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Wtothcr
Rain ending tonight, breezy, sunny and mUd through Tueaday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2 - Lohbyiata swarm Pagel-Twia top Ohio Page 16 - Doctors fight back
99th Year NO. 72
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
GREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 24. 1980
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Iranian Prosecutor Says
Hostages To Go On Trial
ROME (AP) - A top Iranian prosecutor, condemning the shahs move to Egypt, said today the American iMKtages in Tehran will be put Ml trial" for espionage and those found guilty will be jailed. Ayatollah Sadegh Khalkhali, a newly elected member of the Iranian Parlianoent who ran the Islamic courts that executed
hundreds of members of the shahs old regime, said the trials will take place when Parliament opens. TTiat is expected to be no earlier than mid-April.
Khalkhali, the prosecutor who clainwd last year to have sent out assassination squads to track down the deposed shah, q?oke at a news conference at Romes international airport en route
from Tehran to Tripoli, Libya, on an official visit at the invitation of the Libyan government.
It was the first time in weeks that a leading Iranian official had spoken so definitely of trials for any of the 50 U.S. Embassy hostages. It could not be determined, however, whether Khalkhali was speaking authoritatively for
Hostage Families
Oppose Shah Aid
NEW YORK (AP) -Calling themselves the Family Liaison Action Group, the families of most of the American hostages |n Iran have sent a joint letter to President Carter expressing opposition to U.S. help for the dejwsed shah, CBS News reports.
11)0 network said the letter was sent throu^ State Department officials before Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi left Panama for Egypt. It said the families were uncertain if the letter had reached Carter by Sunday.
Meanwhile, the families of many the hostages say they are relieved the deposed shah didnt return to the United States, but they're worried that his departure from Panama to Egrpt could adversely affect the
the hostages. Im hoping it doesnt have an effect on the hostages, but then you can never be sure of the reaction with the Iranian people.
Toni Sickmann, of Krakow, Mo., mother of Sgt. Rodney Rocky Sickmann, said she felt the shah should return to his country. It would be nice if he would go back to Iran and face up to things that are wrong to try to get it settled. It would bring the speedy return of our hostages, but it doesnt look like hes going to do that.
The shahs departure worried Dick Gallegos, of Puebk), Colo., whose son Marine Gpl. Billy Gallegos is a hostage. This is going to prdong the stay of the hosta^ because they (the Iranians) wont be able to extradite him from Egypt.
Americans at the U.S. embassy in Tdiran and that further U.S. aid would not help get the hosta^ home.
The letter basically ^ke about the total outrage the families felt when they heard about White House adviser Hamilton Jordans ntssion to determine the shahs medical needs, said the mother of one of the hostages, Barabara Timm of Wisconsin.
'Die New York Times also reported that a letter, approved by 47 of the 53 families of hostages, told Carter the families would break with him if he allowed the shah back into the United States.
A White House spokesman said late Sunday that officials there had no knowled^ of the letter from the hostages families, the Times r^rted today.
the Iranian leadership.
The Mosiem militants who have held the embassy since Nov. 4 threatened r^atedly in the first months of the crisis to put their captives on trial. But they have made specific allegations of espionage against only a few embassy staff members.
I ho^ that many of them are innocent and can return to their families and home, Khalkhaii told reporters. Its certain that for those that are guilty, we will refuse them the well-being that they are now enjoying in the hotel where they are now lodged.
Khalkhali also said eventual release of the hostages depends on the extradition back to Iran of the deposed Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi, who arrived today in Cairo, Egypt, after a three-month stay in Panama. Pahiavi has been granted asyium by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
The ciergyman-prosecutor assailed Sadat and President Carter for protecting the ousted shah and said the hostages freedom is in the hands of Carter. The U.S. is delaying their liberation.
'The capitalists of America do not want to listen to or understand poor and suffering people and ^ve support to a great criminal
and thief who issued orders to kill almost 70,000 people and tortured thousands and thousands of Iranians in jail.
Following orders from Carter, the Egyptian president has not wanted to recognize all the Mood shed by our people.
Soyuz Tests
WATER MAIN BREAKS
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A major water line on U.S. 70 in east Asheville broke before dawn today, spewing a torrent of water across the road, leaving many area residents without water and forcing the closing of several schools and Inisinesses.
MOSCOW (AP) - The robot Soviet ^cecraft Sqyuz T undocked from the (Hinting Salyut 6 i^)ace station today after a series of tests of new systems, Tass rqxxted.
n new craft wUl remain in an independent orbit for furtho* testing of its systems, the official Soviet news agoKy said.
Soyuz T, a frei^t shuttle, was launched Dec. 16 and linked ig) with the unmanned space statkm oa Dec. 19.
Ihe frei^iter is believed to have tested new equipment to ovocome docking difficulties that marred previous missions invdv-Ing numned Soyuz capsules andtbeSalyutstatkm.
Ihe last Soviet manned ^ce flight ended Aug. 19, 1979, when cosmonauts Vladimir Lyakhov and Valery Ryuniln (x!g)leted a record-breaking 175 days, 36 minutes in (bit. Most of that time was q>ent aboard Salyut 6, vrfiich was launched in Sq)tember 1977 and has hosted seven crews so far.
Ihere has been no indication vlMi the next Soviet manned fli^t mi^t be.
FORMER SHAH IN EGYPT - A smiling Egyptian President Anwar Sadat (right) and the Shah of Iran arrive at the Maadi MUitary Hospital
today on the outskirts of Cairo. When asked if the Shah would be staying in Egypt permanently, Sadat said yes, yes, permanently. (APLaaerphoto)
Deposed Shah In
Egyptian Hospital
BySAMIRIZKALLAH Associated Press WritCT CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi arrived in Egypt today from Panama, escaping extradition proceedings, after the Panamanian government refused to let U.S. doctors operate on him. President Anwar Sadat said the deposed maiarch would be staying in Egypt permanently.
Im just glad he didnt come back here, said Mary Lopez, whose son. Marine Sgt. James Lopez, is among
In the joint letter, the families told Carter that the shahs arrival in the United States had precipitated the Nov. 4 seizure of the
More Lawmen Killed
Project OK'd
In The Line Of Duty
Approval has been ^ven by the Certificate of Need Section of the Division of Facility Services of the N. C. Dept, of Human Resources for Pitt County Memorial Hospital to incur a capital expenditure to lease space in the Holiday Inn here to establish a 20-bed minimal care unit.
Prior to approval, the project proposal was reviewed by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency and was found to conform to the a|g)licable plans, standards and criteria. The Certificate of Need Section determined that the project is needed, financially feasible, and will be adequately staffed and (gyrated, and promotes cost containment, with the condition that this project is an interim arrangenrvent for ambulatory beds until additional beds are available in the 166-bed tower under construction.
Any individual who is aggrieved by the Certificate of Need decision is offered the opportunity to appeal this decision within 30 days of approval date. Contact Certificate of Need Section, Div. of Facility Services, N. C. Dept, of Human Resources, P. 0. Box 12200, Raleigh, N. C. 27605.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI said today that 105 local, county, state and federal law enforcement officers were murdered in the tine of duty in 1979, a 13 percent increase over 1978.
That year, 93 officers were killed in the United States and its territories.
FBI Director William H. Webster said preliminary 1979 figures show that firearms were used in 95 percent of the slayings.
Handguns were used to kill 77 officers; rifles, 17; and shotguns, six. Four were slain with knives or other cutting devices, and one was killed by a bomb.
The officers were killed in these situations;
-19 attempting to thwart robberies or pursuing robbery suspects.
-7 attempting to catch burglary suspects.
7 attempting narcotics-related arrests.
-15 attempting arrests for crimes other than robbery or burglary or drug-related crimes. -17 handling disturbancecalls.
-13 enforcing traffic laws.
11 in ambush situations.
-9 investigating suspicious persons.
4 dealing with mentally deranged persons. 3 handling or transporting prisoners.
Geographically, 48 officers were slam in the southern states, 23 in the western states, 16 in the north central states, 13 in the northeastern states, three in Puerto Rico and two in Guam.
The FBI said that law enforcement agencies have arrested and charged people in 98 of the 105 murders.
Sadat met the shah at Cairo airport, and the two took a helicopter to Maadi military hospital on the outskirts of Cairo, where the shah is to undergo medical treatment.
There, Sadat was asked whether the shah would be staying in Egypt permanently Yes, yes permanently, Sadat said in his booming voice.
The shah looked thin and very tired after his overnight flight. He declined to answer reporters questions, saying, After the operation we shall have ample time to speak with you.
The entire second floor of Maadi hospital was cleared for the shah, who is suffering from lymph cancer that is believed to have spread to the spleen.
The ho^itals director. Dr. Sabri Ismael, was quoted as saying the shah could be operaf fKl on as early as today. But t re were unconfirmed report.s that the operation for
removal of the spleen would be delayed until Dr. Michael DeBakey, the famed American surgeon, could arrive and perform the surgery.
Tehran Radio accused President Carter and Sadat of conspiring to save the Hitler of our age and said the burden of the Shah may speed up the explosion that will send Sadat and the Shah to the dustbin of history.
A spokesman fqr the yo^ militants holding w 60 American homages in the American Embassy in Tehran declined to comment. But he said their price for the release of the hostages - the return of the shah and his fortune to Iran - remains unchanged.
The 60-year-old shah and his wife left Panama at midday Sunday in a chartered American EX)-8, the day before the deadline for lawyers for the Iranian^ regime to submit an official request for his extradition.
The Panamanian government barred DeBakey from operating on the shah because Panamanian doctors felt it would be an insult to them to have the surgery performed by a foreigner. White House adviser Hamilton Jordan flew to Panama over the weekend to try to get the shah to have the operation there, but the exmonarch decided against it and left.
A Panamanian government spokesman said the shah, having received a personal invitation from Egyptian President Anwar Sadat,
chose to move to Cairo, his first refuge after being driven from Iran in January 1979 by the revolution led by Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini.
Support
Refinery
Plants
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) More than 72 pwcait of those interviewed in a recent statewide poll said they favor construction of two oil refineries on North Carolinas coast.
The UnivCTSity of North Carolina Television Netwwit interviewed 501 state residents over the age of 18 as research for a documentary about the state.
Brunswick Energy Co. has proposed building a refinery in Brunswick with a 150,000 barrel-per-day capacity. Carolina Refinery and Distributing wants to build a 30,000 barrel-per-day refinery in (^eret County.
Of those interviewed, 73.5 percent said they would fav development of oil wells off the coast. Residents of eastern North Carolina wctc most likely to oppose the refineries md drilling.
The federal government is taking bids for leases for oil exploration and development of federally contn^ed waters off the coast.
REFLECTOR
HOTUrif
752-1336
t
Hotline gets things done for you. Cali '^-1336 and tell your proWem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Refliector, 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 reado^. Nmes must be given, but only initials will be used.
HOTLINE APPEAL
hams, CBers, FOUR-WHEEIERS NEEDED It was found during the recent 20-inch snow that the Pitt County Red Cross needs a registry of ham radio operators, citizens band radio operators and persons with four-wheel-drive vehicles it can call on in times of natural emergency. Dick Carney of the Red Cross has asked that persons willing to be called on by the Red Cross call him at 758-1141.
DedMatlon Held At TRW Plant
AT TRW STATON PLANT DEDICATION ...yesterday afternoon, N.C. House Speaker Carl Stewart, TRW executives George Irvine, Robert Lynas and
Charles Ohly, and TRW Staton Plant manager Dick HybU.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
The TRW Staton Plant, one of the newest manufacturing companies in Greenville, formally dedicated its facility here yesterday with an Ikhbc for its employees, their families, TRW executives and government and community leaders.
Plant manager Dick Hybil, at a press conference before the dedication program, said TRW invested $8.7 million in the facility during 1979, and noted that that much wouid be spent on the plant, which now employs 110 people, during 1980.
The TRW Staton Plant manufactures automotive steering and suspension components. Hybil noted that the local facility is, one of the nwst up-todate factories to make this stuff in the world. He said the TRW invest
ment in the Greenville facility is, an indication were going to be around for a while. . .stay here for a lot of years to come.
Hybil added that by the end of 1980, employment at the 105,000 square foot facility should be over 200. He noted that in the future, the plant could be doubled in size and employ twice as many woricers.
At the dedication program, presided over by HybU, Charles W. Ohly, executive vice-president of TRW Automotive Woridwide, said that alUvM# TRW is a lUg company, it is macte tg> (rf, many smaU plants, with, a lot of wonderful people working fw us.
The future success of the GreenvUle plant, he noted, will depend upon what the
(CoatbMiedcapitet)
Mm
Budget Issues Draw Lobbyist Swarm
By Abigail Van Buren
I960 Oy Univril Prws Syndicite
DEAR ABBY; I would like to clear up a mieconception that has appeared in your column from time to time. Animals are not less cruel within their species than people. Almost all animals fight fiercely for mates, territory and food, just like humans.
Ant colonies engage in warfare, often to the death, as do baboon tribes.
How often do we see a dog, unprovoked, viciously attacking another dog for no reason whatsoever?
No, Abby, civilization has brought a degree of civility over animals.
SAN DIEGO BIOLOGIST
DEAR BIOLOGIST: And don't forget the praying mantis. Immediately after mating, the female kills the male! Hows that for a lovely thank-you?
DEAR ABBY: TROUBLED MOM wrote that her 8-year-old son will eat anything in sight, including dog food right out of the dog dish, as well as the stale bread thrown out for the birds.
Your advice to get the boy to a physician will help only if the physician knows that the child is suffering from a little-known, but not-so-rare disease called the Prader-Willi Syndrome." It was first reported in Germany in 19,%, but the first cases in this country were not diagnosed in the U.S. until the 1960s.
Victims of the Prader-Willi Syndrome will eat themselves to death if allowed to. They dont care what they eat, and have been known to gorge on rotten apples, sticks of butter, garbage and entire loaves of bread. They become extremely obese and literally eat themselves into an early grave because of their bizarre eating marathons.
A Prader-Willi child in a mental institution was caught in the kitchen finishing a three-gallon jar of jam. l^ter, to discourage her, an attendant laced one of the jars with a large amount of salt. The child disregarded the taste, and ate the whole jar anyhow, later dying from salt poisoning!
Another was in a cooking class that made a dozen pumpkin pies for Thanksgiving. On the pretext of staying behind to help clean up, the child ate all 12 pies!
Abby, you could save TROUBLED MOM years of frustrated visits to doctors and medical centers if you would alert her to the possibility that her child could be a victim of this disease.
THE MOTHER OF ONE
DEAR MOTHER: I heard from many readers advising me that information about this malady can be obtained by writing to: Prader-Willi Syndrome Association, 1515 Malibu Dr., Edina, Minn. 55436. It is a non-profit organization, so please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope for a reply.
DEAR ABBY: About 16 years ago 1 asked you to repeat your advice to retired people, suggesting that they write one personal letter a day.
Having been retired for 20 years, I followed your advice, and I must say that it was worth more than I can say.
I am 86 and no longer drive, so the mail is very important to me. What fun it is to get something in the mail every day! And, of course, every letter is answered promptly.
In addition to my regular correspondence, my 140 Christmas cards (with a personal note on each one) brought me 120 replies. (Ill admit to four cards returned marked Deceased, and five, Address Unknown.)
It takes a little effort to write letters, but the rewards are beyond belief! My love,
GEORGE KELLOGG, ATHENS, GA.
DEAR GEORGE: Ill underwrite that! Where would I be without letters?
Eagle Awards For 2 Scouts
By ROBERT PARRY has obtained 44 signatures for Associated Press Writer his proposal to force federal WASHINGTON (AP) - The spending down from its current growing politcal battle over share of about 22.5 percent of
JOE JOLLY
Two members of Scout Troop 340 will receive Eagle Awards this week during ceremonies at St. James United Methodist Church.
Joe Jolly, 16, son of Joe Jolly of Rt. 10, Greenville, and Balvinder (Vindy) Singh, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gurdial Singh of 215 King George Road, will receive the prestigious scouting honors,
Bill Plueddermann, Scoutmaster for Troop 340, sponsored by St. James, will make the Eagle presentations during the
VINDY SINGH
Wednesday night activities.
Jolly, a junior at Rose High School, has been involved in Boy Scout activities for some three and a half years. For his Eagle Scout project, he planned recreational activities for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center.
Singh, who is also a Rose High School junior, has been a Boy Scout for some five years. Singh planted trees at Jaycee Park around the recreation-library facility for his Eagle project.
Four Die In N.C. Traffic
By The Associated Press
The Highway Patrol reported four traffic fatalities on North Carolina roads over the weekend.
The deaths brought the years highway death toll to 254, or 51 fewer than during the comparable period last year.
The patrol rqwrted that two teen-agers died Sunday about. 5:30 p.m. when the car in which they were riding collided with another vehicle on a rural road south of Monroe.
The victims were identified by the patrol as Teresa Mullis, 13. of Wingate, and Tonya Gail Greenwood. 17, of Pageland, S.C.
The patrol also reported that Donald Billy Owenby Jr., 20, of King, died Saturday night in an accident in Winston-Salem. The patrol said the car in which Owenby was a passenger overturned.
balancing the 1981 federal budget is drawing legions of lobbyists to Washington with the same message to Congress; Let someone else sacrifice.
Lobbyists for cities, states and numerous special interests packed into the House Budget Committee room last week in largely unsuccessful efforts to restore money earmarked for eliminati(Mi.
The lobbyists can also be expected to fill the halls of Congress in the next two weeks as the full House takes up the budget proposal for fiscal 1981, which starts Oct. l.
Theyre hitting this town as fast as the airplanes can bring them here, remarked Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, I>Conn., the House Budget Committee chairman, as the panel considered the budget Thursday.
Giaimo said one governor, who was elected as a tough fiscal conservative, had already visited him to urge restoration of $1.7 billion for the state portion of revenue sharing. Giaimo did not identify the governor.
Debate over balancing the federal budget for the first time
the combined value of the nations goods and services.
However, last week. Democratic leadters developed an alternative prtpBal that calls on the Senate Budget Committee to recommend a balanced IMl budget and report out an amendment containing enough cuts to meet Roths proposed limit.
Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, the budget committee
The committee4)acked budget calls for $611.8 bUlion in spending and a $2 biUkHi surplus. If approved by Congress, it would be the first balanced fecteal budget in 12 years.
The House will also consider a bill to restrict the use of tax-exempt mortga^ bonds by cities and states. The Carter administration claims that unrestricted use of the bonds could cost tlie Treasury $11 billion a year in lost taxes by 1984.
Also on the House calendar is a vote on a compromise bank-
chairman, has said achieving Ing bill that would phase out re-the $45 blion in spending cuts strictions on how much interest needed to meet Roths goal a bank can pay on a passbook would throw the country into account. TYie bill would also au-havoc. TTie proposed list is thorize interest-bearing check-presumably to demonstrate ing accounts nationwide, that point.
MeanwhUe, the 1981 budget recommended by the House Bud^t Committee is expected to reach the floor Friday for the start of debate. A final vote is not anticipated until next week, however.
Hot Cross Buns
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
FRAM-ir-rOUIISELF SiPPE
DO-IT-VOURSEir i 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING
Thomas L. Outlaw, 23, of in 12 years was expected to Windsor, was killed early Sat- dominate Congress this week, urday when his car ran off a with a Senate vote scheduled on rural road and overturned. The a pit^xisal to limit federal patrol said Outlaw was thrown spending to 21 percent of the from the vehicle, and it over- Gross National Product.
606 Arlington Blvd.
Telephone 756-7454
turned on him.
Sen. William V. Roth, R-Del.,
Glut Poses Threat To Value Of MBA
Class Hears Anchorman
Television will continue to dominate the media and will rise even more with the beginning of cable television. commented Dean Phillips, anchorman of WNCT-TV Channel 9 News, who visited Professor Ira Bakers beginning journalism class last Thursday.
After an introduction by Baker, Phillips explained the typical working day of an anchorman. No day is typical day. because everyday is different, said Phillips. After reporting to the station at 2 p.m., he checks the wire services, major newspapers, familiarizing himself with what is going on, and writes what he will say on the news that evening. Prior to going on the air at 6 and 11 p.m..
Phillips puts on makeup and reads over his script.
GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina educators and business leaders say the number of students earning masters degrees in business administration has grown five-fold since 1970 and that threatens to undermine the degrees value.
The students most affected are graduates of colleges that formed MBA programs as jobconscious students sought a degree that promised success despite worsening economic conditions.
Without naming schools, I think the MBA in many instances is not worth the time and effort that goes into it. said Mark Leggett, vice president for personnel for North Carolina National Bank. After two or three years on the job, the distinction between degrees gets blurred.
Corporate personnel directors
say the glut of MBAs means some degree holders are taking jobs once filled by persons with bachelors degrees.
But Leggett said NCNB intends to keep recruiting MBAs when necessary, especially those with backgrounds in technical fields like accounting. I think there will always be a place for the MBA with the keen analytical mind, Leggett said.
Dr. John Pringle, MBA program director at the University of North Carolina, said the rising enrollment in the program has some business educators worried.
My own personal feeling is that the growth rate is starting to slow and that it will not grow as rapidly in the 1980s as it did in the 70s, Pringle said.
Nab Local Man With Heroin
ROCKY MOUNT - Greenville Police and agents of the State Bureau of Investigation, arrested a 37-year-old Greenville man here Saturday as he stepped off a Seaboard Coastline Railroad train with an estimated $12,000 worth of heroin.
Greenville Police Glenn Cannon identified the man as Jimmy Floyd 44 Harris of 124 Howard Cir.
The chief said when taken into custody, Harris had 25 packages of heroin in his coat.
Cannon, who said Harris was taken into custody at 7:08 a.m., said bond was set at $100,000 pending hearing of the case in court.
PRIVATE DUTY NURSES REGISTRY Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry are as follows: Ann Barlow 758-2360, Mar. 24-30; Grace Turner- 756-0375, Mar. 31-Apr. 6; and Shelley Hudson, 752-7090, Apr. 7-13.
The above registrars may be reached at home or at work.
MEET WEDNESDAY
The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of National Retired Teachers will meet Wednesday, March 26 at Red Oak Church at 12 noon.
OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9 P.M.
Plastic Bamboo
Purse liandles
With Metal Rod For Your Spring Purse
We Also Sharpen Scissors
Hungates
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 756-0121
f V.A. Merritt & Sons T
COOL CASH
Anchoring is something that cannot be taught; you have to have a definite feeling for it. explained Phillips during a forty-minute question and answer session. He offered his advice to would-be journalists by emphasizing the importance , i
of a good background in repor- SundOV MlSnOD ting and speech and emphasized that the field of broadcasting is extremely competitive.
Cars Collided In
LUNCHEON MEETING The next meeting of the Keep Pitt County Clean and Beautiful Committee will be held March 27 at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant. The meeting will include lunch, and plans for the spring cleanup in April will be discussed.
Cars driven by Catherine Verna W'hichard of Langston Park Apts., and Harry Malone Tsumas of Statesville, collided about 1:30 a.m. yesterday on Cotanche Street, 65 feet North of the Reade Street intersection.
Police estimated damage from the mishap at $150 to the Whichard car and $300 to the Tsumas vehicle.
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STEEPLECHASE CAFETERIA NOW OPEN
The Management and Staff of the Steeplechase Cafeteria Wish to Thank Our Many Friends For Their Patience and Understanding While We Were Temporarily Closed As A Result Of The Snow Storm.
We Re-Opened on March 24th and Wish to Invite All Our Friends to Drop In and Visit.
We Have 2 Daily Specials At $1.29 and $1.69 Which Include the Main Course, 2 Vegetables, Choice of Breads and Coffee or Tea
Hours! l:00A.M.-2 P.M. 4:30 P.M.-8P.M. Monday-Saturday Closed Sundays.
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Th/s effective annupl yield on our Thirty Month Money Market Certificates is available for $500 or more,and results from daily compounding of the annual rate of
Rate Effective from 311180 Through 3/31/80
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Sarvlng Pitt County For Ovar 50 Yaara''
" ^ % T H T ' T JT H i- Tl^yRfltor.GreeiwlUe,Nr.-Moo^MlSS Morgan, Mr, Gams Marry Dunning-Roebuck Vows Solemnized
Miss Patricia Ann Morgan, daughter of Mrs. Waddell Alton Manning of Greenville and the late Mr. WUliara E. Morgan, and Grover Hugh Garris, son of Mrs. Milton Ray Garris of Ayden and toe late Mr. Garris, were united in marriage Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Red Oak Christian Church.
Dr. Harold Deitch, pastor of the bride, officiated at toe double ring, candlelight ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Dr. Sam Winchester Jr., organist, and Mrs. Susie Hill Pair, who sang "The Wedding Song." "Evergreen and "The Wedding Prayer. Mrs. Rena L. Manning directed the wedding.
The church was decorated with arrangements of white snapdragons, daisies and carnations interspersed with greenery in white wicker baskets. The altar was centered with a 15-branch candelabra entwined with ivy. Seven-branch candelabra were placed on each side with a background of ferns.
The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, Waddell A. Manning. Her formal gown featured a bodice of white Chantilly lace with a scooped neckline and ruffled lace trim. The long lace sleeves were ed^ with a scallq)ed lace cuff and the full skirt flowed into a chapel train. Her fingertip veil was designed with Chantilly lace and seed pearls with a double tier of lace bordered with nvlon illusion. She
carried a colonial nosegay (rf miniature white daisies and carnations interspersed with white butterfly roses and ice blue lilies-of-the-vall^.
Mrs. Brenda M. Jarman, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and Amanda T. Manning, half-sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Mrs. Shirley E. Denton and Mrs. Wanda B. Hardee were bridesmaids. All are of Greenville. The attendants wore formal gowns of sky blue matte jersey designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, blouson bodice and a skirt of knife pleats. The sleeveless gowns were complemented by a jacket with drawn keyholes at the shoulders finished with miniature bows. The elasticized waistline had a tie bow closure at the center front. They carried bouquets of white miniature carnations, yellow daisies and ice blue carnations with gypsophilia and blue streamers.
Gregory C. Garris of Ayden, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included William C Morgan of Plymouth, brother of toe bride. R. S. Woodard of Ayden, and Bud Faulkner of Winterville.
