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Mostly cloody through Monday witb a chance of riwwen today, mgn today in 90s. Lons tontght in Ms. Hi^Mondsyuptoao

99th Year NO. 51

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRI/TH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 1. 1981

118 PAGES9 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

Illinois State defeated ECU, 6M1. last night See details OQ page B-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Too Early To Tell Effects Of Reagan's Budget Cuts

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Officials said at week's end it is too early to tell Just what effect Pres. Ronald Reagans proposed budget cuts woidd have on local agencies such as city and county governments, the schools, Pitt Community College and East Carolina University.

So mudi of our stuff comes throu^ the State," Courty Manager Reginald Gray said, its hard for roe to say. 1 doni know if it's state or federal money.*

However, he said, Those mandated programs if they expect is to pick them up, its Katie bar the door The local tax payers cant pick it ig). Pointing out the schools, the Department of Social Services, and other agencies receive federal funds - much of it coming through the State - the county manager noted that by far, the largest aroouit of feda-al dollars coming directly to the county is in the way of revenue sharing.

. Pitt, this fiscal year. Gray said, will . receive about 1935,000 in the revoiue sharing program.

Other than some 1800,000 in revenue sharing funds, the City of Greenville now receives relatively few federal * dollars, Gail Meeks. Budget and Man-: agement Officer said.

If revenue sharing money is cut. Mrs. Meeks said, it would have a tremendous impact, adding that the city now uses revenue sharing funds for such programs as the library, the airport, the recreation department, and capital equipment purchases.

She pointed out if the Cwnprdiensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) program is ctrt, it would hurt us.'* because the city has some 20

CinA employees, bid not as much as (if) revenue sharing (werecut).

Ben Shiver, immunity Development Coordinator for the city noted Greenville has received some $5 millkm in community development block grant funds over the past five years, although the city is not receiving any CD funds this year.

^ver said, "What I would suspect, it will be much, much mme difficult to get any CD funds, in the future, although...I think the CD block grant program will remain relatively intact.

Just as the city and county governments, officials at educational facilities here are not sure what impact the presidents proposed cuts will have.

Glenn Cox, superintendent of the Greaiville City Schools said the city system receives some $972,000 in federal money for various programs, and an additional $502.000 for food service.

We've been told to expect a 20 percent overall reduction. Tliat's what were planning our budget on. Thats a guess But thats the kind of figure were hearing

Pitt OHjnty School Supt. Ott Alford noted the county system receives from $3.2 million to $3.5 million in federal dollars, including food service nu)ney.

About the only thing weve had. he ' said, is word that the food service funds will be cut Including some $300,000 in federal grants, and U S Department of Agricidture surplus commodities, Uk food program may total as much as $I .5 million, Alford pointed out.

The federal grant reimbursement, he noted, amounts ot $1.02 per plate for

free lunches given to students. An estimated 65 to 70 percettf of the county students eat free, Alford added.

We really havent heard much else I just dont know, Alford continued, adding that there is a possibility Title I money mayJM cut.

Alftxrd explained the county system received between $300,000 and $^,000 in Title 1 funds, which finance, 18 to 20 teaching positions.

The major federal funds received by Pitt Community College are some $300,000 for staff development, a man-ageihent information system and speciakservices for the disadvantaged, according to Dr. Charlie Russell, assistant to the presictent at PCC.

We cant find out anything that in the next year theres going to be any major cutbacks, he said.

Russell added PCC receives some $500,000 in student financial aid money. That may be cut back some. But what percent, we dont know. That will have some effect, but its hard to say how much, because PCCs tuition and fees are lower than other institutkms.

Everything is speculative at this point, Russell emphasized.

The major federal money received by East Carolina University some $6 million currently is In the areas of research and training grants, and student financial aid.

According to Robert Edwards, financial aid programs account for about $3 million, while the other is for research and training grants, to various departments on campus.

We have not gotten anything as of yet, Edwards said of what effect the proposed budget cuts might have. Its sort of a wait and see situation right now.

CIRCLE ABOVE A bald eagle circles above the trees near Santee, S. C., waiting for a member of the S. C. Wildlife and Marine Resources Department to leave the nest where the

eagles babies were resting. See story on page Bl2. Laserphoto)

(APWebster Faces Turning Point As FBI Chief

BylflCHAELJ.SNIFFEN Aiaociated Pr WriUr

WASHINGTON (AP) - WflRam H Webster has taken the FBI from a demoralized, scandal-plagued agency to a 8ucceful and sophisticated operation, but with a new administration and (Congress, he enters his fourth year as director facing a delicate transition that could turn back the clock or reinforce the changes.

On his third annivenary last week, Webster acknowledged that he b siting precedents in an uncharted region. Only the third director of the organization dominated for 48 years by J. Edgar Hoover, Webster is the first person serving a 19-year term in the post to deal with a change in administrations from one political party to another.

I think the principle has been established and reinforced both by the old and new administrations that the FBI is outside of politics, Webster said in an interview But that does not mean there wont be chaf^ in response to the priorities of the

new administration and new congressmen, and the character of those chants Is uppgDi)ost in bis mind now,

The new attorney general, William French Smith, has given top priority to providing federal leadership against violent crime, which soared 11 percent in 1979. Smith sees violent crime as more than just street crime, like rape, murder, robbery and assault, over which the FBI has little jurisdiction, but that distinction is not always made by congre^men who share the rising public concern over crime.

Wel^ters favorite statement during the past year is that weve gotten the FBI up off the streets and into the upper echelons of sophisticated criminal enterprises. During his tenure, the FBI has arrested terrorists on the ver^ of violence and helped convict dozens of racketeers who used violence and intimidation on the nations docks, but it has reduced its efforts to pursue every bank robber or federal fugitive:

Webster wants to preserve these priorities Organized crime, white-collar crime and hostile intelligence efforts have

Will Oil Reserve Become Futures?

WEST HACKBERRY, La (AP) -The multi-billion dollar Strategic Petroleum Reserve pn^am is very much alive and well today but trembling at the edge of possible fundamental change, extent uimown.

I dont think plans are formulated on where we are heading, said Curt Johnson, project manager at the New Orleans head^rters.

There was no doubt that the Reagan administration wants to take the SPR program, commmly spoken of as

Spro, out from under the Department of Energy. It eats i^) about a quarter of the DOEs budget.

One quick way to cut DOE spending would be to change the SPR.

Enormous expense is involved in the SPR goal of stashing away one billion barrels of crude in huge underground storage facilities along the Louisiana and Texas coast for use in an emergency A barrel, the most common oil field measure, equals 42 gallons.

PIPEIiNE WELDER ...works on pipdiM that wUl be used to cany brine away tom salt caverns at Strategic Pet-

roleum Reserve facility at West Hackberry, La. (APLaserphoto)

World market crude prices hit $32 a barrel under the best of circumstances and push $50 a barrel at worst.

I think they are trying to devise some sort of bond system in which investors could buy oil and put it in Spro. a member of the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee staff reported. But we havent seein anything yet.

The bonds could be sold, traded or used as security.

During the Carter administration, oil companies were anxious to put crude into pro on a hold basis as a hedge agalist inflation. They had access to aiH, didnt have anywhere to store it, but were afraid to let go of it, the staffer said.

The possibility of using toe SPR as a private oU storage facility has aroused hot interest at Exxon and other major oil companies, he added.

An Expn ^kesman said toe company suppcnrts the strategic petroleum reserve caicept. Crude oil should be acquired, stored and dispersed by the federal government, he said.

Exxon would be willing to study new proposals that might be developed to further this objective, he added, investors vriio banked cnxle oil in the SPR could assume their oil would be certain to increase in value, depending on supplies and inflation, so long astheyleftitintlwhde.

Changing the SPR would raise a lot of questions.

Would new legislation be required Who would determine when crude could be pulled out of storage, the owners or government? Would SPR become a federal oil warehouse? Would it turn into a stral^tforward ctmunon carrier, like a commercial p^ine?

Also, would the concept of a stratei^c reserve still hold if the governmoit bad no amtnrf over the rate at which oil owners could draw down whatever they had in the SPR at anytime?

For now, the SPR trudges along - a survivor of political chills, hi^ mark^ fevers and a long year when not a drop of (ril could be acquired to put into storage.

the greatest impact on our society, he said. "Unless those programs are maintained, our country as. a whole will be the poorer for It.

Building on predecessor Clarence Kelleys work in the Ford adminilftration, Webster has written guidelines for all FBI operati^ and sought a charter for the bureau from Congress. But somi^nservative Senate Republicans believe these rules tie the bimeaus hands and leave the country vulnerable to subvession, and they have called for their repeal.

But Webster sees the rules as a way to prevent past abuses of civil liberties and to protect his agents from the kind of pnecution that convicted two former top FBI executives last year of illegal break-ins against relatives of leftists during the 1960s.

Wells Fargo executive Homer Boynton, a top Webster aide before retiring after 28 years in the FBI, said, People forget the bureau was shattered when Webster took over by the revelations of the break-ins. the efforts to disrupt civil ri^ts and anti-war groups and a corruption case.

Websters major accomplishment has been to restore toe credibility of the bureau with Congress, the news media, toe Justice Department, local police forces, ex-agents, and most important, he restored the faith of the bureaus own employees in themselves to do their jobs. Boynton said.

The last was tricky for a former federal appellate judge in an organization that saw itself as misunderstood by outsiders. But Assistant Director Edward OMalley says Websters hard work enabled him to drop ip on a group of agents in the New York and

immediately join their discussion of a pending intelligence case. You cant imagine what that meant for those agents,

Websters evaluation is more modest; The momentum is back. You cant bang on an organization for five years without creating some uncertainty about what the American people expected of it. They had taken such a bath of fire, that there was a kind of slowdown.

Assistant Director Charles Monroe, head of criminal investigations, said Webster really implemented Kelleys decision to make the bureaus top priorities organized crime, white-collar crime and counterintelligence against foreign spies.

The bureau rww chases multi-state auto theft rings rather than each stolen car. Twenty-three percent of its resources are in white collar crime, and almost as much in organized crime

Since bank fraud and embezzlement cost six times as much in annual losses as bank robbery\ the bureau helps in bank robberies where local authorities are overwhelmed and manpower has been freed to put FBI agents undercover in Fortune 500 companies ferreting out sophisticated computer thefts, said Dana Caro, deputy assistant director for organized and white-collar crime.

And there are the new sophisticated undercover operations with large impact, like the Abscam probe of congressional corruption and the Miporn Investigation of organized crime control over pornography nationally. These are cases beyond the reach of state and local police.

Eastward

BEAUFORT, N.C. (UPI) - The Duke University- research vessel Eastward, which scientists used in 1974 to locate the Civil War ironclad Monitor, was retired from service Saturday after 17 years.

The 117-foot ship was scheduled* to carry journalists and Carteret County community leaders on a final cruise to gather marine life specimens during a ceremony to conclude Saturday afternoon at the Duke Marine Laboratory.

Built in 1963 by the National Science Foundation as the first research vessel designed specifically for biological oceanography, the ship has been used by scores of researchers from the United States and other countries over the years.

A replacement is currently under cwistruction at a Jacksonville, Fla., shipbuilding company. The Eastward is expected to be sold soon to a private company, Duke officials said.

'The vessel carried a team of researchers Who located the Monitor off Cape Hatteras in 1974. She made several subsequent voyages for follow-up studies at the Monitor site.

Other voyages off toe North Carolina coast found the first evidence of extensive phosphate deposits. She also made cruises to Peru and the Mediterranean Sea.

Although built as a biological research ship, the Ea^ward came to be used more and more for advanced geophysical and geological vrork In the 1970s.

The decisiwi to retire the Eastward was made because of a shortage of deck space, which is needed for geophysical and geologolcal wtnk. The new vessel will be better equipped ftu' such use.

It will be 132 feet and operated jointly by Duke and the University of North Carolina. The new ship will be based at Beaufort.

OpenAdmissionsMay Worsen Segregation,

WASHINGTON (AP) - University systems that try to recruit large numbers of minorities through c^n admissions may end up more segregated th#m ever, a New York educator testified Friday at the University of North Carolina desegregation hearings.

Testifying for the 16campus UNC system. Dr. David Glavinsky said the (^n admissions program at Bernard Baruch College in New York Gty has many problems.

Glavinskys testimony came at a federal administrative law hearing on federal threats to end up to $100 million in annual aid to the North Carolina system because of alleged failure to remove vestiges of discrimination.

Baruch began an open admissions program in 1970 in an attempt to attract minorities, said Glavinsky, a professor at Baruch. He said poor pr^aration at elementary and high school levels produced many unsuccessful students.

You cant in one or two years eliminate all the ills of poor preparation and poor enviroment, Glavinsky said.

Before the open admissions program, about 7 percent of toe students were black ami 4 percent were Hispanic, Glavinsky said. Baruch, an institution in the City University of New York system, has nine senior colleges and seven community colleges with a total enrollment of 160,000 students.

The senior colleges are now 30 percent black ami 18 percent Hispanic, Glavinsky said.

He said there were no predominately black Institutions in the City University system imtil the open admissions policy. After that time, black institutions made up five of the seven conununity colleges and three to four of the senior colleges.

When asked the reason for segregation, Glavinsky said, Student flow is generated by how they [^rceive themselves. Some want something challenging, but not too challenging, others want something very challenging. Its a measure of self-image.

The colleges offer remedial programs, but Glavinsky said that often is not enough to bring the skills of some minorities up to a minimum level. He said the university didnt realize how unprepared minonties were when the open admissions program was started.