The brides mother wore a pink chiffon overlay gown and toe mother of the bridegroom selected a gown of mint green polyester. Each wore a corsage
WILLIAMSTON - The marriage of Susan Roebuck and Charles Douglas Dunning was solemnized in a ceremony Sunday afternoon at three o'clock performed in the First Christian Church here
The Rev. Jim Bussell performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Garland Thomas, organist, and Miss Penny Taylor, soloist.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bruce Edwin Roebuck of Williamston, the bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom's parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Willie Aulander Dunning of Bethel.
Bridal attendants included Usa Roebuck of Raleigh, maid of honor, and Becky Bowling of Falls Church, Va., Luanne Brown of Rocky Mount, all sisters of the bride, Betty Sue Smith of Winterville, Susan Manning of Bethel, Debbie Purvis of Greenville, and Jackie Joyner of Winston-Salem, cousin
of the bride,
Ken Manning of Bethel served as best man while ushm were Roger Davenport, cousin of the bridegroom, Charles Whitehurst and Roy Brown, all of Bethel, Bob Bowling of Falls Oiurch, Va., and Jim Brown of Rocky Mount, brothers-in-law of the bride, and Edward Hammaxl of Greenville.
The bride wore a formal gown of white silesta over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with white silk floral Venise lace beaded with pearls. The empire bodice was enhanced by a sheer yoke of imported English net outlined in the beaded silk Venise iace that extended over the waistline. The long fitted sleeves were accented with sheer inserts of English net and tapered to calla points over the hands.
She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion bordered in silk floral Venise lace held in place by a capulet overlaid in matching lace. Miniature appliques were scattered over the veil. She
MRS. GROVER HUGH GARRIS
Show off your knit or crochet skills with a super-soft shoulder strap tote, made from polyester rug and craft yam. The crochet version is a oeginners delight, worked throughout in simple single crochet and finished off with a fringed flap. The knitted style features triijity and cable stitch panels bordered in garter stitch.
To obtain directions for making knitted and crocheted tote bags, send your request for Leaflet No. W-0850 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envel(^ to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit No.
K-0850 by sending check or money orter for $8.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains the instructions plus sufficient Bemat Tabriz yam to make either a knitted or a crocheted tote bag. Price includes shipping charges. Please specify your choice of cream, rust, navy or brown. Kit does not include button and ring own on knitted version.
!)EAR PAT; For all of my knitted garments that button in the front, I make a knitted-in facing instead of crocheted or ribbed bands. I am presently working on a jacket which calls
(Cont'donPageS)
SHOULDER-STRAP TOTE. . .is made of polyester rug and craft yam.
SUPER MARKETS, INC.
"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"
WEACCEPT FOODSTAMPS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
DOUBLE GREENBAX STAMPS TUESDAY ONLY
of white butterfly roses.
Mrs. Jarvis Tripp Sr., Mrs. Kenneth Staton and Mrs. J. T. Manning Sr., grandmothers of the bride, and Mrs. Madison McLawhom, grandmother of toe bridegroom, wore white cushion pom corsages.
The couple will live at Rt. 2, Ayden. after a Florida and Texas wedding trip.
The bride graduated from Rose High School and Pitt Community College, where she worked as a secretary for six years. The bride^oom ^aduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and is a farmer.
After the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall, which was decorated as a gardai with greenery, a birds bath, love birds and trellis screens.
The refreshment ta table was covered with a handmade embroidered eyelet cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow snapdragons, daisies, white carnations and ice blue
cushion poms in a silver bowl falnked by tapers in silver candelabra. Auxiliary tables were covered with matching cloths and centered with white miniature wicker baskets with mixed yellow, white and blue flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Denton greeted guests and Dr. and Mrs. Danny Harris invited them into the fellowship hall. Mrs. Nancy P. Cochran poured punch and Miss Mary Grace Pate served wedding cake which was cut by the bridal couple. Others assisting were Mrs. Mimi Denton, Mrs. Grace Pate, Mrs. Hazel Tripp, Mrs. Gladys Corey, Mrs. Angela ITiomas and Mrs. Kim Tripp. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Tim Allen.
A rehearsal dinner was given by the mother of the bridegroom Saturday evening at toe Three Steers.
Mrs. Audrey Jordan honored toe bride-elect and her attendants at a luncheon Saturday at her home. Gifts were given to the attendants.
carried a colonial nosegay of white sweetheart roses, stephanotis and gypsophilia with satin and lace streamers.
The attendants wore formal gowns of blue crepesonia designed with a portrait neckline edged in piping with miniature tie bows at the shoulders. The bl(xison bodice featured short split sleeves. The skirt extended into knife pleates and was accented by a tie bow at the waistline TTiey each carried hand bouquets of blue and white silk carnations, daisies, lily-of-the-valley, stephanotis, freezias and star flowers.
The couple will live in Bethel after a Florida wedding trip.
A reception was held in the church fellowship hall after the ceremony.
Both the bride and bridegroom
Lynndale Club To Have Meet
The Lynndale Garden Club will hold its meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Carlie Wille. Mrs. Polly Bearden and Mrs Barbara Moye will serve as cohostesses.
Mrs. Lynda Harrington, of Sunshine Garden Center, will present the program on Decorating With House Plants.
As a special event for all Lynndale children, ages 10 and under, an Easter egg hunt is being planned for Saturday, March 29. at 11 a.m. on the grounds of First Federal. The rain date is Saturday. April 5.
The club presented its Yard of the Month award to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parrish.
are graduates of Atlantic Christian College. She is employed at East Carolina University and the bridegroom works at B & W Supermarket, Bethel.
Optical Topics ^
opticians association ot america
by Beecher Kirkley
The human eye may be said to have two diftefent kinds of film In it. Cones" are bulbous photoreceptors that translate the strong light of day into color vision. Straight and thin "rods" take over at night and give only black and white responses to the weaker light. The rods and cones lie packed together at the back of the retina in numbers approaching 130 million. Before day vision can give way to night, an intricate adjustment in dark and light adaption must occur. An example of this process can be seen upon entering a dim tunnel after experiencing the glare of highway driving.
Eye needs and function change from dark to light and over the years at CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS, 1705 6th St., Physicians Quadrangle Building A, 752-1446, we are ready to meet those needs; From the basics of repair service to the complexities of the most intricate prescription requirements, we feature the professional capabilities of fitting you to the eyewear you need with sharp attention to the functional as well as fashionable aspects of your situation. Stop in and see us today for a clearer" outlook tomorrow. OPTICAL TIP: Sunglasses which change from eyeglass to sunglass upon contact with sunlight may be inappropriate for driving a car which |hieldsdirectsi^^
of
Caipetingl ^'Decor
by Larry C. Whitlow
. .1^ Ik
MRS. CHARLES DOUGLAS DUNNING
Colors are so radically uiianged it, the home by dilterences in texture and pattern that a monochromatic or one-color room can be as lively and memorable as one that has more vivid contrasts. Therefore, textures and patterns need to be 9^^*^*red as seriously as the
whole process of color-building [ Obviously, some textures are more harmonious than others. Clearly rough goes with smooth and matte with gloss. However, it is smart to remember that when a room is finished, the introduction of yet another contrasting texture, such : as an accent color, might make a considerable difference to liveliness and interest.
There is a difference between our services at URRYS CARPETLANO INC., 3010 E. 10th St.. 756-2300 and other places in the area. We not on-[ ly handle quality products, but also have interior designers to help you with all your decorating needs. Call I and talk to either Denise Duncan or Sandra Themes. Open: Mon thru Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.. Sat 9 a.m -1 p.m
HELPFUL HINT: Rough stone walls contrasted with a soft cotton coverlet, cane chairs, wool curtains. striped pine or pottery, are among the details that can make decoration successful.
HEAD
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Your professional permanent dealer" in
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YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER''
TRY JACKS EXTRA SPECIALS ALL THIS WEEK!
You re used to getting a lot for your money at Jack s Steak Houses. Use these coupons and you'll save even more
Thanks
500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
nks, I ,
Mondays Extra Special:
BUY A DINNER, GET A DINNER FOR A PENNY!
With this coupon, buy any regular price dinner (except #5J and get a 5-oz. Rib Eye Dinner or Filet-of-Fish Dinner or Chopped Steak Dinner for just P more!
Offer good 4 P.M. til closing.
'IJagks!
STEAK HOUSE
Good through March 31.1980 at ali Jack s Steak Houses Offer good on regular prices only, not on specials Please present coupon when oraer-ing, and then give to cashier Not Valid at Goldsboro's Jack's.
Tuesday * Thursday Family Night Extra Special:
KIDS EAT FREE!
Save on our famous Family Night Specials both Tuesdays and Thursdays, 4p.m. till closing, plus feed the kids (12 or under) a hamburger or fish sandwich with french fries FREE with this coupon!
JACKS
I^EAK HOUSE
Goodthrough March 27, l980ataliJack s Steak Houses Children must be accompanied by at least one adult dinner purchase lexcept #5| P'ease present oiupon when ordering then give to cashier
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Wednesdays Extra Special Salad Day:
ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT SALAD BAR FREE WITH ANY ENTREE!*
With this coupon. ("Except #5j Or buy our a la carte Super Salad Platter with a Tab or Iced Tea for just $1.99.
JACKS
STEAK HOUSE
Good through March 26 1980 at all Jack s Steak Houses Please present coupon when ordering and then give to cashier Not good with any otfter coupon or otiei
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4-TteDaUy ReOwtor.Graoivtlk, N.C.-lloiidy, March M, 10
A Federal 'Intrusion'
The Sloan Commission on Government and Higher Education has found disturbing problems in federal intrusions into the world of higher education.
The commission has issued a report after a two-year $2 million study. It found that government employees increasingly ask questions about faculty appointments and promotions through agents who simply do not know enough about higher education.
As a solution the commission proposed that a single agency be developed in the Department of Education which would do the work currently being done by investigators and auditors of the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, Departments of Justice and Labor and other agencies.
UNC President William Friday commented that he believed the recommended agency would have had some effect in the dispute between HEW and the UNC System.
I think we would have followed an entirely different route in the negotiations, Friday commented.
We think such a council is needed and it could help in situations such as that which faces UNC now. More important, however, would be moves to curb the powers of the federal agencies which more and more are intruding on the academic freedoms of the nations universities.
ALWAYS TAKING THE FUN OUT OF LIFE!
GUCSS WE'RE GOING TO have 10 START LIVING WITHIN OUR MEANS,
MVRTLE/
'Tree City' Is Nice Title
Farmville received the Tree City U.S.A. award in recent ceremonies.
Farmvilles efforts to protect and plant trees during 1979 were recognized under a program of the National Arbor Day Foundation.
THIS AFTERNOON
Lots of nice things can be said about a municipality . . . friendly, progressive, clean. We think, though, that one of the nicest things a community can be recognized for is its efforts to plant and protect trees.
No Tropic Holiday
ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH - If you figure that friend or neighbor who is off to Panama for a couple of weeks with the North Carolina Air National Guard will enjoy a tropical vacation, forget it.
There is precious little time for play, and most of what they see of Latin America is viewed through the gaping loading ramp at the stem of the cavernous C-130 which is the workhorse of the fleet.
The time is spent working, not practicing. When the planes and their crews arrive in Panama they immediately move into the schedule which involves flights covering all of Central and South America, the islands of the Carribean, and as far west as the Galapagos Panama plays a unique role in Latin America. The only U.S. military base in that vast region, all missions are centered there And rather than the regular Air Force having a cargo fleet stationed fulltime in Panama, Air Guard units from various states rotate in and out literally providing the men and the planes.
Danger The primary purpose is, of course, military training and preparedness, there is plenty of that: flying low-level delivery across the sky-scraping Andes Mountains; landings and takeoffs from short and narrow dirt strips on the coast of some banana republic; finding your way across iiKUsands of miles of uncharted j'lngle or water with none of the sophisticated navigational aids, radar tracking, and communications facilities which make stateside flying so safe and boring.
But far beyond the practice the Air Guardsmen get is the work they are carrying out. Essentially, they are goodwill ambassadors from the States, replacing the Ugly American image in Latin America with a goodguys
response to every conceivable situation.
A Texas Air Guard pilot who is on duty this week along with the Tar Heel unit in Panama tells of delivering a load of chickenfeed to a Catholic mission farm in Honduras; unloading the cargo after landing in a cowpasture.
A North Carolina piane and crew carried the Air Force Band and a parachute team on a tour of three South
BILLNOBLITT
American cities. A screaming mob of Latinos, numbering nore than 160,000, jammed one stadium for the demonstration; cheering wildly when a paratrooper unfurled the Stars and Stripes as he descended. The message was not Gringo Go Home," but respect and admiration for the United States, the troops recall.
That respect is being fostered by the Air Guard missions which include emergency medical relief to flood or earthquake or storm areas; evacuation of the sick from jungle villages; delivery of food and sheiter to disaster areas; flying refugees and U.S. citizens out of war-torn areas.
Delivery
Even when such relief missions are not on the schedule, the Air Guard cargo planes are kept on the go Planes and crews are dispatched from
Panama on flights which may run three or four days, typically stopping at such places as Colombia, then Peru, over to Brazil, up to Venezuela and back to Panama.
Cargo is varied. There are American diplomats being ferried to particular locations; embassy mail and packages for delivery; military supplies and equipment going to purchasing governments. Occasionally, visiting officials from Washington are taken on tour. Sometimes there are mysterious pouches with nothing more than the name of a city and a picture of a particular individual attached. On landing, the pouch is handed over only to the person whose picture is on the label.
On return flights from Panama to Charlotte, the Tar Heel planes look like Mexican buses as crews carry home the souvenirs of their missions; leather rocking chairs, fishing rods, wicker baskets, weavings.. . a cross-section of Latin American products.
By ART BUCHWALD
Pain And Discipline
WASHINGTON - President Carter has said that if were going to lick inflation its going to require pain and discipline. These words are usually used when discussing sadomasochism
Im not into pain and discipline myself, but if it will help lick inflation. Ill go along with it. The problem as I see it, is that President Carter has been such a successful President that non of us knows what pain and discipline are any more. More people are working than ever before, profits have never been higher, there is more money for goods and everyone wants to borrow funds to expand their businesses. In other words were in a mess.
What the President and his economic advisers were counting on was a recession to cool off the economy. They even predicted one this winter, but it never happened. Nobody can explain why.
I met a man on the street
the other day and he asked me. Do you think there will be a recession today?
I dont know. The economic forecasters predicted one. It's supposed to come down from Canada with a cold mass of air.
I frankly think its too warm for a recession.
I believe youre right. Im sorry I wore my rubbers. You cant trust the forecasters
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED
209 Cotanche Straat, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVIO JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.
(USPS 145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00 MAIL RATES
(Pricai mclud* Ki wtwr* ppUc*bt|
Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina (4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina S5.S0 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
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Public Forum
Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the right to edit longer lettws.
To the editor:
In the 30-year existence of the Greenville Rescue Squad, citizens have been proud of the quality of rescue service rendered. The newspaper, tv stations, private and civic organizations, public officials and Greenville citizens have praised and supported this outstanding group of volunteers and paid rescue squad members. There are hundreds of citations, awards and letters of appreciation from you, the taxpayers, on file saying you want a rescue squad of quality. You had that quality! Youve supported and paid for this quality for 30 years. You were happy to do so. Now, youve lost the best rescue squad any city has ever had. Its sad that the citizens of Greenville had no input into this decision. Who will suffer? You and I. Who cares? Has the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce deserted the wishes of the citizens Of Greenville? A smokescreen has been put out by the City Manager that Greenville cannot afford the Greenville Rescue Squad. But Greenville can afford to subsidize the Great bus system, build recreation buildings, swimming pools, softball fields, a new fire station, renovate the City Managers and Mayors office, buy full-sized gas-guzzling cars for department head, a $100,000 fire truck that sits in the station, an assistant to the city manager and three assistant fire chiefs.,Whats a fire chiefs salary? Public record - $20,000 plus per year. Four times $20,000 equals $80,000 per year. How about all other $20,000 plus department heads in the city? Yes. we can afford the Greenville Rescue Squad. We cannot afford not to have them!
William C. Roebuck
Rt. 6, Greenville
Strength For Today
ART BUCHWALD
any more. There was supposed to be a major recession last fall, and there wasnt a dark cloud in the sky. Theyve raised the prime interest rates again. That could cause a recession,
It hasnt so far. A month ago the forecasters said there were storm warnings on the horizon and everyone should stay home. But instead they all went out and stocked up on goods in case the recession ever came.
Well, I dont know how long the country can stand this heat wave. A little recession would be a relief. Theres no such thing as a little recession. You start seeding clouds with unemployment and economic gloom, and you can get one helluva hurricane.
What do we do? We cant go on this way.
Carter wants to try pain and discipline.
Youve got to be kidding. What kind of pain?
He didnt say. But he wants to cut off our credit so we dont ^nd so much money.
If I dont buy anything, wont that mean that somebody is going to be out of work?
Thats what he means by pain.
I dont like to see anyone get hurt, but better that person than me.
If hes out of work he wont be able to buy anything from you.
I dont know if I could take that. I have a low pain threshold.
Thats where the discipline comes in. Youre going to have to do without. Do without what?
He didnt say what. But if you dont do without it, youre going to have to pay more for it. The more you pay, the more painful it will be until you cry uncle.
And then if I cry uncle? Well have the recession everyone says we need. What happens if we all accept the pain and discipline and things dont get better but worse?
Then well try something else.
Like what?-'
1 dont know. Carters the one suggesting P and D, not me.
When can I expect my first whipping?
It wont be for a while. Carter cant start beating anybody until Congress gives him permission.
He might not be President by then. Do you think Reagan is into pain and discipline?
I dont think so now. But then again when a person becomes President something happens to him, and he starts trying kinky ideas in economics that he never thought of before.
Quote
The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness. Montaigne
Seen In Role Of 'Spoiler'
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK ROCHESTER, NY.-Sen. Edward M. Kennedys presidential campaign, spawned by popular demand brief months ago, is now taking on the slightly menacing mien of a ^iler (^ration whose principal sometimes seems divorced from reality.
The emotional force now-driving the senator, the loser in every contest with President Carter except in Massachusetts, derives from this Kennedy conviction: Sooner or later, Jimmy Carter can be had If Kennedy only maintains the fortitude, as he put it here, to stay in the race for the full course. Some Kennedy intimates are convinced his cocky, selfconfident demeanor in the face of growing adversity is nothing but gossamer, concealing his real purpose of bowing out if he loses hext Tuesdays New York Democratic presidential primary in yet another Carter triumph. If so, the performance now being put on by Kennedy commands respect for political gallantry above and beyond any call of duty.
But if Teddy Kennedy means what he seems to be saying, and continues a savage, rearguard action against Carter until the nominating convention next August in New York City, many Democrats, including anti-Carter Democrats, will judge him differently. They will view him as a political delinquent willing to plunder his party to prove his rectitude.
Such conduct by the brother of John and Robert Kennedy seemed unlikely, to put it mildly. But his escalating response to his loss in Illinois points hard in that direction, putting the senator in the position of seeking the political exefli-tion of Jimmy Carter, if not before the oonvention then in the general election. Consider Kennedys answer to a question atout what happens when Carter reaches a mathematical majority of delegates. It was asked during one of his numerous interviews taped by TV and radio stations here (a guarantee of Kennedy getting good air time without bis financially embarrassed campaign having to pay for it).
Kennedys quick reply was that mathematics have nothing to do with the matter.
Delegations legally bound for Carter could chose not to vote on the first or second ballot, thereby freeing themselves to vote against Carter and presumably, for Kennedy in subsequent ballots.
That answer exactly fit the brave face put on Illinois by Kennedy and his New York ' handlers, some of whom have been out of national politics since their successful battles for John and Robert many years ago. Illinois, a disaster without mitigation, is being touted by Kennedy as proving that his campaign against Carters handling of inflation is beginning to take hold. The implication: If Teddy Kennedy just ke^s beating on Carter long enough, the
voters will get the message.
The dubious quality of this Kennedy hope, however, constantly intruded on the
senator during his swing
through upstate New York. He was besieged during his dozen or so separate TV and radio interviews with questions about his integrity, his trustworthiness and his
reputation, all of which tended to diminish the effect of his attack on Carter economics.
Why, he was asked, is his negative rating so high? Kennedys answer ended with a defense of his married life, noting almost jauntily that he and his wife Joan have been married for 22 years and many people cant claim that.
This means that even in the liberal, industrial Empire State, the political wounds of Chappaquiddick and other vulnerable points in Kennedys past are not yet being overlooked.
Any Democratic ward heeler could tell Kennedy that, unless those vulnerable points are exorcised, he is probably the only major Democratic figure in the nation powerless to exploit Carters own political vulnerabilities, despite a highly-effective campaign style that is now smooth, confident and articulate.
Another defeat - in the New York primary - ought finally to drive that point home to Kennedy. If such occurs, but he then takes the path that he now is threatening to follow in a futile quest all the way to Madison Square Garden, he will risk ending the political future of both himself and Jimmy Carter and thereby change the face of American politics.
By EVANS Wnr Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Ronald Reagan, long the torchbearer for the right wing of the Republican Party, is reaching out to the Americans In the middle: the middle-income, the moderates and the independents.
Its these Americans who make up the majorities that elect presidents.
Some of these Americans are voting for Reagan in the early primaries. That could be trouble for President Carter or any Democratic presidential candidate in the fall election.
This is particularly good news for Reagan, whom the doubters have said is too conservative to be elected in November. Up to and including Reagans 1976 nemisis - then-President Gerald R. Ford - the doubters have said he is not electable.
Last week, in Illinois, Reagan drew on broad support that went beyond his conservative base.
Forty-one percent of the people who said they are moderates voted for Reagan in the GOP primary. Forty-five percent voted for Rep.
(Coatdon Page 6)
Comp[aint-Handing Revised
UGHTKEEPER
A common sight to seashore vacationers is the familiar lighthouse, sending out its signal unfailingly night after night to passing ships at sea. The two-century tradition of our lightkeepers is, The light must not fail. Not storm nor sickness nor danger prevents the lightkeeper from carrying out his duty so vital for the worlds commerce.
Behind the tradition of absolute and unfailing reliability is the keepers knowledge
that others are dependent upon him.
The position of the Christian in his community is very much like that of the lightkeeper. No matter who he is, or how far down on the social scale he considers himself, someone looks up to him. His standard of conduct and ethics is a guide for others. Like the lighthouse in the night he is showing the truth - and how vital it is to others that his light shall not fail.
EUfiha Douglass
By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Consumers frustrated by auto-repair problems may get some relief under a plan worked out by government and industry officials to upgrade existing complaint-handling systems.
According to Esther Peterson, the presidents special assistant for consumer affairs, the plan is the result of a two-year study by the Office of Consumer Affairs of the way auto dealers \yere responding to customer problems.
The office looked at the operation of AutoCAP the Automotive Consumer Action Program - established by the National Automobile Dealers Association to mediate disputes that cannot be settled between individual customers and dealers. It found that there were no
comprehensive standards for the mediation panels and there was little supervision of local AutoCAPs by the dealers association.
As a result of the study and at the urging of consumer representatives, the dealers group, which represents 75 percent of the nations 26.000 franchised car and truck dealers, agreed to set new standards for the program. Among the highlights:
-The percentage of consumer representation on each panel will be at least 50 percent.
-Each AutoCAP will be encouraged to ask community members to serve on the panel.
-All panel meetings will be open to the public.
Dealers will be bound by the decisions of the mediation panels.
Mrs. Peterson urged individuals to contact local and state dealer associations to find out whether they are participating in the complaint program. If the association seems reluctant ...write to NADA itself for assistance and advice, Mrs. Peterson said. The address is: National Automobile Dealers Association, 8400 Westpark Drive, McLean, Va., 22102. Letters should be addressed to Frank McCarthy, executive vice president.
The AutoCAP panels Involve new car dealers only; they do not cover repair shops or mechanics. Consumers looking for an independent repair facility or garage can minimize problems, however, by taking a few precautions.
Shq) around for a garage. Ask if mechanics are cer
tified and, if so, in what areas. The National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence, set up by auto manufacturers and dealers, tests and certifies mechanics in eight fields. Ask for a written estimate in advance. In some states, such estimates are required by law. When you pick up your car, check the receipt. Ask to see all r^laced parts. Even if the parts must be returned to the manufacturer to meet warranty conditions, you should be able to inspect them first.
A Department of Transportation brochure, Consumer Problems with Auto Repair, offers advice on avoiding trouble. It is available, at no charge, from the Consumer Information Center. Dept. 505H, Pueblo. Colo., 81009,
11w Daily ReOMtar, OrsnvUlc, NC-Moaday. Mmh SI, MI--
Jutt Say **Charg It. Ptaaaa* with
Balk Charo# Card VISA*
Maatar Charga* Amarican Expraaa Card
carotina east mall k^greenville
MAMM^
TH
TUESDA Y SALE
ATTENTION ALL COPPERS: Now for one day only, Belk Tyler has slashed prices to help you beat inflation! Prices may never be this low again! ^ hurry in and save!
Special Purchase Ladies IrregularAll-Weather Coats
19.88
Save 6.12! Ladies
Spring Fashion Skirts!9.88Regular 16.00
6 fantastic styles to choose from! Includes front and back wraps, reversibles and button fronts. Sizes 6 to 16.
Special Purchaael Slightty Irregular M A AMens Slacks........D.OO
Reg. 1.97. Long Sleeve Men's M mm
Dress Shirts. 4.47
(Budget Store)
Reg. S9.97 to 99.97 Two-Piece
Mens Suits.
(Budget Store)
49.88
Reg. 19.00 to 139.00 Enttoa Stock of Drapery O C 0/Spread Ensembles.....Lu /Ooff
Reg. 7.50 to 35.00 Entire Stock! O C 0/Plavtex Foundations J /o
ki's24H;. Slits M t3S.12Savis!
69.88 Regular 105.00
York" model in 100% texturized polyester in tan or blue. 2-button coat, center vent. Straight-leg pants.
Reg. 1.00 to 3.25. Entire Stock of OCO/Heiress Hosiery.. /o o
Reg. 19.00 Nlke^ Mens All Court A A A/Athletic Shoes ... 0 ^ oi
Reg. 1.49 Skein. Wintuk* Red Heart A A ^Knitting Yarn......00 Sk<
Reg. 32.00 to 95.00. Entire Stock of Mens A A O/Weyenberg Shoes oU /oc
Reg. 10.00 to 30.00. Entire Stock of O C 0/Shadowline Lingerie.. 0 /o o
Gold-Plated Beaded
Necklace at 3.00 Off!3.88Regular 6.88
A popular, fashion accent: two-strand (24- inch chains) with 10 8mm beads on inner chain.