One problem with too many remedial students at one Institution is "they will not take advantage of the more advanced courses so there are not enough peq)le taking the course to justify it, Glavinsky said. "What you do is close up some very important fields. *

In further cross-examination from federal attorney Jeff Champagne, Glavinsky refused to agree that hiring better qualified teachers in black institutions would attract white students The hearing continues Monday

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Responsible

Rouse

AVDEN - Mrs Myra Davidson Rouse age 37. died at her home in Ayden Saturday night Funeral services are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden

' Triplett GRIFTON - Mr John Manee Tnplett, a(^ 69. of 413 N Church St Gnfton. died Fnday in Greenville. S.C Funeri services will be conducted at 2 p m Monday at the Gnfton United Methodist Church Burial will follow in the Pinelawn Cemetery in Kinston A retired employee of DuPont. .Mr Tnplett is sur vived by one son, Robert E Triplett, of Simpsonville. S C . one daughter Carolyn Triplett Roberson of Charleston. S C . one

Revival Is Planned

Elm Grove FMH Church, located at Rt 3. Ayden. will be having revival services March 2-6 Services will begin at 7; p.m. and the evangelist will be the Rev Norman Ard from Pink Hill There will be special singing each night The Rev WS Burns, pastor, and members of the church invite the public to attend

brother. Ken Triplett of Charlotte, one sister, Mrs. Nan Bums (rf Santa Barbara. California The family will receive fnends from 4-6 p m today at Howard and Carter Funeral Home in Kinston

Williams FOUNTAIN - Mr. J Redmond Williams, age 72. died Saturday morning Funeral services are incomplete at Carlisle Funeral Home m Tarboro Mr Williams is survived by his wife. Mrs Katie Gardner Williams, seven daughters. Mrs Bettie Doris Corw of Fairfield. Ca. Mrs Lucille Shackleford and Mrs Joyce ttman. both of Tarboro. .Mrs Minnie Little and Mrs Peggy Shackleford, both of Farmville. Mrs Etta Taylor, of Hookerton. and .Mrs Amy Wainwright of Newport News, Va.. three brothers. Redmond Williams Jr of Linden, Billy R Williams of Tampa, Fla and Royce L Williams of Wallace two sisters. Mrs Martha Eastwood of Wilson and Mrs Ijcna Viola Joyner of Greensborough, 28 grandchildren and 7 greafe grand children The family will be at 2605 Main St ,. Tarboro

20th Century Gub The 20th Century Club will meet today at 5 p m. at the home of Mr James

Brewington Mr Cornelius Williams will be host .All members are urged to attend Election of new officers w ill be held before the meeting.

ByaiANP.MURPHY Assodated Pren Writer RALEGH. NC (API -Forest officials say man is the lethal factor in the battle against the annual juggernaut of forest fires now spreadmg north and west from the southeastern part of North Carolinas woodlands

Its murder out there," said Thomas Hegeie, a state Forest Resources Fire Prevention Specialist Peak forest fire season lasts from now until later this spring when the moist young shoots of life return to the states forests This week, hundreds of fires ravaged the states timberland Seventy-seven fires scorched forests

Judge Shot

McKINLEY HEIGHTS. Ohio < APf -r A municipal court judge who was wounded by gunfire when he answered the door at his home was in guarded condition Saturday, police said ^/diaries Zubyk. ,39. was ^ in the chest* by one or more assailants who knocked on the door of his home shortly after 9pm, Friday night, his wife. Sally, told police She said she, her husband and their 5-year-old daughter were in the living room when someone came to (he door

.Mrs Zubyk said her husband told the visitor to go to the back door of the home in this Warren. Ohio, suburb

The judge then walked out the front door and through a breezeway, apparently following the visitor, Mrs Zubyk told police.

Authorities said as Zidiyk walked into the breezeway connecting the house and the garage, me bullet was fired through a garage window and two more shots were firfed through breezeway windows Trumbull County Sheriff Richard A. Jakmas said he suspects two gunmen were involved.

Authorities were uncertain of the motive Zubyk" was elected to a six-year term in 1975 and recently announced his intention to seek re-election

SUNDAY 4 (XWi 00 pm ,Slnke Club

meet.s at Rt*habilnation Center. Illt Memorial Hospital

MONDAY 12 Noon lirt'enville Noon Kola ry Club meets at Roiar\ Builrtinn 12 30 p m Kiwanis ol

Greenville CnuersilN Club inei-ts at Holiday Inn 6 (10 p m Greenville TOUS

dub meets al Ilaniers Bank 6:30pm Rolar> Club meets

6 110 pm Most l.ions Club

meets at MiKise 1/Ki^e

6:45 p m Opiimisl Club mei*ls at Tom s Restaurant 7;*) pm WiKKlmen of the

World Simpson Uid^e meets al

the community building 7:30 p m Greenville Barber

Shop ("3100 mmds al .la>ce I.irk .Administration Building

7 :il p m lYospeetive Suel Adelines at Memorial Baptist ('hurch

H IKI p m Uidge No H.) l/nal Orderof the Moos*-H 00 pm Gnmesland .A.A meets al Gnmesland .MeilvKli.sl Church

TI'E.SDAY 7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets al Thn-e Steers 7 .10 a m Progressue Cit\ Kiwanis Cluhme*-ts al Ramada Inn 10:00 a m Kiwanis Gold*>n K

Club meets al Moos*-Uidge 1 00 p m Round Table m*-*-is

at the home of Mrs'H (. Mmdler

7 (k) p m Parents Anonymou.s

meets at Student Meth*Klisl Center

7,:10 p,m (ire*-nvillt- Choral

Society rehearsal at Immanu*-! Baptist Church

8 (10 p m Cherr\ daks Home

and (iard*-n Club meets al clut) house

8 0 p m Piti County

Alchoholics Anonvmous in A.A building on the Farmville Mighwav

Pint~Size4 Bandit

DALLAS (.API - A pint-sized bandit who robbed two Dallas restaurants and threatened to blow away a cashier remained at large Saturday, while a 9-year-old boy charged with the SI 18 stickup of a Manhattan bank aw aited a court hearing A bantam bandit believed to be from 10 to 12 years old and his a^lt partner escaped with awiul $600 from two Sambo's restaurants Thursday - jast a day after an armed boy jumped for ]oy as he scurried from (he New Vork Bank for Savings with a fistful of ca.sh, police .said Dallas police said the boy was accompanied by a gunman believed to be about 20 years old In the first holdup, the pair handc*d an employee a note that said: "This is a holdup Don't be scared."

Police said the duo then put about $400 in a paper sack and fled.

About 25 minutes later, the boy and man struck again. Sharon Bautisti, an employee at the second restaurant, said the boy "came in first and went into the restroom to checkout the place "

He then left and returned

with his partner The boy asked for change. Ms Bautisti said, and when she opened the cash drawer, the man pulled a pistol "The little boy told me if 1 resisted, he would blow me away." she said The pair fled with about $200, police said The boy was described as standing about 5 feet tall and weighing about 115 pounds, police said. Meanwhile, a 9-year-old New York boy was released to his parents trending a

THIS BOY ... Robbed New York bank. (AP Laserphoto)

Family Court hearing .Monday after the boy, accompanied by his lawyer, turned himself in to FBI headquarters Friday.

The boy was charged with armed robbery as a juvenile delinquent

Witnesses said the little boy who robbed the Rockefeller Center bank around noon Wednesday brandished an automatic pistol, but police declined to say whether the weapon was real and said no gun was recovered.

Authorities also refused to say whether any cash was recovered.

The 4-foot, 5 inch youngster smiled shyly al reporters, but said nothing.

His lawyer. Mel Sachs, declined to comment when asked about his young clients motive. He said the child had never been in any trouble at all and was feeling concerned and nervous."

'The New York Daily News reported Saturday that the boys first flame is Robert and that he lives on Manhattans West Side with his parents and grandparents

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Baldness Should Be Flaunted

Thursday. More Hun 100 had been reponed hy late Friday afteraooD. More than 1,100 fires so far this year have left 9,000 acres in ashes. And rnore can be expected over the weekend.

Several factors combine to leave the forests vulnerable.. Plants, leaves, and brush are long dead from winter cold and supply the "fud for fires. There is a lack of sap in the vegetation, sap which ordinarily mi^t impede a fires progress And hionidity Is low -down to 20 percent Friday, for example There has been too little rain. Winds are often hi^

But Hegeie said man is the lethal factor in the combination.

By JULES LOH AP Special Oorreyadent MOREHEAD CTTY, N.C. (AP) - His ambition is modest. Baklieaded John was sa:dng He just wants to set a shining example.

Luies like that don't deter Baldheaded John Heres another: My philosophy is, if haven't got it, flaunt It And yet another: "The Lord is just, the Lord is fair, he gave some brains, the others hair *

Baidheaded John will go on and on like that until you cry enough. To which he will reply, Enough is too much.

John T. Ca[^s III Baidheaded John is the founder and executive director, which is to say the head head, of a growing (oh. dear.) organization called Bald-Headed Men of America.

It is more than an organization, it is a movement," John said, smoothly.

I started it just over seven years ago. when I was 33. Without even trying we already have more than 7,200 members in all SO states and nine foreign coutries. If that doesnt impress you, try this. Three of our proud members are women

When he is not championing his lost cause (once you get going at this game there is no stopping), Capps runs a printing and lapel-button business. His headquarters (see'is a converted filling, station. Presses and stamping machines are where the grease rack was.

Drop in on him*and you will leave with a bumper sticker that says Bald Is Beautiful" and a button that says "Rub a Bald Head Tonight

If you qualify for membership you be the judge you will also get a fancy certificate with a gold seal, a button, and a membership card with your number on it. (Meet 81-1017).

All this is yours for a $5 enrollment fee, which. John is quick to point out, is less than the price of a haircut nowadays

"If yu arent completely satisfied, tear up your card and Ill send you your money back He winked. "Im not

BALDHEADED JOHN ... John T. Capps III, founder of the Bald-Headed Men of America, runs over-sized comb across his bald head outside his busi

ness office in Morehead City. The organization now has more than 7,200 members. (AP Laserphoto)

going to lose any hair over it and I don't want you to either

John Capps swears his only purpose in starting BHMA was for fun.

Maybe put a smOe on somebodys face," he said. Thats worthwhile. But if you get Into a discussion of baldness with him, you discover there is more to it.

"Yes. he admitted. I would like to do ray part to get rid of the vanity associated with hair, or the lack of it. Baldness is a case of mind over matter If you dont mind, it doesnt matter.

' Some, it seems, do mind and it does matter. Jcrfin once was turned down for a sales job by a big firm in Atlanta. I was told 1 didnt fit the corporate image. I knew what that meant.

Three pictures hang on his office wall. One is of John T. Capps, in a swallowtail coat; the second of John T. Capps Jr., in a wing collcur; the third of John T. Capps II, in a four-in-hand tie. All three gentlemen are unmistakably bald.

I am the fourth generation, said John T Capps III, to experience what Mark Twain called premature balditude.

HAM^QQSANO.............W

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OROEMTOOOI

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The widow and family of the late Rev. John H. Clark wish to express our sincere gratitude for your many acts of kindness during our bereavement. Your gifts of food, money, love and your prayers did much to lighten our hearts. Special thanks are extended to the members of Moly Trinity United Holy Church and to the staff of Mitchells Funeral Home.

May God bless and keep each of you In the bond of His love.

Mrs. Lucille Clark

In Appreciation...

We wish to express our deep and sincere thanks to families, friends, neighbors, Mount Pl^sant Christian Church, Faith and St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Churches, Coxs Florist, Parkers Barbecue, and the S.G. Wilkerson Sons Funeral Home, for every kindness and thoughtful deed during the recent death of our dear mother. May His blessings attend you and those you love is our prayer.

The Family of Addle W. Speight

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Ship Fire Reported Out, WOfh Birthday Tomorrow Vessel Listing Heavily

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) A Soviet rescue vessel puUed klaogside a fire-ravapied South Korean cargo ship Saturday Rer the disabied vessel buned through the night in the stormy North Pacific, a Coi^ Guard spokesman said The fire aboard the Korean ship Dae Rim, which carried a crew of 26. was extinguished by mid-day. but the vessel was listing 30 degrees said Coast Guard Seaman WUliam Boatman

Three crewmembers were injured in the fire that broke out Friday and reached the ship's engines and bridge by Saturday but the extent of their injuries was not immediately known, satd Lt. Eldo DeLong

The Soviet ship Capitan LymbcheiAo raced to the aid of the Dae Rim, which radioed for help some 90 mUes west of Attu Island, the westernmost island in the Aleutian chain xnfL southwest Alaska.

U.S. Navy, Air Force and Coast Guard planes were dispatched to the scene, but the Lymbchenko was the first ship to reach the Dae Rim Communications with the rescue site deteriorated \hen a Navy and Coast Guard plane had to leave the area to refuel and could no longer relay messages to Juneau.

We cant speculate vhether they re ^ing to transfer the Korean crew orto the Lymbchenko and try to tow the Dae Rim to Attu. We just don't know," said Boatman Weather in the area was reported to be snowy, with winds up to 40 knots and 10 to 20 foot seas The 291-foot Dae Rim was equipped with two lifeboats that could carry 26 people, DeLong said, adding that If the lifeboats were carried in the normal configuration of one on each side of the vessel, crewmembers might have difficulty lowering the lifeboat on the listing side A 500-foot Soviet bulk carrier, the Vasilevskiy, was also steaming toward the Dae Rim to offer aid, DeLong said The fire, which began Friday night in the Dae Rims No 2 hatch, spread to two other hatches and the fuel tanks Saturday and the ships master radioed urgently for help The Dae Rim is owned by the Forest Fire and Marine Co of Seoul, South Korea, DeLong said. There was no immediate report on the ships cargo or the cause of the fire DeLor^said he did not know the Dae Rims port of origin or destination.