Open Stock Value. 12 pc. set 44 A A A
Club Aluminum... 1 l&.UU
Avocado, 12 sets only
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-The Delly Reflector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Moatay, March at, l0
Back In Business
The Saint Lawrence Seaway is scheduled to open today, allowing ocean-going ships once again to sail from the Atlantic to Lake Superior, more than 2,300 miles away. The seaway itself is 182 miles long, extending from Montreal, Canada, to Lake Ontario. The U.S. and Canadian governments worked together to build the seaway during the 1950s. It officially opened in 1959. Iron ore and grain are the main North American products shipped on the seaway. The seaway also provides an important source of electrical power for the province of Ontario and the state of New York. The seaway is closed to ships during the winter, because of ice floes.
DO YOU KNOW What French explorer discovered the Saint Lawrence River in 1535?
FRIDAY'S ANSWER - Toxicology is the study of poisons.
.V24-80 VEC, Inc. 1980
Farm Products Can Be Sold To Russia
Witt Col....
(CootauedxmpageJ
J(^ Andersmi and 11 percent for George Bush, an Associated Press-NBC News pdl of GOP voters found.
While Reagan didnt get a majority of that groiq), he did better than many expected particularly better than Anderson and Bush had expected and hoped he would.
Among middle-income voters, Reagan did even better.
In Ulinois, the AP-NBC News poll found 51 percait of those with incomes from $15,000 to $35,000 a year said they backed the former California governor. Anderson got 36 percent of their votes and Bush only 10 percent.
In this year of high inflation and ever higher taxes, this group in the middle will be crucial to any candidates hopes.
Of course, Reagan is piling up these margins among voters in the Republican primaries. Democrats vote, too, in the general election.
'The voters in the GOP primaries tend to be more conservative and a bit Older than the usual general voters. So Reagans showings among groups in the GOP primaries will not necessarily translate into similar margins among those groups in the general election.
In the November voting, though, one group will be the key the independents.
Anderson encouraeed them
to come vote for him in the GOP prinvaries, and he did weU among that group.
But Reagan received some significant support from these people who are neither die-hard Republicans nor committed Democratic Party faithful.
Forty-seven percent of the independents cast their ballots for Anderson in Dlinois, but 40 percent voted for Reagan. Not a majority, but a good showing for a man who has been identified for so long with the conservative side of the political fence.
TTiat was about the same level of independent support that Reagan got from independents in New Hampshire and Florida, two of his other major primary victories thus far. I
. TRAIN COLLISION WELLINGTON, New Zealand (AP) Two persons were killed and more than 50 injured today when a packed commuter train and a shunting locomotive collided in the Wellington railway yard.
Student Electe< To Honor Soc,
Mary Rose of 203 Chowai Road in GreenviUe is one 13 highest ranking students a North Carolina State University elected to the national academic honor society. Phi Ki^)pa Phi. 'The students will be initiated in ceremonies at the student center March 27.
A banquet will be teld after the initiation and Dr. Cynthia Russett, Yale University historian, will give the address. The juniors, seniors, and graduate students who earned membership in Phi Kappa Phi achieved academic averages of "A in courses taken.
NONEW ROUND WASHINGTON (AP)-President Carter is billing his meeting next month with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachera Begin as support for Mideast peace talks, rather than a new round of negotiations.
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DRIVE-IN ... 'This view, from the inside looking out, shows a car driven by Harold Lee Wilson of Route 1, Grimesland, that crashed into the front of College View Qeaners on Grande Avenue about 8:10 p.m. Saturday. Police, who charged Wilson with driving under the in
fluence, estimated damage to the car at $2,000 and placed damage to the College View eaners building at $1,000. Wilson was injured in the collision, officers reported (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Pat's Pointers...
(Continued from page 3) for a hem at the bottom edges.
Perhap.s 1 am borrowing troy|f ble, but I am afraid this will not work too well with a front facing. Wont there be too much bulk at the front corners where both hem and facing are turned back? If so. is there anv wav to avoid this" - PUZZLEDIN MILWAUKEE.
There is an answer to this puzzler and it is a milered corner. This requires some mathematical figuring, but that is a necessary evil whenever you are designing originals or altering existing patterns.
To give you an example on how to figure this, lets assume that you have a five-stitch-per-inch gauge and are planning a two-inch front facing.
With this gauge, ten stitches would be equal to two inches.
Milk Prices Run Higher
U. s. farm milk prices during the first half of 1980 are expected to average about 10 percent higher than year earlier levels, says the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture.
In early 1979, milk prices to farm producers were up 15 percent from levels of the previous year.
The outlook for the second half of 1980 is much less certian at this time. Key factors will be 1980 crop developments and the effect of feed prices, weather conditions and cow numbers on milk production, and the strength of demand for dairy products.
At this time, the USDA said, it appears that milk production for all of 1980 may rise 1 to 2 percent over last years level,
Milk production in 1979 totaled 123.6 billion pounds, up 1.7 percent from 1978 and the largest output since 1965 The major factor in this increa.se was a higher output per cow, which occurred primarily as a result of larger concentrate feeding and favorable weather conditions. A slow rate of culling also contributed
Kinsfon Concert
KINSTON Ginesteras Concerto for Harp and Orchestra" will highlight the N. C. Symphony concert to be held in Kinston at 8.15 p.m. Friday, March 28 in the Northwest Elementary School Auditorium.
Harpist Jacquelyn Bartlett is guest performer in the program being conducted by John Gosling.
Admission is by season ticket or single tickets priced at $6 ($3 for students). Tickets will be available at the door prior to , Deriojmancetime.
Beginning at the lower edge of one front section, cast on ten less stitches than the pattern calls for. Now, at the front edge, increase one stitch on every other row ten times. You now have the correct number of stitches on the needles for the front section. Your front edge will also .show a definite slant or angle.
Next, work a turning ridge by knitting all stitches on a purl row, or purling all stitches on a knit row. This turning ridge gives a nice sharp edge to your hem.
Next, at the same front edge where you have been making the increases, continue to increase every other row to form your facing. Discontinue the increases when you have ten stitches in the facing section.
hen you fold in your facing and fold up your hem, you will find that the two slanted edges meet, forming a very neat mitered corner.
For those of you who may never have worked facings instead of bands, here are a couple of tips. Again, it is helpful to have a turning ridge between facing and bodice. This is achieved by simply slipping one stitch on the right side of your work.
If you have a ten-stitch facing, knit the first ten stitches, slip the 11th stitch, then knit or work in pattern across the remaining stitches. On the wrong side, purl the stitch which was slipp<*d When the garment is completed, the vertical row of slip stitches is the fold line.
If you need to work in buttonholes as you go, just remember to make a buttonhole in the bodice and in the facing. Lets say that you are going to make a type of buttonhole which is worked over three stitches, and that buttonhole should be three stitches in from the edge.
Starting at the facing edge, work as follows; knit four stitches. work buttonhole over next three stitches, knit three stitches; slip one stitch, knit three stitches, work buttonhole over next three stitches and continue in pattern across row.
Now when you fold the facing in, the buttonhole in the facing will be directly under the one on the bodice 1 suggest that you \orcast the edges of the two buttonholes together or work in buttonhole stitch over the two.
Because ot the large volume of mail she receives, Fat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questions and hints and will use t.hose of.general interest in the column whenever possible.
A STARTING POINT
W.ASHINGTON (AP) - More and more U.S. servicemen are taking advantage of the military retirement system to collect pensions while still young enough to go on to second careers and second paychecks, according to Pentagon statistics.
Certain agricultural products not related to the feed-livestock complex, and which have no strategic significance, may now be sold and shipped to the ^viet Union without prior government approval.
Such products include fruits and nuts (except peanuts) tobacco, vegetables, and wood.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture said these exempt products are sold primarily by -samll firms and are freely available in world markets.
In 1979 these commodities constituted only $12 million of the $2.07 billion in U.S. agricultural sales to the Soviet Union.
Exports of agricultural commodities and products needed by the Soviets for feed will continue to be prohibited. Included among these are wheat, feed grains and seeds, soybeans and animal feeds which could be used directly to build up Soviet livestock herds.
Also prohibited are shipments of meat, poultry, dairy products, and some animal fats which could be used to replace the animal production the Soviets are expected to lose.
The export of certain agricultural products that might be used for feed or meat replacement under extreme circumstances will now be subject to a case-by-case licensing review. These items include tallow, shrimp, fish, and meat extenders.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.
Fair Wednesday with a chance of rain on Thursday and clearing by Friday. Highs in the 60s, except 50s in the mountains. Lows Wednesday and Thursday in the 40s, except 30s in the mountains. Fridays lows in 30s, excqit 40s on the coast.
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Scoff Tax Pledge Ignores Facf
MANUFACTURING FACIUTY - Completion of PUUp Morris U.S.A.s new cigarette manufacturing facility near Concord is scheduled for late 1962, according to company offlcials, who announced that the new (dant will
have some 1.8 million square feet of floor space and produce approximatdy 60 billion cigarettes a year. The facility, located on a 2,100-acre site, will be neariy one-half mile long.
Judges Largely Ignore Outside Income Report
By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Bob Scotts pledge to find a way to limit local property taxes may answer a clamor in some sections of the state. But it ignores the fact North Cardina already has a legal limit on property taxes.
Scott, searching for issu in his challenge to Gov. Jim Hunt in the May 6 Democratic primary for governor, has raised property taxes as an issue during the past two weeks.
Scott hasnt been q?ecific. but he promised to amsult with city and county leaders before making a formal proposal to the legislature for a property tax limit.
He did not mention, however, that North Carolina already has a limit on the amount local governments can charge for city and county taxes. And since talk of any additional restrictions doesnt sit well with many local officials, they have been talking about it.
We've had a limit of some our cities and counties have exsort since 1868. said Ernie ercised a lot of restraint.
Ball, attorney for the N.C. So far, no local government League of Municipalities, an or- has had difficulty staying with-ganiration of city and town ^v- in the legal limit. Ball said, emments. And it can, of course, be cir-
The limit amounts to $1.50 cumvented simply by raising per 1100 valuation and ai^lies prqjerty values as needed separately to cities and coun- they are reassessed every ei^t Ues years by law.
"Actually, our property taxes are some of the lowest in the But the long existence of such country," Ball said. I think a limit, the lack of an enthu-
Nearly Erases LEAA Funds
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Budget cuts recommended by a Congressional committee would virtually eliminate a federal crime-fighting program that has channeled $7.5 million to North Carolina for 1980.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Until this year, no member of the state Supreme Court had filed a report on his outside income as required by a public-disclosure rule the court adc^ted in 1973.
The reason, the judges said, is that the rule requires tlrcm to disclose so little.
I just think its such a meaningless code, Associate Justice J. Phil Carlton said. It exempts about everything that could be a problem."
Fred R. Harwell Jr., executive director of the N.C. Center for Public Ptriicy Research, agreed. 1 think this is the
least disclosing of the disclosure laws in North Carolina.
One of the chief sources of potential self-dealing arises in the opportunity on sale of stock or liuid or other capital, he said.
Without that kind of disclosure, it is impossible for the public to get an idea of the financial holdings of a judge and the possiblity of a judge being prejudiced.
The rule was based on a model canon proposed by the American Bar Association which said a judge should re-
Taking
Census Begins in N.C.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - The Postal Service, an army of enumerators and district office clerks armed with a mountain of questionnaires will descend on the state this week and perform their once-a-decade, $1 billion job - the census.
By Friday, the U.S. Census Bureau will have delivered questionnaires to all of the 2.21 million households in the state.
Most North Carolinians will receive a short, four-page questionnaire with 19 questions in the mail.
Anne H. deRosset. the census bureaus Raleigh district manager, said filling out the short form will take less than 15 minutes. It asks questions about age and race of members of the household, the number of rooms in the house and the
the short form and more specific questions on education and health of household members, the cost of utilities and the sources of water and cooking fuel for the household.
All information remains confidential and there is a $100 ppnalty if the questions are not answered to the respondents best abilities.
In northeastern North Carolina. households will receive census forms from individual enumerators, as was done in the 1970 census. They will be asked to mail the forms in to the Greenville census office.
The hybrid system will be used for 221,000 households in Greenville, Rocky Mount, Wilson, Elizabeth City and surrounding cities.
Dennis Van Langen, the
port extrajudicial income each year. It did not specify what kinds of income that included.
In 1974, the Supreme Court, which sets standards for all state judges, amended the canon to require judges to report income annually.
But that amendment exempted the receipt of rents, dividends or interest or profits realized from capital gains. As a result, the canon covers money from fees or salaries, said court members.
Only five of the seven judges on the state Supreme Court have filed a report. Associate Justices J, Frank Huskins and David M. Britt said they had nothing to report.
Discussion about the canon was prompted by Insurance Commissioner John Ingram who criticized Appeals Court Judge Edward B. Clark in December,
Ingram blasted Clark, who owns part of an Elizabethtown insurance agency, for writing an opinion on an insurance case. In the opinion, Clark criticized Ingram strongly.
Interest in the canon also was triggered by the practice of state Appeals Court judges, some of whom have filed disclosure reports since the rule was adopted in 1973.
Light Road Damage Due N.C. Winter
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A top state highway official says that despite record snowfalls this winter. North Carolinas highway system may have escaped with less weather damage than in recent years.
As a result, highway repair bills for cracked pavement and potholes will be lower than for 1977-78 and 1978-79.
The damage is caused by extremely cold temperatures, and statewide, this winter was probably milder than in recent years, said Henry C. Clegg Jr., assistant state highway administrator.
But Clegg said the Division of Highways has stopped keeping cost estimates of winter storm damage because of the difficulty in determining just what is and what isnt weather-re
lated.
In the winter of 1976-77, heavy snowfall, ice and below-freezing temperatures caused an estimated $31 million in damages. The next winter, storms triggered substantial flooding in western counties and damages reached $35 million statewide.
Snow removal costs this winter totaled $8 million, about a $1 million increase over the previous year. Clegg attributed the increase to rising fuel costs.
The.cost of clearing roads is paid from the maintenance budgets of each of the 14 highway divisions. At the end of the year, the State Board of Transportation generally transfers funds from its contingency and emergency fund to rein)urse in part the division accounts.
A House budget-committee pn^x)sal would cut $100 million from the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, a branch of the U.S. Department of Justice. The proposal would reduce the agency to a reasearch and statistics-gathering office.
In 1979, the state received $9.1 million in LEAA funds.
The LEAA started in 1968 as an agency to help police departments buy equipment. But in recent years, the funds have been used for crime-prevention research, altemativ^education programs for undisciplined youth and training programs for police officers and court officials.
The money has been channeled to North Carolina throu^ the Governors Crime Commission, Crime fighting has been a top-priority issue for Gov, Jim Hunt,
Its going to practically put us out of business on the Governors Crime Commisssion, said Bruce Mashbum, deputy director of the states Crime Control Division,
Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce said Hunt was upset by the proposal to eliminate the LEAA program.
slastic reception from local government leaders and the difficulty he has had being specific, points out that accomplishing what Scott proposed is likely to prove a great deal more difficult than te indicated
We feel like the ballot box, Ball said, has proved to be a very, very effective way for voters to restrict or expand their city and county operations. As a ^neral proposition, we dwjt thinkthere ou^t to be any (further) limit like that.
Scott should well know how difficult a limit on property taxes and growth of local governments could be to apply, since he was on the other side of that issue not long ago.
Just less than a year ago. whUe head of the faleral Appalachian Regional Commission. Scott toid a meeting in Chapel Hill that government
leaders "have panicked in the face of the success of I^oposi-tion 13. the drastic California tax limit measure.
Scott began his call for property tax limits in a ^>eech to rectors in High Point, and at the same time said he would search for new sounds of revenues for hard-pressed cities and towns.
Scott would likely get the enthusiastic support of local officials and the League of Municipalities for that. But hes not the first to try.
A legislative study commission was formed by the last session of the General Assembly to look at just such a suggestion.
And that panel is now considering proposals to give local governments a larger share of sales taxes, a share of the state income tax collections, a larger portion of alcohol revenues and other suggestions.
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number of living units in the states acting regional census building if it is an apartment, manager, said the system is an One of every seven house- experiment to see if those who holds will receive a long. 20- receive forms from an individ-
page form with 64 questions. Ms. deRosset said it will require about 45 minutes to complete the form. The long questionnaire includes queries on
ual will be more cooperative in responding to the questionnaires.
Enumerators will seek out persons who do not return their responses.
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Nuke Plant
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The malfunction of a water-level indicator automatically shut down the No. 1 reactor at Carolina Power & Light Co.s Brunswick nuclear plant Sunday morning.
Mac Harris, public relations officer for CP&L, said no radiation was released outside the plant. Small amounts of radiation were released inside the containment building, but Har-, ris said they were far below permissable levels.
He said two workers in the containment building were moved to another area until an analysis showed no significant problem.
My understanding of^the incident is that the water-level instrument had an incorrect reading, allowing the water level to rise too high, Harris said. This tripped the turbine, which caused the reactor to automatically shut down.
The incident occurred shortly before 1 a.m.
Harris said the unit should be back in operation in a few days.
The No. 2 reactor at the plant automatically shut down last month when sensitive in
struments were jarred. No radiation was relea^ into the atmosphere although low levels of radioactive gases were released into the containment building.
The reactor was out of service for two days.
"niElRS HandsYxj
ONEOFlrSBESriJNES
Adjustments to Income
24 Employee business expenses (affac/7 Form 2J06J .
25 Payments to an IRA (see page 11 of instructions)
26 Payments to a Kec^h (HR 10) retirement plan.
24
25
26
Deep in the heart of Form 1040 is a line that shows the IRS has a heart. Une 25. It means if you qualify and have
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If you havent signed im for an Individual Retirement Account, by April 15. you'll just have to skip line 25 this year. But it's a great line to remember for next year.
Open your Individual Retirement Account now at Planters National Bank.
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8-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, March M, U
Leadership Conference Set March 29
The Pitt County Conference on conferences throughout the state Leadership Development for in accordance with his commit*
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1.00 to $1.50 lower. Wilson, 33.50; Kinston 33.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 33.50; Rocky Mount 33.00; Salisbury' 32.00; Sows: Spiveys Comer (325-600 pounds) 25.00-29.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 29.50; Greenville (300-600 pounds) 25.00-28.00.
Poultry
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady today. Supply adequate. Demand good. Weights desirable to light. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 41.33 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,540,000.
close to 12 percent.
TTiis steep dn^ has been blan^ on fears that soaring interest rates and government credit-tightening moves aimed at combating infltion will lead to a substantial economic slowdown in the months ahead.
Todays early prices included American Telephone & Telegraph, down 'h at 47; Gulf Oil, off 'i at 40'k, and Eastman Kodak, up 'h at 45's.
On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 3.93 to 785.15, its lowest close since it stood at 775.21 on April 13, 1978.
Declines outnumbered advances by a 2-1 margin on the NYSE.
Big Board volume reached an early-1980 low of 32.22 million shares, against 32.58 million the day before.
The NYSEs composite index lost .42 to 58.24.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 2.97 at 252.78.
Women will be held Saturday, March 29, from 8:30 a.m. until 3 p.m.
The conference and luncheon will be held in Belk Building (Allied Health). East Carolina University campus. Leadership and Citizen Responsibility is the c-onference theme.
Governor James B. Hunt Jr. is convening the county leadership
Obituaries
NKW VOKK iAI>) .Middav stofks
Kollouinf; an' M'letled II am market quolalions Burroughs
United Telecommunuation.s
Heublein
Jelf-Pllol
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty
Kckerds
Central Soya
Hardees
Integon
Fleldcrest
Halteras Income
Virginia Klectric 4 Power
Kalon
lieere
P4(i
Piedmont .Aviation
( onner Homes
Pizza Inn
Mctiraw Kdison
NCNB
TRW Inc
laiwe'sCompanv
DVKRTHKCOINTKR
Combined Insurance I
Planters Bank
Lillie Mint
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed lower again today, continuing its slide of the past six weeks amid recession worries.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 2.64 to 782.51 in the first half hour.
Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly a 2-1 margin in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The Dow closed out last week at its lowest level in almost two years, showing a loss of more than 118 points since mid-February.
From Feb. 21 through last Friday, Wilshire Associates of Santa Monica, Calif., reports, the paper value of all NYSE, American Stock Exchange and actively traded over-the-counter stocks fell $134.25 billion, or
WEEK-LONG REVIVAL WINTERVILLE - Minister Vernon Mines of Newport News, Va. will hold a week's revival at Rock Bottom Holiness Church here tonight through Friday night.
Services begin at 7:30 p. m. The public is invited.
MONDAY
6 30 pm Rotary Club meets
6 30 p m Host Lions Club meets at
Moose Lodge
^ 6 30 p m. Pilot Club meets at Ramada
6 30pm Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank
6 45 p m Optimist Club meets at
Tom's Restaurant
7 00 p m Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church
7 00 p m Eastern Pines Volunteer
F ire Department meets at tire department
7 30 p,m Greenville Barber Shop
Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Ad ministrative Bldq
7 30 p m Order of the Rainbow tor Girls meets at Masonic Temple
8 00 p m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the TWoose Lodge
8 00 p m Grimesland AA meets at
Grimesland Methodist Church TUESDAY
7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers
7 30 a m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn
10 00 am Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge
8 00 p.m Withia Council Degree of Pocahontas meets
8 00 p m Greenville Community
Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church
8 00 p.m Pitt County Alcoholics
Anonymous meets at AA BIdg on Farm ville Hwy
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26'.
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8',
16',
61
46. 46', 17 20'; 56
38'.
29",
21'.
15.
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10,
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57'.
16". 42', 12", 21'. 26". 6".
18". 16',
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66',
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47'.
23',
15".
25
23',
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24';
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20.
31".
47.
10.
28'.
16".
29-".
17".
15
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10".
53'.
48.
25".
68".
100',
87';
14
31.
39'.
37';
48".
3.
17".
15',
30",
20".
29'.
63.
54.
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23.
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49',
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28',
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BARBECUE
Station House Flria Dept.
Friday March 28,198G 11:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M.
At Fire Station
Hwy 11 *13 North
2.50 Per Plate 752-3879
s.
Cherry
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Hattip A. Cherrj' died Sunday in Edgecombe General Hospital. She is the mother of Herbert Cherry of Robersonville and Mrs. Cleto Cherry of Tarboro. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Home.
Foreman
Mr. Frank Foreman of 1109 W. Third St. died Monday in McCains Hospital. He is the son of Mrs. Ollie Foreman and the brother of Mrs. Laura Wilson. Funeral arrangements, are incomplete at Flanagans Funeral Hofne.
Uoyd
Amanda Susanne Lloyd, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas Uoyd of RFD 4, Greenville, died Saturday. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Leon Morris of the Salvation Army.
Surviving in addition to the parents are a brother, Larry David Uoyd of the home; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Chauncey and Mr. and Mrs. William Uoyd; and the great-grandmother, Mrs. Betty Sawyer, all of Greenville.
MUls
BLACK JACK - Mr. William Glenn Mills, 76, died Sunday in Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital.
His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in the Wilker-son Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Cedric Pierce, his pastor. BuriaJ will be in the Ayden Cemeter).
Mr. Mills was a lifelong resident of the Black Jack community and was a member of Black Jack FWB Church. He was a retired farmer.
Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Jasper Hardee of Venters Crossroads and Mrs. Retha Haddock of the Hollywood community
The family will receive friends at the funeral home Monday from 7 to 9 p. m.
CORRECTION
An item in Sundays Business Notes section reported that Ervin James retired from Vermont Anferican Corp. here as a third shift operator. The article should have stated that James retired as a third shift supervisor.
Drugs Seized In Sunday Arrest
Drugs, valued at $35,000 and some $12,000 in cash was confiscated from a Route 1, Fountain Home by Greenville Police,
State Bureau of Investigation agents and Pitt County Sheriffs deputies, following a raid yesterday.
Chief Glenn Cannon said the drugs included 110 pounds of marijuana and 1,000 Quaaludes tablets.
Cannon said Johnny Ruel Taylor, 34, was arrested on charges of pcsession of marijuana and Quaaludes, with the intent to sell, in connection with Sexuality Task Force will meet the incident, Wednesday at 7 p. m. at the
Cannon, who said Taylor was Allied Health and Social Profes-placed under a $25,000 bond, sions (Belk) Building, Room210, reported the arrest took place comer of Charles and Greenville about 9:20 a.m. Boulevard.
ment to provide leadership development q3portunities for women
The Pitt County Conference includes speakers and workshops for individuals who desire to develop their own leadership skills.
C<mference topics and leaders are as follows: How to Talk Your Way Into Power will in-cude a discussion of differences in the language habits of men
Dedication ...
(Coatd fmm Pagel) people can do working together. The quality, of the products produced here, he added, is of the utmost importance.
Earlier, at the press con-frence, Ohly said, I am confident this is going to be a great plant for TRW, and emphasized, the quality of the product is the key to success.
Ohly also noted that the Greenville facility is. the best looking, cleanest plant in TRW.
Carl J. Stewart, speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives and a candidate for Lieutenant Governor, said TRW has invested more than $15 million in facilities in North Carolina that provide jobs for 960 person. World-wide, according to Stewart, "raWs sales total $3 billion, and the company employs 87,500 people.
It is an exciting event, a significant occasion in the lives of a county and a company, Stewart said of the dedication of the new facility. Both Pitt County and TRW, he noted, have longstanding reputations for doing things in a big way.
The speaker added, we see here today further evidence of the economic surge which seems to be exploding across the Sunbelt. Industry is turning more and more to the South.
And. according to Stewart, .North Carolina is considered by many to be, the super-star of the sunbelt.
Stewart continued, we are so pleased that TRW found its way to Greenville. I am proud of the facility we dedicate here today , proud of your management...proud of your employees... and proud of your initiative and enterprise.
You may be sure that the State of North Carolina will do everything within its power to maintain a healthy business climate which will permit you to prosper and have a long and happy life with us.
Others taking part in the dedication program included Greenville Mayor Don McGlohon, Ed Warren, chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Robert Lynas, vice-president and general manager of Chassis Components, TRW Automotive Worldwide, and George E. Irvine, vice-president and general manager of TRW Michigan Division.
TASK FORCE TO MEET The Pitt County Adolescent
UKJ
LAST CHANCE
Now Paying
4
me
ONE YEAR PRIME RATE NOTES
We give up! These notes increase and decrease interest according to the Prime Rate on New York banks. The rate is too unstable for us to keep track of it. After March 31 these notes will be discontinued. If you want to get the TOP INTEREST on your money - see us today. March 31 is the last day.
SOUTIEIIII MANAGEMENT ,
le 758-4131 E
and women and analysis of the roles language habits play in personal relationships by Janice Faulkner, leader; Hang in Tliere, Baby," a look at the effects of stress on personal and family relationships with Lou Gilbert and Quisti Sessoms, leaders;
So Youre Up Front-Making Order Out of Chaos on parliamentary procedure and leadership skills by Qr. Lilia Holsey, leader; Think Like a Man, Act Like a Lady and.Work Like a Dog, by Millie McGrath and Antoinette Uoyd, leaders, on words to live by to make it in management ; Letter of the Law-So You Want to Have the Last Word, with Eve Rogers and Judy Komegay, leaders, on womens legal rights; and Nan Cheek, leader, on Homemakers Heaven and Haven, a definition of
household management as a skill building experience showing how skills work for women in the home as well as in the marketplace.
Tlie luncheon speaker will be Juanita Bryant of Raleigh, executive director. Leadership Development for Women for the State of North Carolina.
Registration will begin at 8:30 with the opening session at 9:15. The first workshi^ session will be 10:15-11:45 a.m. followed by a noon buffet and ^aker with the second session from 1:30-3p.m.
Jean Darden and Nancy Middleton of Greenville are serving as conference co-chairpersons. Conference Steering Committee members are Betty Brewer, Janice Faulkner, Selina L. Forbes, Addie Gore, Pat Koontz, Antoinette J. Uoyd, Mildred McGrath, Deborah Rhodes, Rosalie Trotman, Grade Vines,
Sylvia Wheless and Ann Whitehurst.
City of Greenville and Pitt County dignitaries are to appear on the program. The conference is being ^XH^red by the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women.
Ddta Sigma Theta and Alpha Kappa Alpha will assist in the conference including registration, mailings and coffee hour.
Mrs. Darden and Mrs. Middleton said today registration fw the conference has been extend
ed through Wednesday. Interes women may register by calling ^1768 days and afto- 6 p.m., 758-2636 or 756-2511. Brochures, which were mailed last week, should also be returned by Wednesday.
BREAKFAST SPECIAL.:.., HAM-EQQ SAND........
95'
75*
(MklMt SrMd AN Day
Carolina Grill
ORDERS to QP!
CARD OF THANKS
Myra Rouse and family would like to thank their many friends and neighbors and the staff of Pitt Memorial Hopsital for their prayers and support during her illness and extended stay at the hospital. Your continued prayers would be appreciated.
Myra Rouse & Family
Garner Honors In Horse Show
The Eastern Hunter Association held its first show of the season Saturday at Turkey Quarter Farms, Jasper. Five equestrians from Pitt County participated and placed as follows:
Terry Kovalchick, riding Tadpole Cat, received a third in Special Adult over Fences; a fifth in Working Hunter over Fences and a fifth in Warm-Up over Fences.
Ashlie Tripp, riding Saffron, received a first in Pony Equitation on the Flat and Large Pony under Saddle; a third in Large Pony over Fences; a fifth in Pony Equitation over Fences and a sixth in Warm-Up over Fences.
Amanda Johnson, riding Que Pasa, received a second in Pony Equitation on the Flat; a second in Large Pony over Fences; a third in Large Pony under Saddle and a sixth in Large Pony over Fences.
Allison Maloney, riding Little Miss Fancy and Saffron won a first in Short Stirrup over Fences; a first in Short Stirrup Walk, Trot, Catner; and a second in Walk, 'Trot. Miss Maloney received the high point championship in Short Stirrup for the day by having a total of 12 points out of a possible 15.
Missy Daughtry, riding Famley Collop, received a
first in Small and Medium Pony over Fences; a sixth in Warm-Up over Fences; and a fifth in Small and Medium Pony under Saddle.
Glenn Petty, N. C. State Horse Specialist of the Dept, of Agriculture, attending this opening show as an official AHSA Steward and as the EHAs guest. The EHA invites new members to join this all-hunt circuit, which is in its third season of showing in Eastern N. C. For more information, write EHA, Rt. 2, Box 665, Ayden, N. C. 28513. or call Mrs. Ed Daughtry, Secretary, EHA, Ayden, N. C. 28513.
Former Judge SpeaksTuesday
The North Carolina Civil Liberites Union chapter in Greenville will sponsor an informal talk by former Superior Court Judge Robert Browning Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the Methodist Student Union, 501 E. Fifth Strett.
Browning will discuss his perspectives on the state superior courts. He has now returned to the practice of law. Thepublic is invited.
Card of Thanks
The family of William L. Beddard acknowledges with deep appreciation each thought, card, visit, food, flowers and especially the prayers during his illness and death.
A special thank you to the Orderlies, Nurses, Interns, and Doctors of Pitt Memorial Hospital.
i
r
Card of Thanks
I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors, also Eastern Star White Shrine and Christian Church for phone calls and sympathy cards received in the loss of my sister, Lucy Hudson. It was greatly appreciated. May God bless you all.
(Mrs. E.C.)Blrdla Williams 122 West Montana Ave.
New Port Richie, R. 33552
Accessories
Pictures
Quaiity Furniture At
FLEMIHGS rs
1012 Dickinson Ave. 752-3609
, l^khovia
isnowpoyiiffi
per annum compounded daily
onlRAdeposils made this month.
Funds already on deposit m a Wachovia Individual Retirement Account cannot automatically be converted to the current interest rate. The conversion can be made at your request; however, your funds will be suited to interest penalties for early withdrawal.
Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of a time deposit.
^ If you dont have an IRA Accouitf, talk to a\^hdiovia IWsonal Banker now.
Wachovia
Bank&Trust
306 Evans Street Phone
Member F.U.l.C.
\
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1980
NCAA Championship
Bruins Challenge Cardinals
INDIANAPOLIS (AP). UCLA, the Cinderella surprise of the NCAA basketball toumanrent, has one All-American hurdle to clear before It can go to the ball; Darrell Griffith.
Griffith is a super player, one you look to in games like this, said UCLA Coach Larry Brown, who sends his unranked but undaunted Bruins after the schools llth national championship in toni^ts NCAA final against No.2-rated Louisville.
Griffith reminds me so much of David Thompson, added Brown, comparing Louisvilles &-foot-4 All-American to the star guard he coached in the pro ranks. Hes gmina score, I dont think anyone can stop him. But 1 hq)e hes gonna have to work for his points.
The challenj^ of an opponent with an All-American in its lineup is nothing new for the Bruins, who have clawed their way from an start to within one win of their first NCAA title since 1975, when they won the last of their 10 championships under Coach John Wooden.
They limited Player of the Year Mark Aguirre to 19 points on 8-for-18 shooting in beating top-ranked DePaul 77-71 in the West Regional, and they held 7foot-l center Joe Barry Carroll to 17 points and eight rebounds and forced him into six turnovers in defeating Purdue 67-62 Saturday in the semifinals.
Brown told a news conference Sunday that he was unsure who hed match against Griffith in UCLAs aggressive man-to-man defense. I wouldnt be surprised if everyone got a chance to play him, said UCLAs first-year coach.
Griffith was awesome in Louisvilles 80-72 semifinal victory over Iowa in Saturdays opener, scoring 34 points on 14for-21 shooting. He was equally effective inside and out, hitting high-arching jumpers from 20 feet and soaring over taller opponents with his 48-inch vertical jump to score from In close.
You stop Darrell Griffith by getting two balls-and-chains and hooking them onto both legs, because I dont think one would be enough, suggested Iowa Coach Lute Olson. He is one great player.
How would Griffith guard Griffith?
"niats a tough one, rq>lied the senior and team captain, who has dedicated this tournament to a boyhood friend. Jerry Stringer, who is stricki with cancer. I guess Id have to say dont let me get the ball, because once I get it, youve got to respect me."
Griffiths play has earned more than respect. Hes Louisvilles all-time leading scorer and a first-round draft choice. Hes going to make some pro coach awfully happy, said Louisville coach Denny Crum. If it were not for Darrell, we would not be here. We start three sophomores, one freshman, but Darrell has been our stabilizer. He plays with so much confidence, it rubs off on everyone else.
Everyone knows he can shoot and score, but hes also unselfish. Thats the mark of a great player.
UCLA starts 6-1 Rod Foster and 6-3 Michael Holton in the backcourt, with 6-7 Darren Daye in reserve. All three are freshman. Holton and Daye might take turns guarding Griffith, or 6-7 senior James Wilkes, a forward who is UCLAs top defensive player, may draw the assignment.
UCLAs scoring leader is Kiki Vandeweghe, who averaged 19.5 points per game during the regular season and had 24 in the victory over Purdue, including four clutch free throws in the final minute, wish Kiki would look in the mirror one day and see hoz talented he really is, Brown said of the 6^ senior.
The Bruins (kher starter is 66 sophomore Mike Sanders, whose insertion into the pivot slot in midseason was one of the keys to UCLAs turnaround. Since then the Bruins have won 14 of 17.
For Louisville, Griffith starts in the backcourt alongside sophomore playmaker Jerry Eaves. The fmivards are a pair of sophomores, Derek Smith and Wiley Brown. Freshman Rodney McCray is the starting center, a Job hes had since his brother Scooter was injured in the third game of the season.
This is Louisvilles third trip to the Final Four in Crums nine seasons, but its first time as a finalist. Ironically, the Cardinals lost both previous times to UCLA - 96-77 in 1972 and 75-74 in overtime in 1975.
If UCLA, 22-9, wins, it will be the losingest champion in the NCAAs 42-year history, surpassing the 25-7 mark of the 1977 Marquette team. If Louisville, 32-3, wins, it will be the second winningest champion ever, behind only the 1948 Kentucky team that went 36-3.
UCLA, which finished fourth in the Pacific-10 Conference and got an NCAA bid only because the field was expanded to 48 teams this year and the rules changed to permit bids to more than two teams from a conference, has beaten Old Dominion, DePaul, Ohio State, Qemson and Purdue on the road to the final.
Louisville, which swept through the Metro Conference with a perfect 12-0 slate, received a first-round bye, posted overtime victories over Kansas State and Texas A&M and then beat Louisiana State and Iowa to gain the final.
Two Big Ten rivals, Purdue, 22-10, and Iowa, 23-9, will meet in the consolation game tonight before the title clash. More than 17,000 people will fill Market Square Arena to see which club, UCLA or Louisville, will ^cceed Michigan State as NCAA champion.
A ^kesman for NBC said the network expects an audience of about 50 million for its telecast, which begins at 9 p.m. EST.
NATIONAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT RESUME
YMr-CiMiiMiM (CMck) im-OregM (Howard Hobsonj IMO-Indiana (Branch McCracken) IMI-Wnconstn (Harold Foster) Itti-Stanford (Evrrrli Dean) IMl-Wyoming (Evemi Shelton) 1M4-Uiah (Vadal Peterson) IM-OkUhoma AAM (Henry Iba) IM--Oklahoma ABM* (Henry Iba) lM7-Holy CroaafAlvin Julian) IM-Keniucky (Adolph Rupp) IMf'Kentucky (Adolph Rupp) IW-CCNY (Nat Holman) lISl-Kenturky (Adolph Rupp) i&2-^Kansas(Phog Alien) HU-lndiana (Branch McCracken) IkM-La Salle (Ken UefDer)
IKS-San Francisco (Phil Woolpert) IIM-San FratHiscofPhil Woolpert) 1157-Nonh Carolina (Frank Mc(iuire) l9U-Kentucky (Adolph Rupp) IIM-California (Pete Newell) mO-OhH) State (Fred Taylor)
INI Cincmnaii (Fd fucker) ll-rintmn*ii(FdJucker) 190-Lovola (III ) ((ie<ir|e Ireland) IM4~UClJ^(.)ohn Wooden)
IW-UCU (John Wooden)
IIM-Teaa Wesiernt (Don Haskins) IN7-UCLA (John Wooden)
IW-UdJS (John Wooden)
ISQ-UCLA (John Wooden) ir-UCLA (John Wooden)
H7I-UCI.A (lohn Wooden)
II72-UCU (.lohn Wooden)
I73-UCLA (John Wooden) lf74-North Carotina St (Norm Sloan) II7J-UCLA (.lohn Wooden) 1176-lndiana (Bobbv KmghI) It77-Marquetie (At McUuire) I97R-Keniurk> (Joe B Hall) IITf-MK-higan State (fud Heathiote) Oklahoma Stale tTexas FI Pao
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53-38 48-34
42 48 (ot) 48 45 43-48 58-47 98 42 46-38 7188 8 58 80^83 89 88 92 78 77-83
83 71
54-43 ( 3 ot) 1472
71 78
75 55
70-85 (ot I 71 59 60 58 ( 01) 98 83
12 72 MO 9 862 Ni 7 87 66
92 85 X6 68 7 59
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Washington Slate Dartmouth Cfeorgeiown Dartmouth New York U North Carolina Oklahoma Baylor
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Bradley
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St John s
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Bradley
La Salle
Iowa
Kansas
Seattle
West Virginia
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Ohio Slate
Oh State
Cincinnati
Duke
Michigan
Kentucky
Duylon
North Carolina
Purdue
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Florida State
Memphis .State
Marquette
Kenim kv
Michigan
North (arnlma
Duke
Indiana Slate
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Oklahoma and ViHanova Duquetne and USC Pittsburgh and Arkanaoa Colorado and Kentucky Texas and DePaul Iowa State and Ohio Suie Arkanus and Ohto Sute
Oh State Texas
Holy Croat Illinois
N Carolina St lllindit Illinois Washington Penn State Colorado Temple San Fiiinctaro Temple Cincinnati Cincinnati St Joseph's}
Wake Forest Duke Michigan Princetan Duke Houston Ohio Slate Drake
New Mex St Western Ky }
N Carolina Indiana UCLA Louisville UCLA
Nev Las Vegas UNC Charlotte Arkansas Notre Dame
Dt'Paul Penn
tParticipation in loumament voided NOTF. There was no third plaie game until 1946
California
CCNY
Kansas State Oregon Stale
Baylor
Oklahoma A&M*
Santa Clara
LouiSMna State
USC
Iowa
SMU
Michigan Slate Kansas Slate Louisville New York U Utah UCLA
Oegon State Kenaat State Wichita Stale
Utah
North Carolina Houston North Carolina St Bonaventure Kansas Louisville ProvMtence Kansas Syracuse Rutgers
ECU Wins 2 From Ohio
By WOODY PEELE R^ector ^xirts Editor
East Carolinas Rick Ramey flirted with a no-hitter for six and a third innings before having to settle for a 4-2 thiw4Ut victory over Ohio University Sunday.
The pitching gem came in the second game of a double-header, as the Pirates also took the(H))er, 1-6.
Ramey came close to a perfect game. Going into the top of the seventh, only one man had reached base, rni an error, and the leadoff batter in that frame also got (xi via a miscue. The next man went out-and that could have been the game with perfect fielding.
Denny Wilson, who had banged out two hits in the first game, followed with a double, ending the string. Ramey then gave up two hits and a walk before getting help from Bob Patterson who came on to take a save.
I had decided that that error in the first inning was really a hit. I kept telling myself that theyd already gotten one, so I wouldnt get nervous, Ramey said afterwards.
It just seems like it wasnt meant to be. I gave it a good shot though, and maybe Ill get another chance.
Ramey admitted that he was getting a little nervous in the late innings as the pressure continued to mount. I think, too, I was getting a little tired. I havent thrown much in the last week.
Then, after they got the hit,
I probably had a little mental letdown after it was over. Ramey fanned just three and walked only one along the way.
Coach Hal Baird had plenty of praise for Ramey, and for Bill Wilder, who threw the shutout in the first game. We got fine pitching fi^m both of them. Im really proud of the way theyre working now. Wilder, in scattering sbt hits, all singles, walked none and struck out seven on the way to his third victory against no losses. Ramey climbed to 2-1
ODU Wins Second AIAW Title
MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) Having won it three times on the floor and twice from the bench, youd think Marianne Stanley might be tiring of the national women's college basketball champitm-ships.
No way, says the young coach who guided Old Domin-
Sports Calendar
TodayiSporti
RImI|
Ohio at East Carolina (3 p.m.)
Track
Rocky Mount at Rose girls (3 30 p.m.) Greene Central at Taitoro (3:30 p. m.) Beddingtield, Washington at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.i
Farmville C^al at Washington girls
13:30p.m.)
Teoolf
East Cangina at Campbell (2:30 p.m. I Farmville Central at Wayne County Day
(3:30 p.m.)
SoftbiU
JamesvilleatBelhaven Bear Grass at Mattamuskeet Conley at Ayde^Grifton (4 p.m.) i,. Gotf
Farmville Central at Wayne County Day (1:30 p.m.)
ysS
C.B Aycock at North Pitt (4 p m.) Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)
southern Nash at Greene Central (4 p.m.) WUIiamston at Roanoke (4 p.m.)
Hunt at Rose (4 p.m.)
Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (4 p.m.) Belhaven at Jamesville (4 p.m.)
Conley at Ayden<)rifton (4 p.m.)
Softball ^ HuntatRose(4p.m.)
Southern Nash at Greene Central (4 p.m.) Pembroke at East Carolina-2 (3 p.m.) WUIiamston at Roanoke (4 p.m. i Southwest Edgecombe at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)
C.B Aycock at North Pitt (4 p.m.)
Tnoit
N.C State at East Carolina women (3
p.m.)
WUIiamston at Roanoke North LXiplin at Greene Central GoU
Northeastern at Rose (1p.m.)
Track
Bertie at Rose(3:30p.m.i
ion to its second straight Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women crown Sunday.
Ive been here before as a player and a coach, but personally, its a big thrill for me, the 25-year-old former Immacu-lata All American said.
So much so she plans to win it again next year, despite the loss of graduating stars Nancy Lieberman and Inge Nissen.
Weve got a great nucleus of players coming back, Stanley said following Old Dominions 68-53 title romp over Tennessee. We feel like were going to be very good. Wed love to defend our championship.
Tops among returnees is 6-foot-8 center Anne Donovan, a freshman who only scored seven points but blocked six shots and collected 17 rebounds against Tennessee.
Ive sei Anne play better, but she played well, Stanley said. Thats a lot of pressure for a freshman.
Nissen, a 6-foot-7 native of Randers, Denmark, poured in 20 points Sunday and was named the most valuable player of the four-team championship tournament at Central Michigan University.
Lieberman, the Lady Mon-archs razzle-dazzle point guard, scored 12, grabbed nine rebounds and had six assists.
Both Nissen and Lieberman said they will pursue careers in the fledgling Womens Professional Basketball League Lieberman adding that she would play for the U.S. Olympic team if one goes to Moscow.
Its really not in my hands, Lieberman, youngest member of the U.S. team which won a silver medal at Montreal in 1976, said of the proposed Olympic boycott. If its decided we go, Ill work hard to
Little League
get there.
Id like to play in New York, because if womens pro basketball is going to make it, it has to make it there, said the 5-foot-lO three-time All American and native of Far Rockaway, N.Y.
Nissen said there is no competition left for her in Denmark, which will not send a womens basketball team to the Olympics.
My immediate future is here, in the U.S., she said. We could add a lot of recognition to the (womens) pro league, I think.
Tennessee All American Jill Rankin, also a senior, led the losers with 17 points playing most of the second half with four fouls.
Th Lady Volunteers were even with Old Dominion only briefly early in the game. They shot just 33 percwit from the floor and 56 percent from the foul line.
The Lady Monarchs, 37-1, ended their season on a 27-game winning streak. Tennessee closed out at 33-5.
In Sundays battle for third place. South Carolina got 21 points from freshman Evelyn Johnson and defeated Louisiana Tech, 77-69.
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Meets Tuesday
There will be an organizational meeting for the 1980 Greenvilie Little League season Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Jaycee Park Auditorium. All officers, managers, coaches and helpers are expected to attend.
Those interested in becoming a manager or coach should also attend this meeting.
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with his win.
Butch Davis, who banged out three hits during the afternoon, including two in the first and a home run in the second, extended his hitting streak to ten games. His homer also extended his care- homer record to 21.
Todd Hendley led the hitting in the second game, getting three.
In the q)ener, the Bobcats only had two men as far as second base against Wilder, and none reached third.
The Pirates, meanwhile, led Davis stranded at third in the first, and Hendley on the same base in the third.
The lone run Of the game came in the fourth. Billy Best led off, reaching on a bunt in front of the mound. He was sacrificed to second and with two away, scored wi a double down the right field line by Macon Move.
The Pirates went on to strand men on second in the fifth and sixth, but failed to score again.
East Carolina broke the ice in the second game in the third, scoring three times. Hendley opened iq), beating out a late throw after lining a hit off the pitchers glove. Jay Carraway then laid down a bunt to sacrifice, and reached when the ball was thrown away. Robert Wells came on to run for him, and both he and Hendley scored when Davis sent the ball soaring out of the park in left, giving him his tenth straight game with a hit. It also provided the 36 lead.
The other run came in the sixth. After leaving a man in scoring position in the fourth, the Pirates added their insurance when Best led off with a single. He moved up when Moye singled and took third tm John Hallows fielders choice.
Hendley then singled to left, scoring Best with the fourth run.
Ohk) had gotten only one baserunner through the first six innings. That came when Mike Olejan reached on an error with two away in the first.
Keith Vrotsos led off the seventh with a grounder to first. Ramey, over the cover, dropped Rick Derechailos toss of the ball, allowing Vrotsos to reach.
After a foul fly, Wilson cracked a clean double into left center. Joe Ausec then singled in Vrotsos and Jeff England singled to score Wilson.
After Brian Kerns walked, Patterson came on and got Paul Ellwood to ground to third and pinch runner Pat Miller was nailed at the plate. A strikeout then ended the game.
The twin victories raised the Pirates record to 16-2, and gave their their second straight five-game winning streak. Ohio fell to 2-6 on the year.
The Pirates and Bobcats' were to meet again this afternoon at 3 p.m. at Harrington Field. The Pirates then travel to N.C. State for a twin-bill on Thursday.
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Trevino Fights Off Chalienge, Wins TPC Title
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) In ofte of the most pressure-packed golf tournaments in recent history with most of the great names in the game taking a run at him at one time or another - Lee Trevino fired a front-running 70 that provided him with the title in the Tournament Players Championship Sunday.
At one point, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player, Tom Watson, Hubert Green, Ben Crenshaw and British C^n champion Seve Ballesteros of Spain all shared second place, hot on Trevinos heels.
"With great players like that all bunched up, anybody could have won, said Trevino, who played in the last group on the course with Nicklaus and Player, a Hall of Fame threesome that owns more than 200 worldwide victories.
Trevino proved to be the toughest of them all in the ambitious event that is billed as the annual championship of golfs touring pros. He started the final round with a one-shot lead and, though tied at one time or another, was never headed.
He finished with a 278 total. 10 shots under par on a Sawgrass layout tamer than usual. His total was a course record by five shots.
The victory, Trevinos 23rd on the American tour, was worth $72,000 from the total purse of $440,000 the biggest in United States. And it marked the 13th consecutive season in which Trevino has won at least once.
Crenshaw, playing well in front of Trevino and company, eventually took second - a position with which he is becoming unhappily familiar. It was his sixth runnerup placing in less than 12 months.
There may have been some consolation in the $43,200 check, however. It made Crenshaw the games 25th man to reach $1 million in career earnings.
He made it close with a 6-under-par 66 and a 279 total, but a birdie putt that would have tied him with Trevino refused to fall on the final hole and sent Ben off shaking his head.
Watson and Ballesteros were another stroke back and tied for third at 280. Watson, the games outstanding golfer for the past three years and the only two-time winner this season, shot a closing 68.
Ballesteros, completing a three-toumament swing on the American circuit, had a closing 69.
At 282 were John Mahaffey, Mike Reid and Peter Jacobsen. Reid closed with a 68, Mahaffey a 69 and Jacobsen a 71.
$100,000 Richer,
Austin Back Home
NEW YORK (AP) - Tracy Austin returns to high school in Rtrfling Hills, Calif., Tuesday and becomes just another one of the kids.
The only diffo%nce is shes $100,000 richer after winning the 1300,000 womens indoor tennis champicmships at Madison Square Garden Sunday.
I dont really think about the money, Austin said after her 6-2, 2-6, 6-2 victory over Martina Navratilova. The victory brought her 1980 earnings to $243,000.
I think Im a kid when Im in high school back home and when Im with my friends. sheGolfers In 17thJust Watching
Two members of the Jacksonville Mounted Police watch as golfers
play on the Sawgrass Country Club early Sunday during final round play of the $444,000 Tournament Players Championship. (APLaserphoto)
GREENVILLE, S. C. - East Carolinas golfers finished a distant 17th in a field of 22 in the Furman Invitational Golf Tournament this weekend.
Wake Forest took the title with a 878 score, while North Carolina was second, a stroke back at 879. Clemson finished third with 883.
East Carolinas team score was 933. Steve Jones led the Pirates with a 231 total, while Carl Beaman and Mike Helms each had 233 and Jerry Lee carded a 236.
Georgia Southerns Jody Mudd took the individual title with a 10-under 206. Clarence Rose of Clemson was second at 212.
East Carolina will participate in the Camp Lejeune Invitational, which starts Friday.
Athletes Have Own Olympic Plan
said. Asked what was she when she was on the tennis court, she hesitated and Navratilova answered for her: "A tennis player.
And what does a 17-year-old do with the money?
I really dont do much, she said. I live with my parents. I won a car in my first pro tournament. I might go slMpping a little big more than I used to...but I dont buy anything wild.
Austin, who admits she is one of the top two or three players in the worl^, methodically eradicated Navratilova with her his pin-point passing shots and devastating service returns.
In the (^ning game, Tracy broke Navratilova easily. She sent Martinas first serve whistling down the line for a winner. After taking the next point with a forehand cross-court shot, Tracy, fired a cross-court backhand to the comer which Martina hit wide.
She captured the game when Navratilova again hit a forehand wide.
Although Navratilova broke right back, the flow of the match was set.
"I didnt make the shots when I had to, Navratilova said. My serve wasnt that bad, but it wasnt that good.
"My forehand went totally out the window. The only place I could hit it was cross court, and Tracy was just waiting for that one.