May Win Contract

BURNING SHIP Map locates site of ship 90 'miles West of Alaskas ^eutian Islands. (AP Laserphoto)

; Power Use Off

j WINTERVILLE Althou^ the town's electrical rates

increased during the past billing period, bills should be lower this month due to a decrease is usage, said Town Clerk ; Elwood Nobles.

; Because of a 9 6 percent increase from the towns supplier, ;the base rate Winterville charges its residential customers jumped in January from $5.29 per kilowatt hour to $5 75 per

kwh,

Consumption has dropped this month, though. firSm what 'kWas last month." explained Nobles, .At the Jahuan 20 I meter reading, total usage was 1.732,696 kilowatts, and af^ ; February 20 reading we had only used 1,484.018 kilowatts.

"Anyone that wants information about how our commercial land industrial rates have increased can call the town office.

J at 756-2221, said the town clerk

' Bills were mailed Thursday, added Nobles. The rate we jwere charged for fossil fuel this period was $13. but we are

only charging our customers $8

i Up And Down

; RALEIGH, NC (.\Pi -;The N.C Utilities Commission approved a rate in crease fw Carolina Power and Ijght Co on Friday but ordered reductions in rates for Virginia Electric and

Power Co and Duke Fower Co.

1 CP4L rates will increase '$1.96 per 1.000 kilowatt hours for April through July The

change means a typical CP&L customer using 1.000 kilowatt-hours a month would see his monthly bill increase to $.56 35

The Vepcx) bill will de-' "crease $4 02 to $56 97 and the ;Duke Power bill will drop .$1 78to$44,33

The action brings Vepc'os typical residential rate In line with CP&Ls for the first time since 1975. at least during April through July.

All three rate adjustments were the result of differing Juel costs.

^ Becau.se its nuclear plants were out of service for much of last summer, CP&L had exceptionally high fuel costs. Those costs normally would Jiave been recovered in De

cember through March bills.

But because the costs were so high, the commission allowed CP&L to recover them at half the rate over eight months, instead of four, through July So the April-July CP&L bills will cWitinue to reflect last summers high fuel costs

The commissions Public Staff, which represents consumers in such rate proposals. argued in hearings earlier this month that the utilities should not be allowed to recover costs for power Durchased from other companies.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) A Franklin company which has pleaded innocent to federal bid-rigging charges may win a $14.7 million bridge contract because it repaid the state $150,000, Attorney General William Leech says.

Leech said that McKinnon Bridge Co., Franklin, made no admission of guilt in connection with the Friday settlement, which he said did not involve the contract for which it was indicted Feb 18.

Since the federal grand jury investigation began in August 1979, settlements for alleged overcharges totaling more than $6 million have been reached by Leech.

Because of the McKinnon settlement. Leech said he will recommend that McKinnon be awarded a $14 .7 million contract to build the South Knoxville bridge which spans the Tennessee River from Sevier Avenue to Riverside Drive on Tennessee 71. Transportation Commissioner William Sansom is to decide Monday whether to accept or reject the bid and others received Feb. 13.

The Knoxville project is part of $60 million in Knoxville highway construction under way to prepare the East Tennessee city for its 1982 Worlds Fair

The low bid was submitted five days before the company was indicted on charges of rigging a bid on a $7.4 million contract awarded in 1978 to another contractor. Without the settlement, the state would prevent McKinnon

from getting any state contract for two years.

McKinnon and its president, T Benson McKinnon, were each indicted on one count of bid rigging and five counts of mail fraud Both have pleaded innocent No trial date has been set. Since the company has pleaded innocent. Leech said, he could not disclose terms of the settlement or the contracts involved.

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARESE

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- GUEST SPEAKER

Eddie Johns

: :NEW MEETING PLACE

: * HOLIDAY INN Memorial Drive 'MONDAY, MARCH 2,1981 -: Delicious Dinner6:30 p.m.

Meeting7:30 p.m.

Our speaker this month is Eddie Johns from Monroe, North Carolina. He was a former Honorable Mention All American Quarterback for the University of Miami (Fla.) who is now fli(rterbacking for Jesus Christ.

Eddie writes;

"Lwas raised In a small town in Pennsylvania by parents who were Christians and who showed thk 4ove of the Lord In all they did. My father was a janitor and superintendent of Bovard (Pa.) Uei^n Church and choir leader. My mother was a housewife and Sunday School Teacher. .

' phrlst was very real to me m my youth. My getting interested in sports in high school led to my futqfe dreams in life. After numerous offers from colleges all over the United States I accepted an 0^ from the University of Miami, Florida and began working toward my dreams of being a professional football player. While at school, I lost the Christian influence I had for so long and my life beosn to seem empty."

Despite injury to his knee and two operations, Eddie's dream persisted and in 1963, he tried out Wkli the Pittsburgh Steelers. He did not make it. In the next seven years, Eddie went through various hardships, Including the loss of both parents. His life was left without meaning. He began gelling beer for various companies in 1972 and drank as much as he sold.

- However a pro baseball player named Steve Karas got him to go to a Full Gospel Church where he received Jesus Christ as personal Saviour and filled the emptiness in his life.

How his goal in life is to share with people that no matter what the situation is in their life, Jesus is the answer. He changed my life completely and He can do the same for them."

MEN, WOMEN ANO CHILDREN OF ALL AGES INVITED.

HOLIDAY INN RE5TAURANT-MEAL $5.00 PER PERSON

JESUS IS LORD.

By SUE FERN ALD Reflector Staff Writer Malissa McLawhom will be 100 tomorrow Im mighty thankful Ive been here this long and to be this healthy," she said in a moment of reflection.

She was married in 1901 to Lonnie McLawhorn. a fanner, and had seven children, two of whom are still living. As for her children she said, When theyre little theyre under your toes, when they're grown theyre in your heart. Her home with Lonnie and her children was apparently a nice one, but lacking in conviiences, she recalls having to use a privy and choking on an old baby-blue woodstove. Life was much simpler In those days she related, but perhaps in a different way. Malissa worked in theiobacco fields looping leaves for 25centsaday Weweregettin rich quick, she quipped Rock-bottom-prices, unbelievable to th(e of us who pay 45 cents for a bottle of pop,., were common in her day. She remembers paying 25 cents for enough material to make a dress, and $17 for a sewing machine which she used to make her own and her childrens clothes. Enough fish for her entire family, and then some, could be bought for 25 cents.

Getting to church in her childhood was also different from today. Then they rode in a buggy pulled by horses or walked to town on dirt roads. Schools were not the same either. Malissas was a one room building, which she attended for 15 years. She recalls the teacher, Ed Mumford. teaching all the children sign-langua^ so they could speak to his deaf sister, Annie. Malissa still retains this skill and wishes she knew someone else who did. as shes half deaf now.

Among her hobbies were sewing, crocheting and reading, 1 used to love to read a true story, she said, and added that she suscribed to Readers Digest. She also loved to read the Bible. 1 love the books of Matthew. Mark, Luke and John, more so than any other. I used to be able to recite them by heart, but they slip me now...,My thinking cap isnt as quick and thick as it was.

Malissa now lives in the University Nursing Home out by Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Looking down at her wrist, and the identification braclet on it, she remarks, So, they wont lose me! She says she likes it at the home and is especially fond of Mrs. Cherry and adds that there are others she thinks a lot of. However, she doesnt understand why someone would want to work there, id rather get out and chop cotton than work here, she surmised.

As for advice for those of us struggling along now she says, "Live for the Lord. Hes gonna look after you. I feel like I got a place to go when 1 leave here. She says the only thing she dreads is the scene of death, 1 just dont want to suffer. Malissa also remarked that she is grateful that she has all her senses, because if she didnt have them thered be no reason to go on.

Her family has planned a barbecue dinner and family reunion for her in New Bern Monday, March 2, her lOOth birthday.

IRON MIKE RETIRES - Maj. Gen. Michael D. Healy, the Armys most combat experienced officer, walks away from his retirement ceremonies at Ft. Sheridan, 111., with a folded

flag in hand. Healy, known as Iron Make during his five tours in Vietnam, is retiring after 35 years of active duty. (AP Laserphoto)

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Utilities Turnover Fair Share

It is interesting that Greenville Utilities will be turning over $1.15 million to the city government during the 1981-82 fiscal year.

That turn-over was approved at the Utilities meeting of Tuesday night City officials wanted more, of course, but it was the amount commissioners felt could be provided and still maintain rates comparable to Virginia Electric and Power Co.s retail rates.

The amount represents a return of six percent on equity as shown by the m(Kt recent audit. It is some $30.000 above the amount turned over In the

current fiscal year and comes $1.03 million from the electric fund and $124,800 from the gas fund.

The amount the utilities turns over to the city government has steadily grown through the years. It was once an arbitrarily set amount, but then was changed to one which took into account investment and an amount in lieu of property taxes (which a private utilities would pay on its property).

It is a fair return on investment to the citizens of Greenville who are the owners of the Utilities Commission.'

Real Bargain In Volunteer Services

Annual reports ar# humdrum things. ^

It is clear, however, from the Pitt Fire Marshals annual report that the county is getting a lot of sen ice from volunteers.

The countys 650 volunteer firemen spent a total of 319.070 man hours fighting fires last year.THIS MORNING

"^ven at the minimum wage that would mean a total labor value of $1,068,467.

The contribution cannot be measured for those who had their homes, property and even lives spared by the efforts of these volunteers.

There is still a bargain left in the world.

Linking Roads & Economy

By BILLNOBLITT R.4LEIGH - The economy of North Carolina and the condition of the state's highways are directly linked. Gov Jim Hunt will say as he launches a push for more dollars to build and maintain the road system The question of whether a sharply higher gasoline tax, or some other method of financing, will become the focus should be settled late in March

Hunt has been turning down invitations and speaking commitments for the period of .4pril 15 through 20, telling inquirers that he will have to be in Raleigh at that time as legislators come to grips with the Highwa\ P^und crisis.

As he campaigned for re-election last November, Gov Hunt says he found one key point on which almost

everybody agrees: more and better jobs Numerous people approached him to thank him for opemng up expanded job opportunities for them.

So when the time comes for the govembr to start selling whatever solution to the road fund crisis he settles wi. economic development will be the bottom line.

Actually, the pitch will follow two lines:

- For real estate people, investors; bankers, the business commimity, the theme will be that roads bring growth.

- For the working people, the theme will be that growth brings better jobs

Hunt has already given a glimpse of that theme when he talked recently of other states which faced shortages in road funds, and didnt move promptly to meet the situation

,Those states are now leming out. and North Carolina must be on guard to avoid a similar situation, he is saying

"A^essage

For legislators and local officials inclined to talk against a Highway Fund boost, there will be a clear message It has been common for the slate to help a community in wooing an industrial prospect by building special roads

In the future, the question will no doubt become: Where were you on the roads fund battle'

About Books

Pressure on school boards, administrators, and librarians in several school districts around the slate has caused some to wonder if parental efforts are just meddling in school business when it comes to saying what

books are to be used.

Actually, parents are involved at sev-al points in the book selection process, and both state law and policies of the State Board of Education recognize the validity of parental concern and involvement

Bot^ local school boards and the State Board of Eduction have written policies an selecting books, and as public boards they are open and available to parents with questions or complaints;

At the state level, a review process is in place involving specialists, educators, and parents in reviewing some 900 items annually, and ^t-ing those particularly good. A Review and Evaluation Center where materials can be studied, and is open to the public, is located at the Department of Public Instruction.

THE INSIDE REPORT

Qld Tax Redey Shunned

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOV .AK WASHINGTON In nocuous though it .seemed, the suggestion by two ('abinet members for a two-penny-a-gallon hike m the federal gasoline tax was quickly rejected as no less lethal than the alcoholics first sip out of the bottle This IS not policy, Dr Martin .Anderson, President Reagans domestic policy assistant, told us Nor, by his tone, will it ever be [Kilicy in this administration. So much for the two-cent gas tax put forth by twp of the Cabinet's most energetic and competent members, budget director David Stockman and Transportation Secretary Drew I^wis.

More than a trifling tax is at stake Anderson has been called the keeper of the sacred scrolls." in some derision for his stubborn insistence that the president stick to what he promised in the campaign But beyond seeking consistency. Reagan wants to avoid the catastrophic recourse to the old tax bottle that has done so much damage to two other

conservative heads of Western governments Joseph Clark's tenure in Canada was abbreviated when, breaking campaign pledges, he did not cut tax rates because of his quest for a balanced budget In Britain. Margaret Thatchers promised tax relief did not materialize when she overbalanced upper-level income' tax reductions with increases in the value-added tax effec-ing mainly lower-income axpayers. Prime Minister Thatchers move produced accurate forecasts by leaders of the U.S. tax cut movement. Professor Arthur Laffer and Rep. Jack Kemp, ^ that it would chill Britains economic recovery Yet, any conservative is sorely tempted to balance the budget by drinking from the tax bottle Even Stockman, sponsored by Kemp to be the first supply-side director in the Office of Management and Budget (0MB), seemed to succumb While other Cabinet members were still learning the way to the washroom. Stockman had been making a crash budget of unexcelled

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Ettabliehed 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon ai>d Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at GreenvIHe, N.C.

(USPS14S400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Mei Inelud* tax whara appHcaUa)

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virtuosity Yet, those last billions of dollars eluded him. The answer came from the 0MB civil servants as the song of a temptress: Use tax expenditures

A tax expenditure is bureaucratese for what portion of a citizens own income the government does not tax because of a deduction implying that all funds belong to Uncle Sam unless otherwise designated. OMBs final draft abounded in recommendations to capture a billion here and a billion there by halting cash expenditures.