My backhand was fine, but it was my forehand that failed me today.
Navratilova, the two-time defending Wimbledon champion, lost for only the second time in
38 matches this year. And, Sundays victorys by Austin reversed the decision in last years winter tour finale, when Martina beat Tracy 6-3, 3-6, 6-2.
A Madison Square Garden crowd of 13,878 an all-time one-day attendance record for womens tennis watched the Avon Tennis Championships.
Evonne Goolagong took third place by default when Billie Jean King had to withdraw because of a knee injury.
Navratilova, who won $52,000 for her runnenq) finish, captured the second set, breaking Austins serve in the second game and htriding her own in the third for a 3-0 lead, capping the third game with an ace.
But Austin broke Navratilova to begin the third set, mixing her strong ground game with crucial errors by Martina. The young champion broke Navratilova again in the seventh game after two deuces with Martina hit a backhand long and then pounded an overhead wide.
'The match ended appropriately enough when Austin captured the final point with a sharply angled backhand cross court shot.
"Im pretty happy with what happenaj this season, Tracy said. Im even happier now.
Happy and $100,000 richer as she heads back to high school.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - The athletes plan is simple - they would compete in the Olympic Games in Moscow this summer but protest the Soviet military presence in Afghanistan by not taking part in the any of the ceremonies.
They would not participate in the opening and closing ceremonies and would show up to accept any medals they win.
They would arrive in Moscow just before they compete and leave immediately after, remaining in the Olympic Village or the training facilities during their time on Soviet soil. They would do no sightseeing or engage in any other tourist activities.
The plan was approved Saturday night by the Athletes Advisory Council of the)} United
States Olympic Committee and sent immediately to the White House for consideration.
There was no word how President Carter feels about the plan.
Carter told the athletes emphatically at a White House meeting Friday that the United States would not particpate in the Summer Garpes.
I say that not with any equi
vocation, he said. "'The deci- gary in 1956, but what we are Sion has been made. proposing would be more effec-
Nevertheless, the Council tive. Demonstrating in the adopted the plan initiated by homeland is more effective
Andy I. Toro of El Cerrito, Ca- than doing it elsewhere,
lif., who competed in two Olym- Every time a Russian gets a pics for his native Hungary and bronze medal, there would be two for the United States dur- two other empty places because ing his 26 years in canoeing. the other two didnt show up, A boycott is an effective he said. How are they going to
tool, said Toros, who was 16 explain it. We would be able to
when the Soviets invaded Hun- hit them every day, 24 hours a
NCAA Playoffs
Fun Returning To Sports Once More
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)# -Louisvilles Coach Denny Crum did a little disco shuffle in the lockerroom before the Cardinals semifinal game against Iowa in the NCAA basketball championship.
The guys thought it was hilarious. It broke the tension. But Jerry Eaves, the teams sophomore forward, as an honest critic, advised, He oughtned do it any more. UCLAs Coach Larry Brown,
ECU Wrestlers Win Open Meet
NEWPORT NEWS, VA-The East Carolina Wrestling Club, sparked by the wrestling of two freshman and a former Pirate standout, won the First Colonies Wrestling Open this past weekend.
Paul Osman, a former ECU wrestler and now an ECU assistant coach, pinned Warren Brooks at 2:53 to lead the club to the win.
ECU scored 37' 2 points to win the meet, which had over 140 wrestlers competing.
ECU freshman Chris Giles made it to the semifinals before losing an 8-5 decision to Aaron Thomas, a two-time Christian League champion.
Another freshman, John Bowman, won two matches before losing in the quarterfinals.
It was the first match of the year for the club team, which consists of current ECU wrestlers as well as former Pirate wrestlers.
analyzing Mondays title game, made a public announcement that he didnt trust guys who wear white shoes in the winter, who pour ketchup on eggs and put their socks and sneakers on before their pants.
Eaves and Louisvilles star senior guard, Darrell Griffith, confessed that they confuse the opposition by using Pig Latin on the floor. Its an old Southern gimmick of dropping the first consonant of a word and attaching it to the end with an ay, viz., Ixnay for Nix, Immegay the allbay for Gimme the ball.
It's good to see fun returning to sports
America got a taste of it when those uninhibited kids of the U.S. Olympic hockey team swept past the Russians to the gold medal at Lake Placid.
Now theyre getting another dose of it in the NCAA basketball championships at the Mar-
of the sport that sprang from the head of Professor James A. Naismith.
The event, televised nationally, reached a high point of interest a year ago with those two gifted yet contrasting personalities - Larry "I-Want-To-Be-Alone Bird of Indiana State and Earvin Magic Johnson of Michigan State.
This year it hit boom proportions when a trio of outsiders
ket Square Arena in this hotbed coverage.
MEDIA IN SCHOOL LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP) -It was back to school for sportswriters and sports photographers at the Winter Olympics here.
The local high .school was converted into a press center. Newsrooms, a bank, a post office, a cafeteria and a photo lab were installed to facilitate
UCLA, Purdue and Iowa, each with eight to nine losses -bowled past some glamour favorites, along with second-ranked Louisville, into the Final Four.
Louisville, which has lived in the shadow of the University of Kentucky, and UCLA, a giant under John Wooden but a nine-game loser this season, play for the college title tonight. Purdue and Iowa clash in the consolation.
More than 500 members of the media converged on this Speedway City for the showdown. NBC reported TV interest at its highest level. More than 400 stations subscribed to the radio network. The event has taken on World Series and Super Bowl stature.
The greatest single college sports event in the country, says Wayne Duke, commissioner of the Big Ten and tournament chairman. It ranks with the Super Bowl and World
Series as one of the countrys top spectacles.
Sports fans have become jaded by the pro explosion, with attendant commercial aspects, expansions, exorbitant salaries, legal shenanigans and greed on the part of both owners and competitors.
They are ripe for something new and fresh.
The college kids have it all over the pros in the intensity of the action and fierceness of play. Theres none of the professional ho hum just-another-nights-work complacency.
day, for two weeks. Even the poor peasants will be able to see that and ask whats happening.
Anita DeFrantz of Princeton, N.J., a rower who was named spokesperson of the 47-member Council, said she did not expect a response from the White House until today or Tuesday.
DeFrantz said: We hope they will take a good look at it so when we come to discuss it, they will understand what we want to do.
She said no meeting has been planned but the Council, an eight-year old organization which advises the USOC on viewpoints of Olympic-partici-pating athletes, has formed a five-member committee prepared to talk with White House officials.
With DeFrance as head of the panel, the others are Toro; Fred Newhouse of Baton Rouge, La., a 1976 Olympic gold medal winner in track; Larry Hough of Vienna, Va., a 1968 Olympic silver medal winner in rowing, and Peter Snugg of Orinda, Calif., a water polo competitor.
The USOC, which has said it would support the president, has until May 24 to enter a team in the Summer Games. A decision may be made during a meeting of the USOC House of Delegates April 11-13 in Colorado Springs, Colo.
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Porter's 24 Assists Lead Bullets
By The Associated Press Faster than a ^)eeding buUet, Kevin Porter has the Wadting-ton Bullets on the verge of making the National Basketball Association playoffs.
Porter, who hdds the NBA single-game record of 29 as
sists, fed (rff for 24 Sunday, most in the league this season, as the Bullets defeated the Detroit Pistons 119-114.
It was the Bullets third Haight triumph and 1^ them one^ialf game bdiind the sixth-place New York Knicks, who
The 1979-80 basketball season comes to an end tonight, with Louisville and UCLA meeting for the NCAA champion^p.
Louisville was the lone member of the final four to have been ranked in the top ten at the end of the season, thus showing the relative value of the polls.
UCLA finished fourth in the Pac-Ten Conference, and it could be noted that NIT champion Virginia finished well down the line in the Atlantic Coast Conference.
But this in no way hurts the value of the tournament.
It simply points how how well the NCAA has succeeded in spreading some of the wealth around.
A few yeare ago, basketball was limited to 15 total scholarships. Football was restricted to 95 at the same time. While there have been many complaints from some schools, the rules have had a good effect.
In the past, some football and some basketball schools would stockpile good players. Many times, some of these players would see little or no action during their career. They could have been playing and probably starting at other schools, but the thrill of being recruited by that name was enough.
Now, those schools cannot stockpile, and the talent has been spread around. Also, a number of conferences and schools that used to be football powers only are putting more emphasis on basketball and it is paying off for them in double returns.
Its not as hard to turn a basketball program around either. With a true blue-chipper, and some adequate people in the supporting cast, a good coach can post a very good year in a hurry.
Rosettes Qualify Two For Regionals
East Carolina Universitys Ed Emory may be wondering a little about his choices for assistant coaches. Hes lost three already.
First, Frank Orgel was hired by Clemson University. Then, Steve Schnall was hired by Princeton. Now, Ron West has been lured away by North Texas State.
Jim Bengala has been hired to replace Schnall, and Emory is looking for a replacement for West, who just left.
Maybe Emory did too good a job in assembling his staff. They were good enough for people to come and offer good money for them.
Saturdays opening of spring drills brought out over 115 to the practice fields, and Emory welcomed an enthusastic group.
A spirited practice was held for the first workout, and things appear off to a good start for the Pirates, who must replace most of their starters on both offense and defense as well as build somed^th.
As was seen last week when the 1980 schedule was released, the Pirates face the toughest job theyve ever had in the year ahead.
CHARLOTTE - Judy Benson and Tracy Fearington of the Rosettes Gymnastics team qualified for the Regional Championships this past weekend at the Gass II Championships here.
O'K MVP In East-West
INDIANAPOUS (AP) -Throughout his collegiate career, Mike OKoren woriced hard for the honors he received.
The North Cardina star added yet another award to his collection Sunday, but he says this one came a little easier than the rest.
In a game like this, its hard to do anything wrong, OKoren said after being named the most valuable player in the annual National Basketball Coaches Association All-Star game.
When your have such great teammates, youre bound to look good. Im pleased to get the award, but I was happy just to ^be able to play in the game.
OKoren scored 16 points to help the East beat the West 88-79 in the 21st annual game. He hit seven of nine shots, handed out five assists and shared team scoring honors with James Ray of Jacksonville.
Indianas Mike Woodson added 12 points for the East and Michael Brooks of LaSalle contributed 10, plus six assists.
We tried to work together and concentrate on passing, said OKoren, who was a four-year starter at North Carolina. We didnt want to look bad trying to do a lot of individual stuff.
'flie game was a reunion for OKoren, Brooks, Woodson and John Duren of Georgetown. All were members of the United States team that won the gold medal at the 1979 Pan-American Games.
'The contest also matched the coaches of last years NCAA finals - Bill Hodges of Indiana State and Jud Heathcote of Michigan State.
Fearington scmed 65.3 points in the all-around competition while Benson tallied 63.1 points. Fearington finished fifth in the floor exercises with a 17.0, while ending up sixth in vaulting (16.7) and on the uneven bars (15.9).
Benson was second in the state in the balance beam, scoring a 16.7.
Others competing in Charlotte were Carmella Weber, who finished with 62.3 points and recorded the highest score in the balance beam with an 8.5, Jenny Johnsrude, who had 61.2 points and Giner Mac-Gidon.
Benson and Fearington will now compete in the Regional Championships in Myrtle Beach, S.C., in April.
Netters Win, 9-0
East Carolina Universitys mens tennis team gained a 9-0 victory over Greensboro College yesterday, winning their first match of the year.
The Pirates dominated the Greensboro team in the singles, allowing them to win only 15 games, six of them in one close match.
Now 1-2, the Pirates travel to Campbell today.
Summary:
Ken Love (EC) defeated Sandy Morse. M.6-1.
Keith Zengel (EC) defeated Junior Luff-man, M, frO.
Henry Hostetler (EC) defeated Ken Jordan, 6-1.
Ted Leper (EC) defeated Robert Kostszycki. 7-6,61.
Mark Byrd (EC) defeated Darry Toler. 61,60.
Norman Bryant (EC) defeated John Thore, 61,6-4
Love-Hostetler (EC) defeated Morse-Toler,61,64.
Zengel-Leper (EC) defeated Luffman-Kostszycki, 64,7-6.
Bryant-Barry Parker (EC) defeated Jordan-Thore.64,63.
scoreboard
m
NBA
Eastern Contemoe AUanUc Division
W L Pet. GB y-Boston 58 20 .744 -
y-PhUa. 56 22 .711 2
New York 38 41 481 204
Washington 37 41 .474 21
New Jersey 33 46 418 25'-
Central DIvtiioa x-AtlanU 48 29 628 -
San Antonio 39 39 500 10
Houston 38 40 487 11
cievetand 35 43 449 14
Indiana 35 44 .443 14'.<
Detroit 16 63 .203 33'--
Western Conference Midwest Divisian y-Mllwaukee 46 .32 .590 -
y-Kansas City 45 33 .577 I
Denver 30 49 .380 I6':i
Chicago 28 50 359 18
Utah 23 55 295 23
Paelflc Divtskw x-Los Angeles 57 22 722 -
y-SeatUe S3 25 .679 3'j
y-Phoenlx 52 26 .667 4'v
PorUand 36 42 462 20'i
San Olego 35 44 .443 22
Golden State 23 56 .291 34
x-clinched division tIUe y-cllnched playoff berth
Saturdays Games Washington 122. New York 113 aevriand 108. Boston 105 Houston 125. Indiana 110 Los Angeles 97. Seattle 92 Sunday's Games AtlanU 103. San Antonio 95 New Jersey lOl. Boston 96 Chicago 129. Golden State 115 Philad^phU 112, New York 108 Washington 119. Detroit 114 Phoenix 118. Denver 102 Los Angeles 101, Utah 96 Portland 96. San Diego 91 Seattle 112. Kansas uty 90 Mondays Games No games scheducd
Tuesday's Oamse Boston at Washington New York at Cleveland Houston at San Antonio Milwaukee at Chicago Denver at Utah Phoenix at Seattle Kansas City at Portland
nan. wally Sarmiento and Bob veselic. pitchers
Kevin Stanfield Jesus Vega, infielder, and Dave Engle, outfielder, to Toledo of the International l^eague Sent Mark Funderburk, outfielder. Mike Kin-nunen. pitcher, and Tim Laudner, catcher, to Orlando of the Southern League NEW YORK YANKEES-Sent Paul Boris. Greg Cochran. Andy McGafflgan. and GU Patterson, pitchers; Pat Callahan, catcher: Rafael Santana. Infielder; and WUlle McGee and Joe Lefebvre. outfielders. to their minor league camp lor reassignment.
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Sent Peter Rowe, catcher, and Cohn McLaughlin, pitcher, to their minor league camp for reassignment. Promoted Garth lorg. in-fielder, to their major league camp.
National League PHILADELPHIA PHILUES-Sent Dan Larson, Bob Walk, Carios Arroyo, Jose Martinez, Marty Bystrom and Jim Wright, pitchers; Ozzle Virgil, catcher; Ramon Avilez and Jay Lovlglio, Infielders, and Orlando Isaies, outfielder, to their minor league camp for reassignment
BASKETCAa National Basketball AaaodaUan
WASHINGTON BULLETS-Signed Ron Behagen. forward, lor the remainder of the season Placed Bob Dandrldge, forward. on the Injured reserve list HOCKEY National Hockey Le^
BOSTON BRUINS-Fired Fred CrelA-ton, head coach. Named Harry SInden Interim head coach.
ST LOUIS BLUES-Recalled Len Frig, defenseman. from Sail Lake Clly of the Central Hockey
TENNESSEE TECH-Named Tom Deaton head basketball coach
Chicago 4. Atlanta 2 Minnesota 7, Colorado 1 Montreal 6. NY Rangers 1 Quebec 6. Vancouver 2
Monday's Garnet St Louis at Hartford Washington at Toronto
Tuesday's Games Buffalo at NY Rangers Edmonton at Atlanta Philadelphia at NY Islanders Chicaw at Montreal Toronto at Minnesota Los Angeles at Colorado Pttsburgh at Vancouver
Baseball Scores
Sundays Games
Toronto 7. Baltimore 4 New York (Al 5, Detroit 4 Texas A 6, Atlanta 4 Kansas City 7, Texas B 4 Boston 4, New York iNl 2 Pittsburgh 5. Chicago lA) 3 Minnesota 5, Cincinnati tSS) 4 Cincinnati (SSl 4. Houston 0 Montreal 9. Los Angeles 7 St Louis 6. Philadelphia 1 Cleveland 10. Seattle 4
Milwaukee 5. California 2 Chicago (N) 6. Oakland 5. 10 innings San Francisco 6. San Diego 5
Saturday's Games
Minnesota 4. Texas 3 Boston 6. Chicago (A) 5, 10 innings Atlanta 5. New York (A) 4 Cincinnati 16, Toronto 6 Kansas City 3, Pittsburgh 2 Montreal 4. Los Angeles 2 Philadelphia 3. Houston 0 St Louis 17, New York (N) 5 California 11. Milwaukee 6, 7 innings, rain
Cleveland S. Oakland 3 San Diego 8. Seattle 7 San Francisco 14, Chicago (Ni 13 Detroit 4. Baltimore 31
Pro Hockey
NCAA
NCAA SEMiriNALS Salwday's Oamss At IndlaniMlls, Ind. LouisvUle 80Tlowa72 UCLA 87, Purdue 82
NCAAFkials Msoday'i QaoNS
At IndlHMoUs. Ind.
lows 123-91 vs. Purdue (22-101 OtlOHtOMhlp
LouisvUle (32-3) vi. UOA 122-91
Trinidctiont
BASEBALL
BALTIMORE ORlCH^-^Senl Dallas Williams and Dningo Haiewood. outfielders, Dan Looan and Jim Smith, tn-flelders. Dave Hig>pert. catcher; Tom Rotue. Larry Jones. Jeff RIneer. Luis Qulniana. Pete Torrez, and Peder White. I Rochester of the Internatlooal
pitchers, to Leagut
^NE9(
IE99|
TWINS- Sent Terry Shee-
Campbetl Conference Patrfck Dtvltkio
W L T PtaOr OA
X-Phlla 45 10 18 108 303 229
y-Islanders 35 28 II 81 255 232
y-NY Rangers 35 29 9
y-Atlanta 33 28 12
Washington 25 37 II
Smyths Division y-Chlcaao 32 23 18
Louis 30 31 12
Vancouver 23 36 IS
Edmonton 24 38 12
Colorado 18 44 12
Winnipeg 17 46 11
Wales Conference Adams Divisin y-Buffalo 42 17 14
y-Boston 42 20 13
y-Mlnnesota 34 25 14
Toronto 32 36 5
Quebec 25 38 9
Norrli Division x-Montreal 44 20 10
Loa Angeles 28 34 12
Hartford 25 30 17
Pttsburgh 27 34 12
Detroil 25 37 11
x-Clinched division title y-CIlnehed playoff berth
Sataday'i Oainsa Boston 5. AUanta2 NY Islanders 4, Chicago 4, tie Hartford 5. Montreal i. tie Buffalo 5. Toronto I St .Louis 6. Washington 2 Colorado 5, Detroll i Los Angeles 4. Quebec 1
Sunday's OamM Pittsburgh 4. Winnipeg 2 Boston 7, PhlladetSila 2 NY Islanders I. Buffalo I. tie
79 280 257 78 256 239 61 241 268
82 217 222 72 237 252 61 231 265
80 27 303 48 218 288 45 197 299
98 275 187 97 290 222 82 294 237 89 279 294 59 219 259
96 300 226 68 272 295 87 270 276 66 232 275 61 245 252
IntBoducIng
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CRISPY BAnSR-DIPPEO SHRIMP SERVED WITH FRENCH FRIES, COLE SLAW. COCKTAIL SAUCE AND GRECIAN BREAD
$2-99
Highway 214 By-Pau OrMnvUlt, N.C.
lost to Philadelphia 112-108, and one game in back of the idle Houston Rockets in the Eastern Conference race. The top six teams make the playoffs.
Five berths are set in the Western Conference and the two contenders for the last spot squared off Sunday night, with the Portland 'Trail Blazers downing San Diego 96-91 and taking a I'/^-game lead over the crippled Gippers.
Elsewhere, the New Jersey Nets beat the Boston Celtics 101-96, the Atlanta Hawks turned back the San Antonio Spurs 103-95, the Los Angeles Lakers shaded the Utah Jazz 101-96 and clinched the Pacific Division title, the Seattle Super-Sonics trimmed the Kansas City Kings 112-90, the Phoenix Suns trounced the Denver Nuggets 118-102 and the Chicago Bulls whipped the (iolden State Warriors 129-115.
Elvin Hayes led the Bullets with 33 points and 17 rebounds and Kevin Grevey added 23 points.
76ers 112, Knicks 108 Darryl Dawkins scored 32 points, including six slam-dunks, and grabbed 16 rebounds to lead Philadelphia. He fell short of his season high of 34 points by missing 11 of 19 free throws. The games top scorer was New Yorks Ray Williams with 35 points and Toby Knight added 34.
'Trail Blazers 98, Gippers 91 Rookie Billy Ray Bates res
cued Portland by sewing nine points in the final 3*-^ minutes after the Blazers blew a 20-point lead in the fourth quarter Portland was on top 82-66 with 10:20 left but former Portland State University star Freeman Williams and ex-Blazer Sidney Wicks rallied the Gippers on a 22-7 burst. Then Bates, playing in just his 12th NBA game, scored eight points in an 80-second. span to put Portland on top 94-89. Calvin Natt led the Blazers with 28.
Nets 101, Celtics 96 Mike Newlin led the way with 38 points as New Jersey beat Boston for the first time in six meetings this season. The Nets scored eight consecutive points early in the fourth period to open an 8&74 bulge. (}erald Henderson had 16 for the Celtics, whose lead over secwid-place Philly in the Atlantic Division was sliced to two games. Rookie star Larry Bird was held to eight points.
Hawks 103, ^xirs 95 Eddie Johnson scored 26 points while San Antonio wasj held under 100 points for only the second time in more than 140 games. It was the Hawks 49th triumph, a franchise record. The Spurs, who trailed by 14 points late in the third period, took a 95-94 lead with 1:38 left but John Drew put the Hawks in front again and they ran off the final nine points.
Lakers 101, Jazz 96 Jamaal Wilkes scored 22 points as the Lakers came from
behind. The Lakers actually clinched a tie for the division title but evMi if they should be caught by second-place Seattle they would win out by virtue of a 4-2 edge against the Sonics. The Lakers began the fourth quarter trailing 78-71 but out-scored the Jazz 16^. Michael Cdoper put the Lakers ahead for ^x)d 93-92 with 3:47 remaining.
SuperSoflks 112, Kings 90
Rookie James Bailey, starting in place of the injured Lonnie Shelton, led a second-half Seattle surge with 21 of his game-high 23 points as Kansas City slipped a full game behind Midwest Division leader Milwaukee. In the third quarter, Seattle outscored Kansas City 27-10 over seven minutes to take a 76-56 advantage.
By drawing 21,150 fans to the Seattle Kingdome, the Sonics broke the NBAs all-time attendance record. They have drawn 809,674 with three home games remaining. The Knicks
Don McGloluin INSURMICE
Hines Agency, Inc.
758-1177
set the old record of 790,029 in 1972-73.
Suns 118, Nuggets 102
Walter Davis and Johnny High dazzled Denver with their speed and slight of hand. Davis led both teams with 27 points, including a string of seven straight late in the fourth period, while High scored 16 points, had five assists and five steals. The Suns opened a 23-point lead midway through the second quarter while holding the Nuggets to four points in the first 5'z minutes of the quarter.
Bulls 129, Warriors 115
Artis Gilmore scored 29 points and Dwight Jones added 22 for Chicago, The Bulls scored the first six points of the fourth quarter three apiece by Jones and Oliver Mack to take a 100-84 lead.
RENT
Wheel Chain
Walken
Crutches
Commodes
Rsstal Tool Co.
Dial 758-0311
3014-A E. 10th St.
0
Rocky Marciano never lost a fight and made six successful defenses of the heavyweight title after winning it.
Power Guide
plus $177 FET, not
liill
body pues.
I bias
. strong, smooth-riding pertor-manee . Distinctive
whitevrail styimg
Sale Ends 5!
April
078-14
SALE
PRICE
V iw
i' < -
n -f I
One-armed Pete Gray, an outfielder, played for the St. Louis Browns in 1945 and batted .218.
pROTeCTWOVlNBPWnS
U4^0i.aa||
include
,jorbr.ndlOW30J
Oil filter extra it need Air filter , Battery ,nd Hoses
Winter Tire Changeover
399
Mount 2 rtfular tires on rttr wbeois. Inspect and adjust front and spare tire inftetk).
INCLUDES TWO FREE RUSTIC STORAGE BAGS
, Just Say Charge It
1^:
oodyeor
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Charge^
-^counr
Front-End Alignment-\bur Choice
REGUUR FRONT END ALIGNMENT SERVICE
*39
LIFETIME* ALIGNMENT AGREEMENT
You pay only once! From then on, well ali|n your car's front end it no chirge every 5,000 miles or whenever it's needed - for as long as you own your car No problems. No hessle. No fooling!
Inspect all four tires Set caster, camber, and toe to proper alignment Inspect suspension and steering systems Most U.S. cars Foreign cars at our option. Front wheel drive and Chevettas extra. Parts and additional services extra It needed.
OUFETIME ALIGNMENT
For at long as you own your car, wa will rtcheck and align the front end, if needed, everv 6 months or 5,(XW miles - or whenever needed. Valid only at the Goodyeir Servkt Store where purchattd. Ofltr dots not covar the replacement of tires end/or parts that bKome worn or damatod. Agreement void if Mrvice work affKting the alignment is performed by any otnar outlet.
Goodyear Is Open Until 5 P.M. Saturdays For Your Convenience
WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS
SRVIOM
swoRca
729 Dickinson Ave Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30 to 8, Sat. 7:30 to 5. Phone 752-4417. Johnny Joyner, Mgr.
aaauvEAR
U-THe Dlly Reflector. GreenvUte, N.C.-Motay. Mch M. IMO
Crossword By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Always SPossessed 8 Division of the Spartan army 12 Soak in brine
14 God of love
15 Laws If Kind of
horse
17 Indian
18 Hindu poet 20 French
novelist
23 Bile; comb, form
24 Dye indigo
25 Put up the money
28 Russian community
29 Affray
30 Sleeveless garment
32 Eskimo jackets
34 Pack
35 Medical comb, form
36 Rosetta, 2 Cistern
for one 3 Goal of
37 Frameworks womens lib, 40 Common value 4 Ceremonial 41Partofq.e.d. 5 Strong 42 Runs
47 Letter phrase
48 Sailors
49 Obtain it ata bank
50 Yale man
51 Hamlet, for one DOWN 1 Printers
measures
emotion 6Consumed
7 Ordains
8 Edge
9 Melville novel
10 Bellow
11 English composer
13 Dry fruits 19 Wings Avg. solutioD time: 27 mln.
\]mo1
mm e
mm ssis
IVE,S
3-24
Answer to Saturdays puzzle.