New York City businessman-scholar Lewis Lehrman, a militant supply-sider and lucid writer, arrived in Washington Feb. 11 to help Stockman draft the presidents economic report In countering proposed higher revenue through reduction of tax expenditures, Lehrman was appalled more by the language than the substance. At Lehrmans insistence, the report was scrubbed of all references to tax expi-ditures.

But when the economic program went before the Cabinet for final approval, the most highly-combustible tax-increasing proposal remained (though cleansed of the "tax expenditure label): eliminating what remains of the oil depletion allowance No Cabinet member disagreed, but Interior Secretary James Waat a supplier-sider who has worked more closely with

Stockman than any other Cabinet member looked a little ill The man at the head of the long table then interrupted. Wait a minute, said Reagan, This is not the last administration - a reference to President Carters relish for taxing the oil industry Without calling for a vole. Reagan removed the oil depletion allowance repeal from the program Even so, Stockmans final version of the budget scraped together an extra $2 billion in new user fees. mostly on aviation, a hoary fiscal gimmick dating back to President Eisenhowers day. But there was nothing said about higher gasoline taxes until the nations governors gathered in Washington Feb. 22 At the urging of governors. .Stockman and Lewis suggested the $2-billion-a-year, two-cent gas tax to replenish highway main-tanance funds to the state being cut under Reagan budget austerity.

Some ardent supply-siders, furious at the notion of repealing the oil depletion allowance, can see some merit in increasing the gas tax. whose proceeds do not rise with inflation. But Reagans advisers see otherwise, It could be the first step towards Thatcheriza-tion, one senior aide told us. Better not to touch it. Nobody knows better than Stockman himself the inflationary impact of higher tax (Continued on Page A-6)

Strength For Today

DISTINCTION AND EFFORT It may look very easy to us as we see a person of great skill achieving anything which calls forth wide^read admiration, but we need always to remind ourselves that skill is gained at the cost of great effort. Behind the dazzling performances of great artists, musicians, and writers lie hundreds of hours of grueling labor.

For example, Michelangelo said to a fri^ shortly before his death, If people knew how hard I had to work to gain my mastery, ^ would not seem wonderful

at all He drew hundreds of sketches before he made any of his masterpieces. His decoration of the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican

one of the greatest artistic achievements of the Western world required four and one-half years of work, with Michelangelo lying on his back while painting. Each of the 340 figures had to be carefully sketched beforehand. Michelangelo mi^t never have been more than a third-rate artist had he not thrown himself into his work with such abandon.

- Elisha Doi^Iass

DefHeu>

U90UT,

m:?.

6UReimWDRiu

tia^reMKs

lermeTHWKMwra.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Traces

Sunday Morning Notes ., ,

Thirty vears is a Iona time, H. H. Gradis. Dr. C F Irons or $1,419 per day 1060 S

Thirty years is a long time, but for Pitt Memorial Hospital, growth that might have taken a century ha been capsuled in the last 30 years.

A chronology of events shows that in January , 1951 past chiefs of staff Dr. E B. Aycock, Dr W H Pott, Dr.

H. H. Gradis, Dr. C F Irons and Dr. A M Mumford were granted privileges to practice at the hospital and in 1953 the board resolved to have a full-time radiologist.

Coal bids in 1954 were $10.40 per ton and hospital expense amounted to $517,814

or $1,419 per day In 1957 the county commissioners were aied to approve an increase in size of the ho^ital to 200 beds.

Other Editors Say Heaven Help Us

(Henderson Dispatch)

The productive know-how of American agriculture is an overwhelming success story that is the envy of most other nations around the world.

The United States not only produces more than can be consumed here in our own country, but enough to feed millions of hungry people around the globe

It is therefore difficult to believe that going on in this country today is a campaign by certain so-called intellectual elites and self-appointed agricultural experts who are questioning the most successful^ agricultural production system ever known in the history^ of mankind.

Cropping up in major publications are articles critical of that system.

The president of the .North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. John Sledge,,points out that these self-appointed experts think that mechanization has gone too far on farms, that farms have become too large, that farmers should not use chemicals to fight insects and diseases, that the politicians should decide what is produced and how much, and that government should exercise more control over the use of land, and so on.

These critics of American agriculture are joined by many in the environmental movement and the back-to-the-land grofip.

Sledge says they are a part of a larger complex of developments that include those who oppose further development of science and technology, who oppose private ownership of land and resources, and the profit-oriented competitive system They would replace the present system with an all-wise, all-powerful, central goveriiment in which economic decisions are made by politicians and bureaucrats.

May heaven protect us against such a change. There already has been far, far too much of a turn in that direction in this country in recent years. Even the communist lands, which for years have been trying such socialistic schemes, have found they simply do not work.

Before America giv^ much consideration to such far-out ideas, we had better find another country which practices the free enterprise system and can produce the food we will need to import.

Coal bids in 1959 were $10.80 per ton and the board supported the establishment of an ECU School of Nursing. Contracts for A wing were awarded at $1,673.403.32.

In 1964 the first anesthesiologist joined the hospital staff. It cost $1,289,145.21 or $3,532 per day to operate the h(pital and there were 29 physicians on the staff.

In 19^ room rates were $35. Total ho^ital expenses were $3,338,313 or $9,146 per day.

In 1970 a bond issue was passed for $9 million, the beginnings of the new hospital.

In 1973 there were 77 physicians on the active staff, operating expenses were $5,478,052 or $15,008 per day.

, Ground was broken for the new hospital in 1974 and in 1975 the hostoric affiliation agreement with the ECU School of Medicine was formalized.

The new hospital was occupied in 1977. The budget that year was $12,563,636.

Next year the budget was $17,778,692. In 1979 it was $23,407,118 and for 1980 the budget was $31,202,232.

A remarkable 30 years.

Mrs. Rebecca J. Groomes fifth grade class at Swth (Continued on Page A-5)

Change

By SCOTT M BUSHNELL Associated Press Writer, NEW YORK (AP) - A deregulation of retirement may loom in the near future for this country, says an educator who has written the first American history of the subject.

People come up to me and say, Oh, I didnt know retirement had a history,* says William Graebner. "They believe its a given, that it always existed. They dont see it as a concept with a history in pditics and economics

An associate professor of history at the State University of New York at Fredonia, Graebner has written a book, A History of Retirement, that traces the economic, political and social pressures behind retirg|jent as an institution And for the first time, he says, contrary pressures are being exerted on the concept of retirement.

This is a very divided period. he says. A lot of businesses want mandatory retirement to remain for old-fashioned reaswis For instance, it leads to efficiency in the work force by removing the older, slower workers.

But there is a growing element in business and corporations that believe forced retirement is an inefficient system because it cate^rizes people on their age, not their ability.

Another motivating factor is the economics of the nations pension systems, he says.

I dont know whether we will see the deregulation of (Ckmtinued on Page A-6)

Rich Foundations Endangered

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) -Because of inflation and the law of the land, some of those wealthy charitable foundations established in the names of Rockefeller, Ford and 24,006 others are in danger of bleeding to death.