20 Beavers edifice
21 Distinct part
22 Bog
23 Role for Phil Silvers
25 Frightful
26 Roman statesman
27 Black 29 Rodents 31 Solemn
WMider
33 Valuable fur
34 Seashore
36 Garment worn
in India
37 To wainscot
38 River in Italy
39 BibUcal name
40 Persian fairy
43 Joey
44 Black or green
45 Sea , bird
46 Compass reading
TV Log Programmer Makes His Pitch
For compt* TV Jn-
CRYPTOQUIP 3-24
GAAL QAOGAJFLN QSI URJVFLE
VLSRINU EFJRINJJOSI
Saturdays Cryptoquip HEARTY, SPONTANEOUS LAUGHTER INTRIGUES HAPPY PEOPLE.
Todays Cryptoquip clue; R equals I
Ihe 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.
)W0 Kin Ftiturts SynOlcatt, irK.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1980 by Chicago Tribune
Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A7 ^AQJ8 0J8 eAJ763 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 4 Pass 1 0 Pass 1 'J Pass 2 Pass
7
What action do you take? A.-Up to now. both you and your partner have made minimum bids at each turn. Nevertheless, partner could have quite a decent hand for his preference to two clubs and you are looking at the equivalent of a no trump opener. You must make some effort to get to game, and our choice would be two no trump to show your semi-balanced hand and spade stopper. If partner returns to three clubs, pass.
Q.2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q1072 7KJ854 093 474 The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 0 Dble. ?
What action do you take? A.-There's a school which believes that with this type of hand it is best to pass and hope that your opponents get overboard in one of your suits. In real life this seldom occurs. What is more likely to happen if you stay out of the auction is that the opponents will uncover their club fit and prevent you from competing with any degree of safety. Bid one heart now to tell partner that you are not completely broke.
Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ106<:K84 0KQ65 4A8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 Pass 2 0 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.-Because of your prime controls, you judged your hand (correctly) to be too strong for an opening bid of one no trump. Now you have to ^oose between an under bid ,0 leave room to get out
at three no trump, or a jump , raise that bypasses the no trump game. Your controls make your hand eminently suited to slam, so jump to four diamonds.
Q.4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
7 7A1082 0AKQ85 4AQ6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 Pass
7
What do you bid now?
A.-Take a demerit if you raised to four hearts-this hand is far too strong for that action. The best way to announce your slam ambitions is to jump shift to three clubs and then raise hearts. Partner will now get the message that you are short in spades, which will enable him to better evaluate his holdings.
Q.5-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q10763 ^AK82 4AK74 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 14 2 0 Pass 3 0
7
What action do you take?
A. Despite the fact that you are void in the opponents' suit, dont make the error of cue-bidding-your hand isnt strong enough to insist on game. However, you should make every effort to compete, and a double is the recommended procedure. Since partner has not yet bid, the double is for takeout.
However, it does leave him the option of passing for
penalties, and if he does, that is likely to be your best result.
Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
765 ^JIO 0A842 4KQJ9 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
1 ^ Pass 2 Pass
2 0 Pass 3 0 Pass
3^7 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.-First, North's bid is 100 percent forcing. With a poor hand, he might simply have passed three diamonds-certainly he cant be trying to improve the contract when
For compto TV proflrsmmioo ^ toftiwiton, consult your wwWy ^ SHOWTIME Irom Sundays Oslly Rsfloctor.
worvchT
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Lena Leaving The Nightclubs
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Lena Horne is retiring from the nightclub circuit, but dont despair shell still do concerts, and maybe something on Broadway, her manager says.
After nearly four decades on stage as a singer and actress. Miss Home will make one final tour on behalf of the black college sorority Delta Sigma Theta, manager Sherman Sneed said Friday. The tour, to begin April 8, includes appearances in 10 cities.
A 62-year-old native of Brooklyn, N.Y., Miss Home ends her current engage-menthat the Fairmont Hotel here on April 2.
As a sultry singer in movie musicals of the 1940s, Miss Home appeared in Panama Hattie, Cabin in the Sky, Broadway Rhythm" and Ziegfeld Follies
Her latest film credits are "Meet Me in Las Vegas" in 1956) and Death of a Gun-figf/er in 1969.
DEATHTRAP RALEIGH - Deathtrap, the Broadway comedy thriller, will be presented for one per-formance in Memorial Auditorium on Friday, March 28. This is the final event of the 1979-80 Capital City Series. Tickets are $7.
you have already shown your preference for diamonds. In all likelihood, he has a good hand with six hearts and four diamonds. Since ten tricks should prove easier to collect than eleven, we would raise to four hearts.
Promotes Bodybuilding As A Sport Fori Women
By VERNON SCOTT
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Will there come a time when poets look at a woman and rhapsodize over her trapezious, deltoids, biceps and pectorals instead of the traditional feminine physical charms?
Could be, if Lisa Lyon has her way. Lisa is the worlds first womans body building champion. Her well-developed trapezious, deltoids and other muscles brought her the championship.
Lisa, 26, is a pretty brunette with long, curly hair. She stands 5-4 and weighs a compact 108 pounds all muscle.
She is not, however, an Arnold Schwarzenegger with bosom.
When not accentuating her muscles, Lisa gives the appearance of being as soft, feminine and cuddly as, say, Bo Derek.
Lisas mission in life is to establish womens body building as a national sport and fitness program without having it become a freak show take-off on the over-developed, mus-clebound male species.
A dancer since childhood and a martial arts student, Lisa had worked out in gyms alongside men for three years when, as a lark, she entered the first Worlds Womens Body Building Championships in Los Angeles last year.
"I didnt take the competition seriously, said Lisa, a Los Angeles native and UCLA graduate. "We were judged on muscle definition, symmetry, presentation and, I imagine, our facial configuration to some degree.
I won the contest over nine or 10 other entrants and was amazed at all the attention the championship attracted.
According to Lisa, the Amateur Athletic Union took note of the contest and the National Physique Association, a branch of the AAU, voted to establish a womens committee, electing Lisa to head it up.
Im not sure if Im chairman, chairperson or chairwoman, Lisa said. Im not into that sort of feminist thing at all.
My job is to put together an organization that will provide guidelines for womens body building jud^ng and competition on a national basis. Were in our infancy now but I expect the movement will catch on.
By way of pq)ularizing womens body building, Lisa is producing the first two United States Womens Body Building Championships in Atlantic City April 8.
One competition involves women only, the other is a couples championship, the latter to minimize the freak show onus while simultaneously demonstrating the differences between male and female body building.
Lisa says the championships will be telecast by NBC as half-hour sports shows later this year.
Ive already had more than 50 applications from women all over the country, she said.
Im not looking for women who look as if they should compete with men. The ultimate in womens body building is a feline, esthetic look. I think Im a good role model for other women interested in weightlifting programs.
I look at my body in terms of a beautiful, functional female animal, a vital, high-technical body which incorporates good health.
To maintain her body beautiful, Lisa works out twice daily, six days a week, in l-h hour sessions. She does sit-ups, chin-ups, push-ups, lifts weights and runs up a flight of 176 stairs.
She has dead-lifted 265
120
pdunds and bench-pressed pounds.
Lisa is convinced standards of feminine beauty correspond to the role women play In society at any particular time..
We are far advanced from the sex goddess look of the 1950s, she said. And we no longer have to put up with the gaunt, drug-oriented look of the 60s and 70s. The pre-1950 era of the female baby-making machine is gone for good.
The 1980s is the era of total womanhood - single girl, working wife and mother or whatever. Part of fulfilling that mission is a really healthy, well-developed body which will allow women to move freely in society and take whatever jobs die wants.
Instead of working on the superficialities of hair, nails, cosmetics and clothes, women should invest their time in something that makes them look better, feel better and give them more energy. Body building is the answer.
Some men and women are defensive about female body building. They think its competition. Not at all. Its a matter of women taking their bodies and spirits to a higher plane.
It isnt necessary to become a woman athlete to be feminine and strong.
I went through a divorce four years ago which motivated me to be stronger physically. That led to martial arts and the gym. It gave me a greater sense of independence and personal, non-physical, strength as a woman as well.
Women who are interested in body building shouldnt be afraid of of getting big, bulging
muscles. Its gradual and easily controllable. Genetically, we arent constructed for large, masculine muscle definition.
Look at me. Unless I purposely accentuate my muscles you wouldnt know I was into body building. But I simply look and feel better - and Im happier, too.
By PETER J. BOYER AP TdevWoo Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -There are 289 more shopping days until Christmas, the young salesman said, his pitch concluded. We certainly hope youve seen something youll want to be buying.
'Die buyers seemed appropriately impressed with the young man and with his fall line. Some good stuff, they buzzed to one another, Yes, seems pretty good.
The young salesman, who also happened to be a chief designer of the fall line, was working under a deadline imposed publicly by his boss, whod told the world that his company would best the competition by Christmas 1980.
Tubb Abandons True Country
By TOM GILLEM Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Ernest Tubb, whose songs have poured from honky-tonk juke boxes for almost 40 years, says the record industry has deserted true country music for a hybrid that generates big bucks but aint country.
And the 66-year-old Grand OleOpry veteran, known as the Texas Troubadour, said he believes radio stations share the blame with the record companies.
All your major companies have quit country music, Tubb said in a recent interview before singing to a near sellout crowd of young and old fans at a San Francisco club.
Most of the major record companies are letting their country artists go and are trying to find this new artist, what they call progressive country trying to sell a million records, he said.
forecast for TUESDAY. MAR. 25,1980
buccaneer ms i*i*3
756 3307 Greenville Square Center
GENERAL TENDENCIES: An ideal day to make plans that could open the path of advancement toward gaining your most cherished wishes. A good time to reconcile any differences you have with associates.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make arrangements now for recreations you want to enjoy in the future. Show your finest talents to others and gain their support.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Do what you can at home so that you have more harmony there. Sidestep a foe who has done you much harm in the past.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Add to your success by dealing cleverly with others and put your ideas to work intelligently. Be careful of your reputation.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You must use tact and diplomacy at this time if you wish to gain your aims. Take exercise to improve your health.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Know what it is you really want and then go after it in a positive way. Strive to have more harmony with family members.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Take time to concentrate on just where you are going and how best to gain your true aims. Gain more support from loved one.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Contacting influential persons and showing your admiration for them brings fine results today. Improve your appearance.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study new outlets that could bring added success in the future. Become more involved in community affairs and gain prestige.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have a true understanding of a new interest and can now gain your aims. Think along constructive lines.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get busy at regular routines and plan how they can be made easier and more profitable in the future. Be logical.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Contact an ally who is progressive and come to a fine meeting of minds. Find a better way to gain your most cherished aims.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are able to make improvements to your environment at this time. Cooperate with co-workers and get much accomplished.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he'or she will be able to handle matters of great importance, and would4o well in government work, or as executive in a large corporation. Be sure to equip with the finest education possible. Don't neglect ethical training.
The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1980, McNaught Svndicate. Inc.
Yet, Brandon Tartikoff, NBCs 31-year-dd chief programmer, seemed to be enduring the pressure quite nicely. He enthused, without being shrill, as he presented to a group of advertisers the basic program stock from which NBC hopes to build a winning schedule in the fall.
The presentation to advertisers last week was meant to give them a rough notion of what to expect from NBC when it comes out with its fall schedule in April.
One of NBCs goals, Tartikoff said, was to plant 84 hours of prime time comedy in the fall lineup, up from 54 hours now, which, in turn, is up from l hour when Fred Silverman took over as network president. The establishment of at least six hours of comedy has been a basic goal at NBC, reflecting Silvermans theory that comedy, at least in the short run, is the one reliable panacea for an ailing prime time lineup.
Among the new comedies trying for a ^t on NBCs schedule are:
-Sawyer and Finn. a cute sounding projection of the Mark Tubb is quick to point out Twain classic in which Tom that artists such as Willie Nel- ^uck meet as young son and Waylon Jennings, adults, whose records regularly make -Dribble, a half-hour sit-the charts, sing real country. about a pro basketball Its the polished recordings ^^am. designed to win wide-based ap- -Goodbye Girl, Neil Si-peal, often featuring singers televisionized once again, with virtually no country music Peter, about divinity
experience, that upset him. school ^ a poor-parish priest.
An artist singing with a 30- -Hill Street Station, a piece orchestra with a violin half-hour sitcom from Mary Ty-section just isnt country mu- ^er Moore Productions along sic, Tubb said. Now the vio- Hie lines of ABCs Barney Mil-lins are all right if theyre ler. played like a fiddle. A fiddle -Numbr 96, based on a section is something else. popular Australian sitcom re-
Tubb, who left Decca volving around the characters Records in 1975 after 35 years, who come and go from Apt. 96. said the company stopped pro- Harper Valley P.T.A., moting his 39 albums. He now which, somehow, is a comedy, records for Cachet, a Canadian mailorder firm.
Jim Fo^esong, president of the Nashville division of MCA Records, formerly Decca, said,
We sold a lot of records with Ernest at one time and we put him with the Andrews Sisters and Red Foley. What happened to him is what happens to most artists after so many years, you dont sell so many records.
Tubb started singing his mellow, nasal-sounding brand of country music in his native Texas 46 years ago. He moved to Nashville and joined the Opry in 1943 and was elected to the Country Music Hall of Fame in 1965.
Tubbs Im Walkin the Floor Over You, recorded in 1941, still rates standing ovations wherever he performs, and that could be just about anywhere. Last year he and his band, the Texas Troubadours, performed 202 days and were on the road 270 days, traveling 120,000 miles in their customized bus.
COUNTRY MUSIC AWARDS HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The 15th Annual Academy of Country Music Awards will be telecast May 1 from the Good Time Theater at Knotts Berry Farm, one of Southern Californias oldest tourist attractions.
PEPPIS PIZZA DEN
FOR PUBUC RADIO
WASHINGTON (AP) -(Charles D. Ferris, chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, says the agency wants to encourage the cwitinu-ing growth of public radio.
264 PLAYHOUSE
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HIGH FLYER - George Holme, Dying along coasUlne of Sah Manteo, Calif. In a plane capable of flying 127 mes per hour on 18 horsepower. Achieving 85 miles per gallon of gas at cruising
speed (100 mph.) is claimed for the aircraft. The plane is a (^ckie home built plastic aircraft bought in a kit and assembled by owner Hdme. (AP Laserjgioto)
Kansas Physicians Organize Countersuits in Self Defense
By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -When the family of a California patient who died in surgery sued for wrongful death, one of the doctors named in the suit was the pathologist who did the autopsy.
Red-faced lawyers later discovered their error and dropped action against the pathologist.
Dr. John Young likes to use that case to illustrate the growing problems he says doctors across the nation face.
"It only costs a couple of dollars to file a malpractice suit, and there are a lot of hungry attorneys," said Young, a suburban plastic surgeon who organized a unique statewide organization in Kansas to help doctors defend themselves.
Young charged that, as in the case of the California pathlog-ist. lawyers sometimes scan a patients chart and sue every doctor whose name appears, regardless of whether he had any connection with the alleged negligence. Defending against such suits, even if they are un-iounded, takes time and money, he said.
And often. Young said, insurance companies settle lawsuits out of court to avoid paying the legal costs of defending the
doctor. Many times the physi-can isnt even consulted, and the merits of the patients claim are seemingly lost in legal maneuvering. The doctors reputation suffers and his insurance rates go up. Young argues.
To help fight back in Kansas, Young and other doctors formed the Physicians Medical Legal Foundation, which now has 320 members statewide. The group is raising money to help pay legal bills of octors who are interested in attacking the problem of malpractice suits.
One avenue doctors can take is the countersuit: A physician who has been found innocait in a malpractice case then sues the patient and attorney who filed the malpractice suit. Youngs group now is backing one such effort by a suburban Kansas City radiologist.
In that case, Dr. Lewis Allen is asking a court for $60,000 in damages from a former patieht and the patients attorney. The patient sued Allen, alleging he had used excessive radiation to remove warts from the patients left foot. Allen won the case and countersued, alleging the suit had caused him angui^, damaged his reputation and caused considerable legal expense.
"We felt that if a few physicians would not settle their suits, but fight them in court, then they could later file a countersuit, Young said. "That would put some impetus on people not to file suits just to be filing them.
Filing a countersuit costs up to $10,000 or more, he said, an amount most doctors arent willing to spend. His group can help with these legal bills.
But Young cOTicedes the effect of retaliating by filing
countersuits has been blunted by some higher court rulings that throw out the doctors suits.
Another option, he says, is to establish review boards that weed out groundless lawsuits before they ever are filed. That option is being tried in some states, with mixed results. Meanwhile, courts remain choked with cases and it is not uncommon for a suit to take years to come to trial.
Public Notice
SUPERIoS COURT of THE STATE OF Collfornlo, for ffio City nd Counfy of Son Froncltco Juvonllo Court Oopt. U. _
In fho Mottor of KELLY M SMITLEY, Who It A Minor. No. 103-307
To: ROBERT WILLIAM SMITLEY JR.
You are haraby notlflad that there hot been (ilaO In thit Court a verified petition showing that the above named minor Is a person coming within the provisions Of Section 232 of the Civil Code of fhe State of California, and praying for an order that said minor be declared free from the custody and control of said parent;
By order of this Court, you are hereby cited and required to appear before fhls Court on the 29th day of April, 190, at 9:00 a.m. at the Youth Guidance Center, 373 Woodside Avenue, San Francisco, California, then and there to show cause. If any you have, why said minor, KELLY JO SMITLEY should not be declared free from fhe custody and control of said parent.
This proceeding Is for the pufP^ of freeing fhe minor child KELLY JO SMITLEY for adoption.
Dated March 4,1980.
By R. Gal, Deputy Clerk.
March 24, 31; April 7, 14, 1980
PUBLIC notice
at the above address prior to April 17,1980.
For additional information, phone Raleigh, North Carolina, (919) 733-415o.
March 24,1980_
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN RE KEVIN NINO FONTANA,
A MINOR CHILD SO-CVD-308 TO: NINO GEORGE FONTANA TAKE NOTICE that a petition or pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is the termination of your parental rights In and to the minor child Kevin Nino Fontana.
You are required to make defense to such petition or pleading not lafer than April 28, 1980 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service and the designated
relief against you will apply to the relief!
_th day ot Marc DONALDC. HICKS, III
court for fhe relief sought.'
This the 12th day of March. 1980
A public'hearing on the Appllca-,ion for Redeslgnatlon and Funding, 1980 1981, which is being submitted
to the Federal government by the North Carolina Health Planning and Development Agency, Department of Human Resources, will be held In Room SOI, Albemarle Building, 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, at 2 p.m. on Thurs day. April 17,1980.
Beginning April 3, 1980, this ap plication will be available to the public for inspection at the above address or at any of the following locations:
Western North Carolina Health
Systems Agency, Inc, __
One Northsquare Building, P.O. Drawer 1749 Morganton, North Carolina 28655
Piedmont Health Systems Agen cy,Inc.
2120 PInecroft Road Greensboro, North Carolina 27407
Southern Piedmont Health Systems Agency, Inc.
P.O Box 4588
Charlotte, North Carolina 28204
Capital Health Systems Agency, Inc.
3600 North Duke Street North Duke Mall Durham, North Carolina 27704
Cardinal Health Aoency, Inc.
401 Eist Eleventh Street ___
Lumberton, North Carolina 28358
Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency, Inc.
P.O. Drawer 7306
301 S. Evans Street, Mlnges Bldg. Suite 405 Greenville, North Carolina 27834
Comments on this application are invited end may be presented at any of th#^lc heerings, or may be submit din writing to the applicant
TAFT, TAFT 8. DAVIS ATTORNEYS AT LAW POST OFF ICE BOX see 200 SOUTH GREENE STREET GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 TELEPHONE: (919 ) 752 1888 March17, 24, 31, 1980
NOTICE TOCREDITO^ NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Eugenia T. Davenport, deceased, lata of Pactolus. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned at the office of her process gent at 201 Evans Street; Greenville, North Carolina, or by malt to P.O. Box 527; Greenville. North Carolina 27834, on or before the 18th day of September, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This fhe 13th day of AAarch, 1980 Leila D. MIdklff, Executrix Estate of
Eugenia T. Davenport 418 Paradise Street Greenville, Kentucky 43345 Underwood 8, Leech Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 527 301 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 37834 March 17, 34, 31; April 7,1980
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Aartha Lee Cowell, deceased, late of Plft County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or of September,
Tears, long identified with human emotions by poets, have recently come under tlw scrutiny of scientists. Blood and urine have long been carefully analyzed, but the chemical contents of tears have received little or no scientific study.
Dr. William H. Frey II, in the Department of Psychiatry at the Ramsey Medical Center in St. Paul, Minn., has been concentrating on the chemical and biological understanding of tears.
A group of students collected their tears in test tubes while watching "tear-jerking" movies. Dr. Frey has come to the interesting conclusion that tears may actually rid the body of toxic substances. He found, for example, that tears of sorrow have a higher concentration of proteins than do tears produced in irritation and anger. He now is pursuing this lead and hopes to find out the nature of these proteins and the emotions they may represent.
There is a further implication in these studies. If it is, indeed, true that emotional tears serve a purpose in relieving stress, it mpy give a greater insight into illnesses that are caused by sup-IM'ession of emotion. Ulcers of the stomach may be one of those diseases.
* *
A group of drugs used to control severe depression are known as tricyclic chemicals. Their value has
before the 18th dy 1980. or fhlt notice will be pleeded In ber of their recovery. All per-M>ni Indebted to Mid etete will
ileeM meke Immedlete peyment to he undersigned.
This the 14th dey of AAarch. 1980. Sam B. Underwood. Jr., Executor
Estate ot AAartha Lee Cowell P O. Box 327 Greenville, N.C. 37834 Underwood 8i Leech Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville^ N.C. 37834 March 17, 34. 31; April 7. 1980
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector
752-3952
Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
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OUR MOTHERU4SA 6REATaEUB/ERIN EPUCATION
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MOMALUAydUANTEO METO6ETABEA6LE OF ARTSPEEREE
Speaking of Your Health...
Lester LColenin,M.B.
Hopeful News in Medicine
long been established in this area.
Doctors using the drugs uncovered an incidental finding of importance. Dr, J. Thomas Bigger, Jr., and his co-workers at the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center in New York, found that imipramine, one of the tricyclic agents, was very effective in the control of some heart irregularities. |
Dr. Bigger said, We are so encouraged by results with psychiatric patients that we have begun studio of tricyclic anti-depressant drugs for heart patients who do not have any depression. The initial results are extremely encouraging."
The original program is now being expanded in other hospitals around the coun^ by physicians who are impressed by the potentials of the study.
* * *
An ingredient in cottonseed oil is being studied for its possibility as a male contraceptive agent. This emanates from a finding in China where it was discovered (hat co(*^ with crude cottonseed oil could lead to male infertility.
The ingredient, gossypol, is now being tried in experimental animals. If the (Migoing trial studies ^w prcanise, there may be an extensive study in hunums.
The exact method of action of gossypol has not yet beoi fully estaUished.
iTSOSr '(bo 32CCLIM^ AklD 5D TKE RRST CCUAR
ioj evER viAoe.
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MAY YOUR 6095 iMViTg You OVER t? me PCJR A SLOWFISH PlNHER ____
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TME WILL WOT BE 6IVIWG INTERVIEWS IF you WANT HIS REACTIONS TO the BASKETBALL SAME, WATCH Hie syndicated tv
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and station,,.
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PJUovOiL SAUUjM, (j^XjOAJ Ai. JloA CL
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14-11 Diiy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Mooday, Merti 24. IMO
01 PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
as Executor of
Havlno qualified as Executor of the eitate of Donnie Victoria Buck late of PIM County, North Carolina.
thi it to notify all pereons having 'of said
claims against the estate deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date ot the first pobfication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said esfate please make Immediate
fhls 13th dayofAAarch, I960 John David Buck P O Box3x Winterville. N C 28J90 E xecufor of the estate of Donnie Victoria Buck deceased March 17, 24,31. April 7, I90
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of William Lonnie Green
late ot Pift County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (A) months from date ot the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate
payment This
Virgi _ ____
1203S Overlook Drive
his nth day of March, 1900 Virginia A Green
Greenville N C 27834 Executrix of the estate of William Lonnie Green, deceased March 17, 24, 31. April 7. 1980
NOTICE FILE NO. 10 J 30 IN RE ROSE A minor child TO: HoraceCllnfonNelson NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading
seeking relief against you has b^n ntii'
filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows The termina tion of your parental rights In the above named child You are re quired to appear or file an ap propriate response at the April 22, I960, session of the PIH County District Court (Juvenile) or the relief being sought in the petition
will be granted
This the 13th day ot March, 1900 PEGRAM, HAhN AND
ROBERTS Attorneys for Petitioner 216 S Washington Street P O Drawer 665 Greenville,
North Carolina 27834
Telephone: (919 ) 758 11)7 March 17,24,31, April 7, ,1980
NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
The undersigned, having qualitied as Executrix of the estate of EDNA EARL SOUTHERLAND, deceased, late of Pitt County. North Carolina,
this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Executrix
at 323 Clairmont Circle, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, on or before six (6) months from the date of firsf
Rublication of this Notice, or this lotice will be plead in bar of fheir recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make payments to the undersigned Ex ecutrix
This 18th day ot March, 1980
his 18th day ot/vwrch, ivbu EMMA SOUTHERLAND HARPER
323 Clairmont Circle Greenville. N C 27834
Gaylord, Singleton & McNally, P A P O Box 545
Greenville, N C 27834 March 24, 31. April 7, 14, 1980
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS WILKSHIRE DRIVE OUTFALL 1980
GREENVILLE.
NORTH CAROLINA
Sealed proposals will be received by Greenville Utilities Commission in the office of the Direcfor, Green ville Utilities Commission, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 2:00 p.m EST on Thursday, April 3, 1980
Bids for furnishing all materials, equipment, and labor tor Wilkshire Drive Ouftall will be opened and read immediately after the time specified above
and
Complete plans, specifications. Contract Documents are
available at the office of Dickerson Adams 8, Associates, P A during normal working hours.
The WORK will consist of the following major items of construe tion
8 " ABS 8 " DIP
2300 If 92 If 92 If 27 It 7ea
Dry Bore e'DIP
Manholes All items shall be bid on a unit price basis and all unit prices shall include all materials, labor, and equipment whatsoever required to construct that item.
ALL CONTRACTORS are hereby notified that they must have all licenses required under state law for performing the WORK on this Pro ject.
General CONTRACTORS are notified that "an act to regulate the practice of General Contracting " enacted by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 1, 1925, and as subsequently ammended will be observeed in receiving bids and awarding Contracts Each proposal shall be ac companied by a five percent bid
security. This security may be In cash, certified check or bid bond
issued by a Surety licensed to con duct business in North Carolina and named In the current list of "Surety Companies Acceptable on Federal Bonds'" as published by the Audit Staff Bureau of Accountants, U S Treasury Department The deposit may be retained by the OWNER as liquidated damages if the successful bidder fails to execute the Contract within fifteen 05) days after notice of award.
Performance and Payment bonds will be required in an amount equal to one hundred percent (100%) of the Contract Price
The OWNER reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to accept any bid which appears to be in his best interest
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
Charles O H Horne, Director ENGINEERS DICKERSON ADAMS & ASSOCIATES, P A 1803 SOUTH CHARLES BOULEVARD GREENVILLE.
NORTH CAROLINA 27834 March 23, 24, 25, 1980
AUTOAAOTIVE
09
Autos For Sale
WE BUY nice, used cars. Grant Buick Marda, Inc . 756 1877
WE BUY and sell used cars Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC 758 0114
VW, 1974 Station Wagon Michelin tires, good condition, 1963 Chevrolet pick up truck, new paint, good condition 756 5989
GAS SAVERS
1972 PINTO Automatic, good condi tion, low mileage S1095
1969 TORINO 6 cylinder automatic, new paint, nice car 2 door hardtop 5895
CALL 74iS 4666 746 6488 CASH or TRADE
Buick
BUICK Regal. 1978 Limited 753 4144
BUICK 1975 Regal AM/FM stereo, chrome wheels, landau roof, tilt wheel, air, new tires Good condi tion *1185 756 80l4after5
BUICK WILDCAT, 1965 Air, runs good, *200 752 9989 after 5
BUICK LaSABRE, 1979. by owner
days. 756-0491 nights
12
Cadillac
CADILLAC 1972 Coupe DeVllle.
Very low mileage. Keystone rims, new radial tires *12(X), best offer
FLEETWOOD 1974 New vinyl top, new paint, radials Good condition *2100 758 5760 between 8 and 5
13
Chavrolet
CHEVROLET 1978 Impala Landau Loaded, wire wheel covers *3300 746 4601
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
irown>Wed Nas Daily Rantal Cart Availabla
Call
Brown*Woed, Inc.
* 7S1-T111
13
Chevrolet
CHEVETTE, 1978 4 door AM/FM, air. 31,000 miles Excellent condi tion 756 0760 after 5 30 p m
IMPALA 1970 Automatic, 5 good tires. Good running condition *300 price negotiable 758 2603
MONTE CARLO 1974 Landau One owner, 63,000 miles, AM/FM radio
with built in 8 track tape, power steering and brakes, air, V 8
motor
Good 'condition Asking *1050 756 3912 before 3 p m. weekdays, anytime weekends
Ford
FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station e. til
Wagon AM, FM tape, tilt, air con ditioning. power brakes and steer Ing, siMd control, power door locks *3300 758 2300 days, 758 7742 nights
PINTO 1977 3 door automatic,
vinyl roof, air, AM/FM tape, ex
tras, green Runs well Below Nada
or,
at *2850 752 4806
THUNDERBIRD 1968 All power Am/FM stereo, motor and interior in good condition Body, fair to good Reasonable 758 6734
PINTO 1974 Runabout 4 speed radio, new tires and battery, green *1300 752 3471
FORD 1966 Galaxie 500 7 litre
model, very clean Must sell *700 752 6290
Oldsmobile
40
DOGS & PETS
FREE PUPPIES 5 females. 756 0538
EASTER PUPPIES AKC Old
English Sheepdogs. 756 9179
REGISTERED Border Collie pups *95 Parenfs working obedient dogs Pink Hill. 568 4265
EMPLOYMENT
42
Hlp Wanted
CONVENIENCE STORE personnel sought Full and part time Career
opportunities available Second and third shift opening. Immediate
. opening..............
potential fo assistant manager Ap ply Zip AAart. Wilson and George Streets. Farmvllle
PERSON TO work in decorating shop wdh at least 2 years ex perience 752 1103
WELDER Able to do fabrication, all types of welding 8 fil 5 30. 5 days a week Paid vacation, uniform, insurance, holidays 756 5989
WANTED Mature, well groomed 3in
individual with bookkeeping and secretarial skills Call 756 2629 (ask for Mary Lou or Befty)
PART TIME secretary Youthful person needed for growing firm Good typing skills required Ex cellent advancement opportOnlties Send resume to Personnel Direcfor, P O Box 752, Greenville, NC
CUTLASS SUPREME 1976 65.000 miles. Good shape *3000 756 4233 affer 4 p m
DENTAL ASSISTANT
CUTLASS 1969 Air new radials Very good running *595 756 4947
after 6 p m
0LDSA80BILE 1973, 9 passenger wagon Good transportation 752 2763 anytime
CUTLASS SALON 1976 All factory equipment *3000 752 4147 or
752 5303
20
Plymouth
5 Days A Week 8 30 5 00 Minimum I year experience Excellent salary 752 1337
CCXDKS and waitresses needed Ap ply in person 8 til 10 and 2 til 4 Your House Restaurant, 823 Memorial Drive No phone calls
ELECTRICIAN Apply Edwards Electric Company, Greenville Public works, corner of Wyatt and
I
Beatty Street See Wayne Pittman or calf 291 0820 (Wilson)
HEMI CUDA, 1970 *2500 negotiable 758 7785 between 5and 6p.m only.
Pontiac
PONTIAC 1979 Grand Satan Wagon. 15,000 miles, loaded Asking
Wagon. 15,000 miles, loaded ASkini *6200. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights
Like new, dark blue bady, light blue vinyl top, all accessories. 758 7000
or will trade lor Honda 750 (of equal value). 758 2197 affer 3p m.
NOVA 1974 2 door, V 8, 350 Good condition. Call 756 1418 after 6 p.m
FIREBIRD 1978 Bronze with sad die interior, loaded Mint condition 756 6056
SALES CAREER Will train ag gressive person for exceptional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus incentive in creases as earned. Sales ex perience helpful but not essential Write or send resume to TSS, P O. Box 2279, Raleigh, NC 27602 Equal Opportunity Employer, Male, Female
CATALINA 1973 Good condition 752 7862
TRANS AM 1978 Blue, fully equip ped. 26,000 miles 825 0062 day or., night
BUSINESS OPPORUTNITY Would you like a business of your own? You don t need an office to start Begin at home, full or part time, ideal for husband and wife teams. Call 756 3947 after 5 No obligations, no Information over telephone. Let" s have coffee and talk
22
Foreign
MG MIDGET 46,000 miles, new Michelin steel belted radials. E)
cellent running condition *2500. 757 4629 days, 758 2423 nights (ask
TOYOTA Corolla 1979 station wagon 5 speed, excellent condition. 8500 miles. *5850 752 1116
DATSUN 280Z 1976 Air, stereo, wire wheels, new radials. 28.000 miles. Immaculate condition *5959 756 3610, 756 4532.
MGB 1973 Convertible New paint and top Excellent condition *2395 758 9610
1977, 300D Ivory/bamboo leather, sun roof and cassette *14,500 Call Bob Overton, 756 3228 DLR 3035
HONDA ACCORD 1979 LX 758 9476 after 5.
SUPER TOYOTA 1976 Clica GT Liftback. Automatic, air, AM/FM 8 track, good fires, 47.000 miles, 24 miles per gallon Call 792 2502 days, 792 2540 nights
CONVERTIBLE, 1975 Fiat Spider *3000 756 5931 after 5 30
TOYOTA 1972 Carolla 2 door, 4 speed, radio, gold Good condition *1200. 752 3471
PORSCHE 914, 1973 Appearance group. 1 344 5641, 1 344 5451 after 5 p.m.
AAAZDA RX7 1979 . 4 speed, AM/FM, excellent condition. 756 6858.
29
Boats For Sale
1979 GRADY WHITE Dolphin 70" long, 200 HP Johnson Cox trailer New condition *11,000 524 5590,
Griffon
SAILBOAT company needs repair person. Retiree fine Must know sailboats and be very active in sailboat programs Send resume to Kerr. 212 Club Point Drive, Swansboro, NC 28584
1977 CRUISE BOAT 21", 140 HP motor Sleeps 3, stove, icebox, head, galvanized trailer and elec trie winch *6000 Call 752 1348 after
1976, 16' BONITA, 85 AAercury, cer titled galvanized trailer Many ex tras Low hours, *3000 756-6036
after 6 p.m
19' MFG. 115 HP Johnson, Long trailer All 1975, fully equipped, elec trie wench fo outriggers. 752 7545
1980 SKI NAUTIQUE Must sell Willing to negotiate. 753 4214 after 6
18' GRADY' White Adventurer, 135 Evlnrude, Cox trailer. 15' Super Por poise sailboat, 758 7085.
Campers For Sale
1974 ACE travel frailer. 16", air con ditioning. all accessories *2000 756 7417.
35 Cycles For Sale
1977 HONDAAAATIC 5150 miles Many extras 746 6378 or come by 207 Verna Avenue, Ayden
1978 YAAAAHA SR500 E xcellent con dition, extras *1300 negotiable 752 3209
37
Trucks For Sale
1977 FORD RANGER Good condi tion Reasonable 758 0593 after 6
1978 DODGE VAN New tires Good condition 752 7862
1976 CHEVY Cheyenne Power steering and brakes, air, lilt wheel. AM/FM, 54,000 miles 758 3525
1976 DODGE Ventura pick up Loaded 746 6114 after 6
1979 GMC Suburban 4 wheel drive, 8000 miles, fully equipped *8500. 793 5282 after 5
1971 EL CAMINO Low mileag loaded Excellent condition *185 753 2550
1980 FORD FlOO 6 cylinder, straight drive 753 5063 after 7
1977 CHEVROLET Silverado Fully loaded with cruise, power windows, 47.000 miles Extra clean *3500 756 2234
1976 FORD Pickup. 6 cylinder.
camper shelf Excellent condition. Days 753 5170. nights 753 5653
1973 CHEVROLET Van 756 9007
1977 SS El Camino Black with red interior 758 7252
1976 FORD FI50 truck, V 8, automatic, AM/FM 758 7085.
1969 FORD tri axle truck Motor and gear In good condition 535 after f
runnin, ..
752 7376 or 758 4835
r 6 p m.
1957 F350 FORD panel truck Dual
wheels, motor and running gear In good condition. 752 7376 or 758 4835
after 6 p.m.
Street, Winterville, NC
miles *1595
Call 746 4666 74(5 6488 CASH or TRADE
40
DOGS & PETS
BREEDER'S quality AKC Boxer pups. Fawn, white markings, tails docked, shots, 4'z weeks *150 752 0804, Greenville
NO EASTER BUNNIES - only Easter Dachshunds Red, AKC. Miniature 3 males, one female *80 Bofh parents can be seen 758 3807
PERSIANS Kittens and adults With or without papers 946 3821
MINIATURE SCHNAUZER AKC, CH PET Strong show quality, tails docked, wormed, shots, excellent stock. 1919 847 4420, Sunday and Monday morning before noon and after 9 30 p m
REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel pup pies 3 red females, dewormed 758 4310 affer 4pm
AKC BOSTON TERRIER Female, 7 weeks old 756 6409 ,
BABYSITTER needed in the after noon at my home Ages 4 and 6. Own transporation References. 756 2338 after 5
SHIPPING/RECEIVING stock clerk National company needs in dividual, good with figures and keeping records, for local warehouse Write to Clerk, P O. Box 1671, Greenville, NC.
SECRETARY WANTED Must be good typist and able to keep records Send resume to P O. Box 722, Greenville. NC.
We need additional ladies to pull tobacco plants
756 2837
WORTHINGTON FARMS INC.
AVON SEES 0IG$$ IN YOUR FUTURE!
Make excellent earnings this spring selling quality products I'll show you how Call
752 7006
EXPERIENCED bass and lead guitar for rock and roll band 3 years minimum experience Ability to read sheet music preferred but not required. Call Harriet at 746 3393 before 7pm
PART-TIME bookkeeper. Good fufl
typist Will work into full fime posi tion Betty's Personnel. 756 3404,
clerk Send resume, P O. Box 1983, Greenville, NC
NIGHT AUDITOR needed Ex perienced only Apply in person to Ramada Inn No phone calls please
BLIND STITCH hemmer for sewing facfory Call 758 9727,
CLUB PINES mother needs babysit ter for her 2 children in same neighborhood a few days a week. Day 758 9990, night 756 0524
EMT NC certification required Some experience Decent pay Good fringes 6nd working conditions Send resume to Willlamston Rescue, P. O. Box 3822, Williamston, NC 27892. (919 ) 792 1465
WANTED Drivers experienced In household goods moving Must have chauffeur's license and be 21. Reply to P. O. Box 817, Greenville. NC.
CABLE TV INSTALLERS. Must have truck and tools. Willing to travel southeast Contact F LItwln. 523 7511 (Kinston Cable TV) or CR A MAC Cable Services. 434 4163
TEACHER needed for preschool toddlers. 756 4334.
SERVICEMAN Looking for ex perienced serviceman to service full line vending equipment Excellent salary and benefits for right individual. Apply in person at Con solidaled Coin Caterers Corporation. 502B Dowd Street. Tarboro, NC.
OFFICE SUPERVISOR
BELKTYLER
Carolina East AAall
Minimum 2 years office experience in areas of customer credit and ac
counts payable Prior supervisory responsibility a plus Interviews by app>ointmen1 only Call Personnel Coordinator 756 2355 Ext 203
1980 AAAZDA Sundowner 5 speed, AiM/FM radio, unleaded fuel. 07467
miles. Still under warranty Asking S7000. Can be seen at 504 Church
1969 TOYOTA With camper, very good condition, clean 65.000 actual
SEWING ROOM supervisor. Spring into a new career with a growing
firm in eastern NC A collMe degree in any field Is desirable with at least
I year experience Call Ted Keel, 758 6600, Snelling and Snelling Per sonnel
SECRETARY Tired of low ad vancement opportunities? Seek out a new career with a growing com pany Call Ted Keel, 758 6600, Snell ing and Snelling Personnel
SALES Want fo get ahead of Infla tion, start a new career in sales with salary plus commission A college degree or sales experience a must. Call Ted Keel, 758 6600, Snelling and Snelling Personnel.
AAANAGER TRAINEE Wake up to day with a bright new future with a
growing company All you need is retail experience or a coll<
background. Call Ted Keel, 758 ( Snelltni
ling and Snelling Personnel,
a numtjer 2 or 3 posifion! Move to the top With this firm The requirements are experience in stock control, ship
ping, and light bookkeeping Call Tedf Keel, 758 6600, Snelling and
Snelling Personnel
INSTRUMENTATION Electronic technician Three years experience with pneumatic and electrical con trols, read blueprints. *5 75 per hour plus Contact Employment Security Commission, 756 2686.
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR Ex
perience with metal working machinery. Shift work. *11,OCX) plus per year Contact Employment Security Commission, 756 2686
AUTOAAOBILE body mechanic. 2 years experience. Contact Employ ment Security Commission, 756 2686
INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC Ex
perienced In repairing Industrial machinery Shift work. *5.00 plus per hour Contact Employment Security Commission, 756 2686.
MACHINIST Experienced or technical training *6 00 per hour. Contact Employment Security Commission, 756 2686
HOUSEHOLD COOK leave out for a Gujarati vegetarian family. Cook
gujarafi vegetarian dishes such as Dal, Bhat. 56
>ak Rotli, Batata. Vada, Bhajlija. Ganthia, LapsI, Seero, etc. I year exfterience 40 hours a week, *150 a week Call Mr Patel, 756 1115.
44
Work Wanted
SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscaping, backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348 or 746 3414 .
WOULD LIKE to keep children, ages 6 weeks to 2' z years, in my home Experienced with references. 758 2685
TEACHER with 8 year old daughter would like fo keep another 8 or 9 year old during sum mer, from June 20 til August 15. Call 756 3123 weekdays after 4 30
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Live near Bethel and Stokes. Have experience 825 7622
GENERAL HOME SERVICE
Custom additions and decks, pain ling yard work, hauling, roof and ^qtler repair, etc Free estimates
repai 758 0339 or 756 7560
WorkWantol
BRICK, BLOCK and concrete ler vice. Fireplace and chimney
f > yirree^ .........
repairs, stoops, steps, walkways, house underpinning, house leveling. All types masonry repairs. Call Gid
.... types masonry repairs. Holloman, 753 3503 day or nlghf
(Farmvllle, NC).
WOULD LIKE to keep children at my home In Winterville, Hove ex
perience and refererKes. 756-9885
46
FOR SALE
48 Farm Equlpmant
FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, April 1, 10 a.m. ISO trac tors, 350 Implements Wayne Imple ment Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 4188. Phone 734 4234.
ROLLER PUMPS. 6 roller, *41.95; 7 roller, *54 95; 7 roller ni resistant, *74.95. Repair parts available. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999
SEVERAL self propelled cucumber pickers 752 6245.
50 Garage-Yard Sale
MOVING or THROWING OUT?
Old furniture Pots and Pans Anything you don't need anymore could be worth money In your pocketbook
CALL AFTER6 00PM 752 1348
56
Miscellaneous
BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats, *22 95; lady's pantsuits. *13.99, slacks, *5 99; fops, *4,99. Large
selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 icnols),
Bypass (across from Nicr Greenville.
soil and stone. Also driveway work Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.
LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoil. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.
AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system. Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.
TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington, 746 3461.
FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unlf); 756 2351.
24' AAcCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high 756 2444, 8 a m. til 8 p.m.
GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and up Hendrix Barnhill. 752 4122.
FIREWOOD tor sale, J. P Stancil, 752 6331
BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and llv ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur nifure & Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.
COMPLETE Liquidation Sale Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Home Limited. 758 7432.
STEAMEX your carjjet. Rent a
cleaner from Larry's Car^tland,
3010 East Tenth Street. 758 ;
BRAND NEW rugs, 8' x 9' and 4' x
lllfkan.
*75 752 4156, 756 7803.
9'. Made by Millfkan, peufor gray.
-- - Usi '
*175, sold as a pair. Used dryer;
EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition), *200. 746 4543 after 5 30
WALLPAPER, draperies, and bedspreads Visit Larry's
Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and In stock wallpaper department
at 3010 East Tenth Street
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc.
AAerry Tillers Snapper
Lawnboy and Toro AAowers StInI Chain Saws
756-2557
MAYTAG portable dryer. Excellent Gre,
condition Great tor apartment. *70. 758 0056 after 6.
RCA CONSOLE stereo Call 756 2540 anytime.
FIREPLACE STOVES, fireplace inserts, freestanding stoves. The Hitching Post, 756 5789 after 6 p.m.
copy m,
Model 1100. Good working condition. 746-6118 between 9 and 4.
DIAAAONDS at sacrifice. 2 lady's 14 karef white Tiffany. 52 CT each. *900 each, approximate retail *1800. 1 lady's 14 karet white Tiffany. 60 CT. Super fine quality. *1500! retail S3000 Or more. 1 gentleman's 14 karet yellow 7 diamond cluster. 260 CT. *4500 wholesale cost. 756-0327.
21 CUBIC FOOT chest freezer, *250; 8' pool table and accessories, *150; 2' RCA color TV, *300,
752 0580 after 5 p.m.
EARLY AMERICAN sofa. 2 chairs, ottoman, coffee and 2 end tables. In good condition Call 756 0787.
ELECTROLUX. Good as new *250 752 0306.
DIAMOND RING Estimated value, *1500-1- asking *975.
758 6653 after 6.
DIAAAOND FOR SALE. 65 points VVS2 and H color grade. Appraised at *3600 will sacrifice for *2800 or best offer. Need cash fast. Call AAark at 756 8632 or 756 7053
LIKE NEW. Frigldaire electric dryer. 756 0766after 6p.m.
REFRIGERATOR. Must sell for *70 Excellent condition, 746-2349.
MELODIANA Accordion. 120 bass. 4 keyboard shifts, 2 bass. White pearl. Mint condition. Best offer. 756 9900 after 6 p.m.
55 GALLON drums for sale. *5 each. 752 4631 or 756 1494.
2 CONTEMPORARY sofas and ot toman. Make an offer. 756-8689 after6p m
WOOD FOR SALE Pre cut and trimmed Needs only fo be cut into pieces. *10, half cord. Call 758 4380.
KENAAORE AUTOAAATIC washing machine. Harvest gold 756 2318.
STEREO CABINET AM/FM radio, turntable, 8 track player and tape recorder. Excellent condition. *300. 746 3549 between 9 a.m. and 2:30pm
JACKSON PERKINS rose boshes. Ready to plant. *4 99 each. White's Store, 529 Dickinson Avenue.
amplifier, speakers, microphones, cords, covers, jack, adapters 746 6869 , 746 6693 after 5:30.
SOLID 6 panel doors, glass sliding door, windows with storm windows and overhead fixtures. 756-6364.
LARGE UL approved office safe; Burroughs electric adding machine. 752 2977after 6p.m.
70 TO 150 close focus zoom lense. Minolta mount. *150. 758 4989
56
AMscBllanBOUt
QUEEN SIZE mattrMs artd td frame In good condition. 752 3917.
FIREWOOD. Cut your own hardwood. Excellent accew to tree*. *12.50 per >/> cord, splitter avallablo. 753-440 or 756 5452.
7 HP riding mower, *250; ueed puih mower*, *45-50; AAA/FM radio for Courier pickup, *45. 746-6060 after 2 p.m.
CANNON'S TV S vice. Used color sets, one year warranty; RCA, Zenith, etc. Open til 10 p.m. each night 756 2555
5 HP GARDEN tiller; chest type freezer; hao place settings of William Rogers ' dlnnerware. 524-4301 after 5
60
INSTRUCTION
DRIVING LESSONS available for people with or without permits, 756 7457 or 756-0607 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.
RED VELVET 3 piece secflonal couch, good condition, *95, 4 dinetee chairs, *20, record cabinet table.
*20, baby walker, *3; children's clothes, 12 month fo3T. 756 6998.
STOVE, 2 grills, 10' hood, 30 quart mixer, other Items. Call 758 5982.
10 PIECE formal dining set by Thomasville. *1600. 752-4252.
KING SIZE bedroom suit, mattress
and boxsprlngs. All wood. *600, price negotiable 752-3471.
ROYAL electric typewriter, *250. Excellent condition, automatic return key, used only about 25 hours; 15 months old. Carrying case and Instruction book Included. Call 756 9986 after 5 p.m and on weekends. 752-6166, extension 312 during the day
60,000 BUT LPG gas heater, vent
pipe. Four drawer filing cabinet. 758 7065.
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
behind King S (Jiiepn Resliiut.inl
752-1010
PIANO AND guitar lessons. Richard J. Knapp, B.A. (degree AAusic) 752 9287
62 LOST AND FOUND
I AM LOST. I am a part Pekingese male found on Highway 33. I'll come
home It you'll pay my vet bill and . 752 6931.
LOST IN AAeadowbrook. Doberman Pinscher, answers to Kelly. Reward. 758 4955.
/MOBILE HOMES
64 Mobil* HoniM For Rent
2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and lots. Colonial AAoblle Home Park,
758 4413 between 8 and 5.
12 X 6S, furnished, air and carpet, 2 bedrooms. 4 mile* south of Pitt Plaza. No children or pets. Deposit. 756 1113.
ONE BEDROOM, fully carpeted, *95, also 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, *125. No pets. No children. 758 3644.
FOR SALE or rent, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, air, electric heat, unfurnished. Private lot. Garden space available. *200 month. 825 2181 after 6 p.m.
2 AND 3 BEDROOM mobile home Convenient to factories and ECU. 758 1366.
ir WIDE, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer, air, central heat, covered patio, rx) children, no pets. 752-5907.
STEEL BUILDINGS By
RIVERSIDE IRONWORKS, INC.
Esslern Csrollns's Oldtsi 6 Largest
AN AUTHORIZED MITCHEU LER
ENQINEERINQ CO. DEALE CALL: (911) 633-3121
2 BEDROOAA. furnished trailers. Near college. Available now. 758 5505.
2 BEDROOM trailer 756 7317.
TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, Kenland AAanor. 758-1864.
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer, dryer. Private lot, 3 miles north of Belvoir 752 0864
CLEAN. 12 X 54. New carpet, air conditioning, washer. Married
couples only. 752-6245.
66 Mobile Homes For Sale
WE BUY used mobile homes. Tom my Williams. 756 7815, 752 5682.
1968, 2 BEDROOM, 12 X 55 Great Lakes mobile home. Air, good condition *3800. 749 2261.
2 AND 3 bedrooms. Good condition. Greenville and Grimesland locations. 756 0173.
1976 HOMETTE 12 X 64. Partially furnished. Including porch. Well taken care of . *8500 firm. 825-2831.
14% RATE. You want an affordable home. Call for more Information, 756 9345.
FOR RENT or tale. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central air. Available now. 752 0181.
1971 BELMONT. 3 bedrooms, par tially furnished. Good condition. *4500. 758 0683.
1974 VOGUE 12 X 46. 2 bedrooms, air, partially furnished, underpinned at Shady Knoll. Call 752 2111, ex tension 27 oays or 756-3727 nights.
VERY NICE, 12 X 65. Completely drapes.
furnished, custom made drapes, washer and dryer, fully carpeted,
central heat, air. underpinned plus matching storage building.
12 X 10 *5000. 756 3974.
68 OPPORTUNITY
Be Your Own Boss ONE HOUR
AAARTINIZING
Dry Cleaning
We train, no experience necessary. Minimum cash approximately *15,700 plus a minimum of *7,000
working capital. Excellent location now available In new addition to Carolina East AAall
CONTACT;
Franchise Distributors, Inc., 2381 John Glenn Drive, Suite 110, Atlanta, Ga. 30341. (404) 455 3885.
SERVICE AAASTER, professional in-home and commercial
_____cleaning
franchise available in Pitt County area. *4500 Includes equipment, chemicals, license and training. Service AAaster of Ralelgh-Durham. 204 West Peace Street, Raleigh, NC 27603. 833 2802.
70 PROFESSIONAL
SCX3T YOURSELF I Clean chimneys
are safer. Call the experts at Chimney Cleaners,
Carolln 758 0174
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Locd alMM* ot on oxpandliis nokoMl oampny It ootUng tofo* roproooMatkw*. Conyony mtrkolt ooiyoroto tipleyto bwwmt Md ponoMl tmaneW tontot*. W* lim Ml kwoflttn plon pkM
otartkit MMwil op to tIM por MeHh... piM Mnpt btnoM* Md ot
opportowaiot tvtHtWo, kiquktoo hod bi
Stnd Rbsurib to; P.O. Box 1123 Qroonville
A* *euol Opportwilly Employor
ApoNoStnlMM/F/H
XI PROFESSIONAL
ssrartiST.-.. Iglnal chimney day or nlgW 753-3503, PTmvllle.
Y SWEEP. Gid Hollomao.
ROY'S CABINET SHOP. 75^4810 day or night.
SIMPKINS. Mills, Pierce Contractor*. Remodeling, addition*. gener repair work. Also painting and small roof lobs. No job too small or large. 758-0069
71
Busineu Service
MICROFILM and billing sarvlce. Will microfilm your active and Inac tive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratesi Carolina AAlcrofllm Sarvices, 752 3774.
72
REAL ESTATE
WE AT Canfury 21 LarKO Realty are exclusive agents for Wildwood Villa available In X days. Priced from *34,500 to *39,500. Call tor detail*.
QualJ Ridge Townhouse* also
thro
available through thi* agency >rlcad from *48,000 to *67,600 Call oday. 756 5868.
12 ACRES of wooded land, suitable for subdivision or mobile home park. Community water available
off Stantpnburg RMd. Adjoining
Forest Hill Estates. 7 miles west Greenville. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012 or 756-8010.
INCLUDE THE PRICE for quicker results when you advertise Items for sale In Classified.
73 G>mmerclal Property
_____ space
square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
2000 TO 2S00 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. Vj mile from mall on Memorial Drive, between carpets by George and Bob's more
ween carpets by George and I TV 8. Appliance. 756-677) for Information.
FOR RENT. Prime retail space available downtown. Excellent location, super low rent. 758 7432.
3 STORES or offices for rent. Available as 2000, 4000 or 6000 square feet. Home Furniture loca tion, 703. 70S and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752 0636 or 756 7500.
BLOCK BUILDING. Lot and building (8700 square feet). 2 of flees. *48.000. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 752 7671.
FOR SALE 80,000 square foot c^lor
warehouse In prime loc^lon for In vestment. 2Vz acres. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322
FOR SALE. (2) large commercial lots zoned O 8. I In ciTy. $145,000 and
*36,500. Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322.
ACREAGE FOR SALE. 23 acres, irtially wooded, close to PIft
partially wooded, close to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Excellent for residential subdividing. Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.
FOR LEASE. Prime office space available downtown. Office suite ar rangement or single offices Janitorial services and utilities pro
vlded. Call Jeannette Cox Agei.cy, I, 756-0332.
756-1322; nights, weekends.
FOR SALE. Excellent investment opportunity. Modern office building complex In downtown Greenville Presently leased. Existing financing available with assumable annum rate. Call Jean-; Agency, 756 1322, nights, I, 756-0332,
weekends.
FOR SALE. 75,000 square foot masonry constructed Industrial
warehouse. 5,000 square foot ex
I. 5
ecutlve office area. 5 loading docks including one Inside dock. Term* available. Call Jeannette Cox Agen
cy, 756-1322; night, weekend*, 756 0332.
74
Farms For Sale
ISO ACRES with 50 cleared and 13.000 pound* of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500. nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260.
15.7 ACRES of land with 7400 pounds of tobacco. New 1800 square foot house with double garage and out buildings. Located on Highway 33, west of GrImeslarKl. *98.000. 756 7338 after 6.
76 Farms For Lease
14,S*7 POUNDS tobacco allotment in Pitt County. 752-0001 anytime.
78
Houses For Sate
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre of land. Fisher stove heat* all. *42,000. No realtors, please. Call 752 3609 day or 756 7510 night.
LOAN ASSUMPTION. 1)1 Raleigh Avenue. 3 bedrooms, 1927 square feet of living area. Corner of Raleigh and Cfhestnut. *22.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615
CLUB PINES
*23,500 down. *63,000 at 13% Contemporary baths, dining eat-ln kitchen Call Peggy Southerland 756-0942.
Owner financing, owner will finance to qualified buyer. 4 bedrooms. 2Vj room, great room, plus 2 car garage, at Aldridge and 756 3500; home.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TRUCK
DRIVERS
Experience Needed Earn good money transporting mobile homes nationwide as an owner/operator. You must be able to purchase a truck or now own one. You should be stable financially, at least 21 and In good health. Contact us now for details. No obligation. Phone toll tree 1-800-331-2992.
FOR lEASE or SALE
Service station and tap room on 264 By-Pass in Farmvllle, N.C. Ideal for mini-mart. Will sell or lease. Call 753-3937 in Farmvllle after 6 p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
Bob Barbour Honda hat ImmBdlatB opanlngs for automotivB BtlaapBrtona. ExporloncB banaflclal but not rafluirad. Liberal fringa banoflts Including paid VBcatlon and damo plan. Call Chuck Murray for appointmant. 758-7200
BOB BARBOUR HONDA
117 W. 10th SI. QrMnvilla, N.C.
THE QUARTERS
Thf Ultimatg In Apartmtnt Living Brand ntw anargy afflclant, cuatorn designad contam-porary apartmanta naar unh/araity.
FIrapiacas, privata patiot, waahar-dryar hook-upa, and all modarn appllancat provldad. Two badrooma, IVt bath units with outaida storaga.
$270 per month
Call
7Se^53or75^5567
Housas For Sal#
BY OWNER lmm*cult* Cap* Cod. 3 badrooms. 2 full battis. pn*ld dan, forznal dining, living room with firaplaca, larga aat-in kitchan. approxIntataly 1900 squara faat, on larga lot In county. *66,500. Potslbla loan assumption balow currant Intarast rata*. No agant*. 758-2429 for appointmant.
CLUB PINES. *66,500. 2 tfory. 4 badrooms, 2 baths. S34.000 assumabi* 756-7772.
A40OERN COUNTRY homa with 1 acra lot. 1550 squara faat of haafad araa, 2 car carport with utility room.
workiop in raar, community watar, lust 20 minutas from shopping
- * - (I Estafa,
cantar*. Call Cornwall Raal ...-----
746 4036; or Bob RaYnolds, 746-6355 and 746-2179.
CLUB PINES. Classic 2 story tradl tional offar* graat room with
firaplaca. dining room 4 badrooms. 3 tila baths, kitchan with braakfast nook, cathaoral foyar antranca. For
the family with growing palnsi Blount & Ball Realty. 756^^3000. Richard Lana. 752 8819.
EASTWOOD. Spotless brick ranch home surrounded by trees and
located on a quiet circle. Three bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, Itv-Ing/dlnlng room combination, fami-
ly'room with fireplace or optional woodsfove. carport. Possible 7% loan with *25.800 equity. Blount &
Ball Realty. 756 3000, Richard Lane, 752-8819.
CAMELOT. Custom built cedar far mhouse. Stepdown great room with cathedral ceiling and efficient woodsfove, dining room with hardwood floor, 3 bedrooms (downstairs master), 2 sparkling ceramic baths, garage with workshop. Possible loan assumption with $22,800 equity. Blount & Ball Realty. 756 300, Richard Lane, 752 8819.
79 Investment Property
18.1 acres of cleared, well drained land on the Stantonsburg Highway suitable for farming or already approved tor a 33 lot subdivision. Bell Arthur Water services the property. Only 5 mile* from Pitt AAemoriai Hospital. 5 year 10Vz% owner financing. Century 2) Lanco. Call for details. 756 5868.
DUPLEX. Brick. Rented. 9?k%
loan assumption. No closing costs. *53,500. Darden Really, 758 1983;
nights, weekends. 752-7671
A TRACT of land consisting of 25 acres. 3 miles north ot Greenville on
the west side ot NC Highway 1) Tor trailer
Fronts on 2 roads, Ideal Tor trailer
center. Contact Weeks Worsley 752 0803 or 752 4012
80
Lots For Sale
BROOK VALLEY. Excellent loca tion on cul'de sac with no through
traffic. Septic tank approved tor 3 bedroom house. Heavily wooded
lot, 172 front feet. *18,500. Call weekends, 756 4639, days. 757 7)28.
'/t ACRE LOT. Wafer. US 264 West. Darden Realty. 758 1983. nights, weekends, 752 7671.
BY OWNER Club Pine* Subdlvl *lon. Call 756-3363 after 6 p m, weekdays, anytime weekends.
ACRE wooded lot with underground utilities and communi ty wafer 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Call John Jackson,
on Highway 33. Call Jonr 756 3790 or 756-4360 nights.
S100 DOWN and *79.07 per month will buy aacre lot. 12 mlleseast of
Greenville on Pactolus Highway 3790 01
Call John Jackson. 756 : 756 4360 nights.
BROOK VALLEY, Chrlstenberry Drive Large wooded. *18.500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
ONE ACRE cleared land. 6 miles out of Stantonsburg Highway. *6500. Call Dan. 756 1150 before 6, 756 265) after 6.
82 Resort Property For Sale
12 X 65 TRAILER on Pamlico River, 30 minutes from Greenville.
3 bedrooms. i bath, large screened infral long
available. *10.500. 758 2300 days.
porch, new carpet, cer neat.
large lot with lo
Bl air and I term lease
758 1742 nights.
86 Apartments For Rent
2 BEDROOM duplex. Available April I. Located on Brownlea Drive. *225 month. Call 752 8179.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PAYING Top Dollar For
Sllvtr Coins, Slttllng Sllvar, and Gold flings. Call From 6 AM-11 PM 752-5759
ROOFING
S I ORM WINDOW DOORS 4 AWNINC.
Remodel ini'. Room .iiiiiiiu!"
C.L. LUPTON CO,
STIHL CHAIN SAWS
with 14 Bar
*149.95
Heiulrix-Barnhill Co.
86 Apartmants For Rant
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom fpwnhouse
ments. )312 Redbank* Dtihwesher, retrl8retor, rrtfo.
dIspoMil Includbd. We also Cabla TV. Very convanlant to Pitt Plaza and Unlvar*lty. Alio *oma
r'laaoi '
turnlshad apartmants availabla
756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cablevlslon, pod, club house. Only 5 block* from East
Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
ONE BEDROOM apartment Fur nished, utilities included. Short term lease. Olde London Inn. 756-5555.
1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J. T, or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique mant*.
furnished one bedroom apartn
Alt electric energy efficient design-0d
Queen size bed* and studio couches.
Washer* and dryer* optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance
All apartment* on ground floor with porches.
Frost tree refrigerator*
Located In Azalea Garden* near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J.T. or Tommy William* 756 7815
BRAND NEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Shag carpet, energy efficient haat pump, modern appliances. *17S.(M. River Bluff Road
Call 752-5740
CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartment*. 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully irpeted, pool and laundry room, Ible TV. 756 3450. ,
cabl<
ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. Carpeted, refrigerator, range. *65 month. 758-3311.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One
and two bedrooms. Located oft East 10th Street. Call 752 3519.
3 ROOM apartment. Located near . 756-
university. 756-0528.
UNFURNISHED di^lex. 2 Con
bedrooms, almqst new. Convenient to university and shopping. Available Immediately. 756-3369 after 6 p.m.
UPSTAIRS, furnished apartment. Can be seen at 119 West Twelfth Street. 758-6513.
DUPLEXAPARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets.
Alliances furnished. Brick veneer construction, fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs-Wellcome near school. *200 per month Call 758 2558.
4 ROOM modern epbrtment. Central heat and air, good location, no pets, couple*only. 756-0461.
3 BEDROOM townhouse 4 mile* west of hospital available April 1. 752-0181.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
Reg. Price $204.00
Special Price s-14950
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St.
752-2175
AMENIC* I OlOEtT LICENtOk
or ICE ckEAM tHori NEED8 OUALiriEO rMIILIEt
TO OTEkATE THEIk OWN
ICE CREAI STORES
CARVEL Rf MESENTATIVE8
WILL RE AT THE ,
CmviI Ic8 CriM Pan
ELIZARETN CIH, R.C. U07 Park View Drive iarch 29tli 130tli
TO MAKE AN ARROINTMENT
cauceuiCT
9U-476-6200
CARVEL COAKMUTION
Yenkofi. M V 10T01
LIQUIDATION SALE
Building Material and Equipment of all Kinds
I Flat bed dump truck
Concrete equipment Office furniture
Ford front end loader tractor Roofing equipment
Beat Offer will b Taken May b Swan At
PS WEST CONSTRUCTION CO. WAREHOUSE
NQrBBnaSt acroaa from Fred Webb Grain 8-4;30Mon.-Fri.
T
Attention Women And Men
If you want an opportunity that comes rarely in a per-ton's llfotlmo than you owa it to yourself to Investigate.
1) If you aro above averagt
2) Neat appoaranco
3) Aggrasaivo with outgoing poraonality
4)Ovor25
5) High achool graduate minimum with working ax-parlance or colltga dtgroo
6) Can be out of town S nighta weakly
Olan Milla Portrait Studioa haa iptmadlata opaninga for maturo profoaaionai aaiaa orientad man and woman that need to earn $15,000 and up par year. $175.00 par weak plus axpapsas whHa in training. Must furnish own transportation. For poraonal Interview contact Jim Lawson, toil free 1-0(MM454)95S.
An Equal Opportunity Employar
rsmmwmm
16 Apartments For Rant
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.
WE HAVE CABLE TV
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pooL sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV
Office Hours 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. Mon through Friday. Call us hours
756-4800
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartn>ent
........
/ consi
eating cos than comparable units).
living with nature outside yoi Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heatit
dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.
COUftTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
5067
Ap
2 BEDROOM apartment. ^I^ces furnished, washer-dryer
M api _ ilshc^ kups. In Griffon. 1200 monthly. Echo Realty, Inc., 752 Ull or 524-414S.
3 BEDROOMS. Near university. Available now No pets. 1-726 3004
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
86 Apartments For Rent
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dishwasher, washer dryer hookups. S265 per month. 756-3563
NICE DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms. I'> baths. Ridge Place. S265 month. Avallableearly March. 756 7310
2 BEDROOM apartment. Central heat and air. washer dryer hookups. $225 Call Jon Day at AldHdM & Southerland Realty.
2 BEDROOM duplex. Central heat and air, appliances furnished. 3 blocks from campus. 752 0064.
AYDEN 2 bedrooms, bath, kit chen, and living room. Central heat and air. Stove and refrigerator fur nished. Deposit required. Call 746-6116 days, 746 3300 after S.
3 R pets
artment. First floor No Call days only, 746-2011.
LANDMARK APARTMENTS 1809 East Sth Street. One bedroom tur nished apartment. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. 756-0089 or 750-3781.
DUPLEX available April 1 One year old, 2 bedrooms, rustic decor, energy efficient. Includes all ap pilancas, washer dryer hookups. - - - 3775.
$265 per month. 7S6-;
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS should be stored from year to year. Other Items In storage which you don't use should be exchanged lor. cash... with a Classified ad. Call 752-6166.
88 Houses For Rent
3 BEDROOAAS, Ij baths, heat pump, garage. Quiet neighborhood. $315. 753 401, 756 4163
5 ROOM HOUSE. Griffon, 524 5507.
6 miles east of
703 FOURTH Street. 11 room house. Suitable for fraternity or sorority. 758-5982.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Mfninilelirip, Hnnm .iililiiioir,
C.L. LUPTON CO.
LOOKING FOR ECONOMY IN A SMALL CAR?
Wo havo moro makos of gas savors than any
othor doalor In Qroonvlllo.
SMITH WALDROP
MOTORS
Wost End Circio Qroonvlllo, N.C.
756-4267
Houses For Rent
2 BEDROOM house in Gritton. Fireplace. 2 car garage, large lot 1250 month ^Jvs taxes and in-
surarKe. 524-1
3 BEDROOMS, > baths, breadfast
room, sun room, fireplace, garaM, close to campus and town $325. 752-7686 between 6 and 8 p.m.
1904 EAST Eighth Street, near university. 5 bedrooms, 2', baths, tike new Interior. $500 month. Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights, 756 7871
BEDROOM, living room wtth ill to
fireplace, den. well to wall carpet throughout. Excellent
o u g h 0 L neighborhood, 1415 North Overlook Drive. Family only, references re
quired. $375 per month. 758-5299.
26IS MEMORIAL Drive, 3 bedrooms, 1 7 baths, central heat, fireplace. Married couples prefer red. No dogs. Lease and deposit. $250 per rrwnth. 756 6208. 9 til 5 weekdays.
3 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, appliances, carpet, fireplace. Available mid April, Excellent location. 746-6685.
3 ROOM HOUSE with oil space haafer, walt-to wall carpet, furnished kitchitn. Available April 1 Call 752-6233 between 2 p.m. and6p.m.
3 BEDROOMS. 1>> baths, prefer family. Lease and deposit. $350. Available April 1. 756 2080
NEW HOME In Lynndale, new home In Club Pines and new home In Twin
Oaks. AAonday Friday. 9 til 5, 756 7755
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE FINANCE
Buy hare-pay here No credit check
MOST CARS S200 Down42S a week
SHAW MOTORS Phone 214N4 Across from Firestone Flint U.S. 301N., Wilson, N.C. 2-11,20tpd.
HouMsFor Rnt
3 BEDROOM house for rent Near university 756 052a.
90
Lott For Rsnt
TRAILER SPACE for rent. >> acre Room lor garden. Near North PIM School 825 9231
91 OffictSpaco For Rent
FOR LEASE. Office or retail spaca
- - , 5th
In new Co E-Co Building, 510 Greene Sfreet. Fully carpeted, perk
ing Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount A Ball Realty Company.
HF.FICES FOR LEASE Contact J. . or Tommy Wllliame, 756-7815,
POR J.EASE fice space 352 1 733.
_ 1000 square feet of-Excellent location. Call
1000 SQUARE foot office building^. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth
Street. $350. Call 758 2300 days
OFFICES AVAILABLE on Oak mont Drive. 75205882 after 4 p.m. or I 291 3956
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
93 Rooms For Rent
FATHER and daughter wish to rent private room la new, contem
porary house to e mature, rasponsl Me, young, professional person or student, includes laundry and kit-
............laundry and kit
chen privileges. 1135 per month. 756-l2Wetter6p.m
94
WANTED
95 Roommate Wnttd
ROOMMATE wanted to live bedroom house. $65
roommates
in spacious. _ - _ 3 rent plus
1/Sutllltiet. Cell Jody. 758 3524.
ROOMAAATE WANTED April 1 to share 2 bedroom duplex on Brownlee Drive. ' rent, '.j utilities Ask for Ken, 752 1074 after 3.
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sail your 'don't needs^' with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.
FEMALE roommate needeo. bummer and fall at Village Green. PleasecallTyre. 758 7282
100 CLASSIFIEDDISPUY
SHOP HOLTS
SUPER
SALE
Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun
101 Hookpi Rd
756-3115
Clark & Co.
^ JLrJ^ -
Mowers Tillers TfSCtors
Truckload Sale This Friday And Saturday
Of Qreenviile, Inc.
AeroM Frsiii tsdwrs BwbiiM
Memorial Dr. 756-2557
WE FINANCE
wy Nr-Puy
NoCrdit
CliNck
OMECARfl
$100 Down lESWook
MOST CAM
*200 Down I [ M WjMkJ Lnxnry Cart lOOODOwa llEWnok WALK-IN-OIIVIOIIT
Om KlwOarfan
Over to Cart ToCbaaooProai
SHAWMOTOM
V.t.llwy. SOlN.tMHswi Atrasa Pr Wraatana PIt 191-aOM
A NEW OFFERING
FOREST HILLS CIRCLE
A Choice and settled area. Especially convenient to the university. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, family room, dining area, central air, carport. $55,000.
DUFFUS
Listing Broker Thelma Whitehurst 756-0070
REALTY, IMC.
7S6r5395
The Real Estate Corner
Ara You Ready To Build Your Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Juet Add A Room? Cell Randy Hlgnlte, Contractor
PHt County Realty - 756-13M
Or
REALTOR*
NEW LISTING
Here's what everyone'8 been asking for. A house and 12 acres of land in the country. There are three bedrooms, living room, dining area, modern kitchen, den or playroom, two and a half baths, and a single garage. All this plus a large greenhouse which the owner will possibly sell. Priced at 175,000.00
BACK ON THE
A fine older home that has been completely redone back on the market. Over 2000 square feet of area In this two story home. Five bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast area, screened in porch, plus a large front porch. Owner will consider financing. Great for a home or for rental property. Price $38,500.00.
D.G Hichols AgeiKY
Bivd.
7524012
Downtown
756-8012
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service
D.G. NicinlsAgeKy
7524012
Anytime
Over 22 acres on Old River Rd. Price $55,000.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LOTS
Commercial Building. 1514 N Greene St. Contains 5650 feet on 290 feet lot. Ideal warehouse space. $60,000. Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cole Plant. Price $20.000.
90S Evans Street, 02x150 feet. Price $22,500.
Lot lust south of Plaza Drive on Evans Street. 300x250 feet. $85,000.
Lot 10th Street and Cedar Une. 195x150 Feet. $95,000 Lot 10th Street near Brownlea Drive. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 301 feet. $00,000
2609 East 10th Street. Lot ISO by approximately 200 feet deep. $75,000
THHIAGE
KIL ESTATE MN)
INSUMNCE AGENCY
LesTurnagB, RMltor Home 75P1179
752-2715
realtor
30 Years Experience
r
Picture them in this very pleasant spotless 3 bedroom custom brick home less than i years old with formal living room and dining room, bright cheery kitchen with lots of cabinets and cozy family room with heatllator fireplace with reostat con-trolls. Located in an excellent neighborhood on a beautiful lot with trees, velvety green lawn and lovely shrubs. Offered at $76,500 with possible loan assumption. Call Colette Dilworth 756-8380.
Clark-Branch, Inc.
REALTORS 7566336
Colette Dilworth Lieting Broker
756-8380
NEW OFFERING
4 bedroom, 3 full baths executive home in Lynndale. Over 3000 square feet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption plus financing available. Offered at $107,000. CAII today for this exceptional buy.
Mary Chapin On CAII
CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS
756-6336 JltL
T
ITheOeBy ReOeetar, GneavfOe. NC.-Moaitey, MeKfcM. Mb-U
95 Roommate Wanted
RESPONSIBLE roommot*
for 3 bodroom houM ' > utllitiot.
752 7416.
MATURE. FEMALE roommett wonMd. Fra* hMt. tow utltltiM iV montti. Walking diatonca from cam pu$, good nalghbortiood. ptanty of privacy. Call 758-6077
96 WentedToBuy
silver dollars. Call AAonday day, 9 til 5,736-7711.
I INVEST, so I pay tha bMt lor gold and starling. W^okdays aftar 3 and weekends after 10 a.m., naar Overtons, 752-6013.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Fan MadliKry Repair
types of eelpment repelre. FodaWe weeding Bvelabte.
Pill Neldiigt Repair
WIntervNIe
796-27M
WenfadToLeBM
WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun daga Will pay 35. Call 75OXM aftar 7 p.m. or aarly mornings
Wanted To Rent
ROOM WANTED Call Craig at 758 4188 before 4 30
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WL ir^->T AL I ALUMINUM ANN VINYL SlUIN'.
( I I I IM(j\ C ()
PALLETS!
PALLETS!
PALLETS!
Pallets
are
our
Business
2 way, 4 way Single or Double Face REVERSIBLE, EXPENDABLE
WE MAKE THEM ALL Will deliver email or large orders
LIors Imluslries
P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019
STOP
mum -
MANAGER 1RAINEES
Stop-N-Go Has Openings In Management. Join A Successful Sales Team. We Have 30 Stores And Are Still Growing!
WE OFFER YOU:
GOOD PAY
EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY - WE TRAIN FULL OVERTIME PAST 40 HOURS EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITY SALARY RANGE - $9,000 - $13,000 PER YEAR
CASH AWARDS IN INNER COMPANY COMPETITION
ALL APPLICANTS MUST BE 21 YEARS OLD, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, WILLING TO TAKE POLYGRAPH.
CALL 7 A.M.-3 P.M.-758-2920
GieenriKt Finest
Used Can I
1976 GMC Jimmy
4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires
1977 Pontiac Grand PrixU
White with buckskin trim, loaded, 20,000 miles ^3950
1975 Volvo 245 Wagon
Light blue, power steering and brakes, air, stereo .... ^435Q
1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon
White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...
1977 Ford Granada
2 door hardtop. Antique cream. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder, extra
...................*3250
1650
1979 Toyota Corolla
Medium blue, 5 speed, air, radio, 7,500 miles.............^4850
1977 Buick Regal
Firethorn red, buckskin landau roof, fully equipped with tilt wheel, power windows, stereo. S^ygQ
1977 Mercury Cougar XR-7
Medium blue with parchment interior. Fully equipped with landau roof and wire wheels ... ^3450
1968 Volkswagen Van
Engine rebuilt 17,000 miles
^0....................*1650
1979 Honda Civic Wagon
Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular
fuel.
5750
Bob Barbour
E]C3Ej3E3E!voi.vo
117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200
Right now at Bob Barbour Honda
2 door Accord
We have limited number of Honda Accords and Accord LXs In Stock and READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Come by and take a test drive SOON
Bob Barbour
qBHBBVOIjVO
117 West Tenth Street / Greenville, N.C. / 758-7200
i
KX INOlDStoeAC^CO
FILTER, MENTHOL: 11 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine, FILIhR IPU'S: 12 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, av., FTC Report DEC 79
t ^
ittililti
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