If the law isnt changed, and if double-di^t inflation persists, such institutions will be required to spend themselves out of existence. says Eugene Struckhoff, president of the Council on Foundations.

They might not succumb immediately, but unless one or both factors are changed, he says, their steady decline as a factor in health, housing, education, the arts and other philanthropic areas is almost inevitable.

With rare exceptions, nobody seeks this liquidation, including the Congress that passed the troublesome law. No matter, the law exists, and it must be recognized- It is as real and onerous as inflation.

While the foundations can do little about the latter, they feel they can change the law. Bills seeking a change already have been introduced. We feel we are making our case,said Struckhoff.

the foundations plight arises from a provision that requires tax-free foundations

to distribute each year the larger of (1) 5 percent of investment assets or (2) actual, realized, current income.

Foundation executives dont quibble with the first provision. They concede they exist to distribute money, and that they must do so to earn their tax-free status.

Until recent years they werent uneasy either about the second part that requiring distribution of actual, realized, current income if it exceeded 5 percoit of assets. Then came douWe<Ugit inflation.

Because of inflatkm and accompanying high interest rales, the entire philosophy of investing has changed. Assets invested in stocks have yielded little. Investments in high-yield debt securities have.

It produces this situation;

Seeking to to defend itself against inflation that is, to preserve its endowment and grant-making ability against shrinking buying power - a foundation mi^t be inclined to invest in debt securities at 15 percent rather than in stocks. Common sense dictates such a move.

To do so, however, would bring a flood of actually realized currwit income, all of which would have to be distributed. It couldnt retain any of the income as security

against erosion of assets by inflation.

The alternative is to remain in a well-diversified stock portfolio and h(^ to build assets via capital gains (non-realized income). But blue chip stocks, as measured by the Dow Jones industrial average, are about where they were 15 years ago. Appreciation has been negligible.

Why, you ask, dont foundations forgo blue ch^s and hitch a ride on high' flyers': Because to do so may be deemed a violation of the priKteit man principle that reares guardians of trusts to invest cautiously.

It creates a predicament, says Charles U. Daly, president of the Joyce Foundation. He contends that independent foundations are in a trap.

He explains; Heeding the prudent man rule, dir^rs cannot preserve the longterm purchasing power or grantmaking capacity of a foundatkMi by taking imprudent risks to pursue substantial capital gains in weak markets . Yet, Daly continues, If these risks are not aken, regulation and inflation bleed away the ability to help.

The Foundation Center, which among other thin^ studies foundation tax returns, claims the cdlective

real value of foundation assets diminished from $18.6 bUlion in 1965 to $16.8 bUlion in 1977. In the next two years, Struckhoff says, another 11.6 percttit was lost.

Why should the public worry' Of each charity dollar, the independent foundations account for only 5.2 cents. Their distributions in a year equal only a fraction of 1 percent of Gross National Product.

Why worry? Struckhoff repeats. Because we are an alternative to government. We are the research and develi^ment money of the private sector. We are the change money, the test money of the private sector. We can contribute to religions while government cannot.

In a published commentary, the Charles Stewaat Mott Foundation adds historical reasons. It was foundations Uiat funded the development of both an M-fective yellow fever vaccine and p(dk) vacdne, it observes.* Foundations, It claims, naade possiWe new cereal seeds that may have postponed or even ended the threat d a wraldwide famine.

Thats why, the foundation people say, we should worry with them and seek to preserve the assets that make grants possiWe. ^

More Favor Executions

Angered Almost Everyone

Chicago's Mayor Byrne Alienated Supporters

By GEORGE GALLUP PRINCETON, N.J. - Public support tor the death penalty for mtffder htt reached its highest point in 28 years, as frustration nwunts over the nations inatality to stem the tide (rf violent crime.

Two Americans in every three (86 percait) currently favor the death penalty for persons convicted of murder, representing the apex of a steady uptroid in this sentiment over the last decade In 1971.49 percent of the public approved of capital punishment for murder.

The previous high in support was recorded in 1953 when the question was first asked In that year 68 percent voted in favor of the death penalty for murder. The lowest point during this 28-year period was the 42 percent recorded in 1966.

Public opinion on capita! punishment is conditioned to a great extt by the type of crime inwrfved as well as by the socioeconomic background of survey respondents. While a substantial majority of Americans nationwide favor the death penalty for murder, the weight of opinion is opposed to capital punishment for rape, hijacking and treason.

In the current survey, 53 percent of the public votes against the death penalty for rape. 49 percent for treason and 68 percent for airplane hijacking Opposition to capital punishment for hijacking has risen sharply since this question was first asked in 1978. when the comparable figure was 52 percent. For the other crimes tested, the current percentages are similar to those recorded in 1978.

Wonien are considerably less likely to favor the death penalty for all four crinws studied. Noo-whit are le apt than whites to support capital punishment for murder and treason, but the races hold similar views toward the death penalty in the cases of rape and hijacking.

Analysis of the reasons given by survey respondents both for and against the death penalty for murder indicates considerable ambivalence in public attitudes - fr example, on the questions of deterrence and rehabilitation.

Those is favor of capital punishment frequenUy cite these arguments: (1) the death penalty deters crime; (2) jail sentences are an economic bunlen on society; (3) criminals to-d^y "get off too easily"; (4) vengeancean eye for an eye"; (5) jail is not rdiabilitative.

Those opposed to capital punishnoent give these reasons: (1) religion forbids it the Bible says, "Thou shalt not kUl"; (2) the death penalty is not a deterrent; (3) there should be life imprisonment with no parole, (4) people can be rehabUitated; (5) the legal system is not equitable; (6) taking a secwid life will not solve anything Following are the questkms asked:

"Are you in favor of the death penalty for persons convicted of murder (treason/rape/hijacking an airplane) ?

Death Penalty For Murd?

Favor

LATEST..........................66%

1978 ............................... 62

1976 ............................... 65

1972 ............................... 57

1971....................... 49

1969 ................................ 51

1966 ............................... 42

1965......:............ 45

1960.....*......................,..51

1953 ............................... 68

Following are the results by groups:

Death Penalty For Murder?

Oppose

25%

28 32 40 40 47 43 36 25

opinion

Favor

NATIONAL.......................66%

Men...............................71

Women .......................62

Whites............................70

Non-whites........................44

College............................62

High school........................72

Grade school .................55

18-29 years...................,....62

30-49 years........................68

SOandolder................. 68

Republicans.......................73

Denoocrats........................64

Independents.................... .65

Oppose

25%

31 24 22 19 27 27

opinion

7 10

8 12

8 10 8 9

Here are the national results for the questions on rape,

treason and hijacking, and the trends:

Death Penalty For Rape?

Favor Oppose

opinion

LATEST ,

...................37% 53%

10%

1978.......

......32 56

Death Penalty For Treason?

Favor Oppose

opinion

LATEST..

...............39% 49%

12%

1978 .....

...................36 ( 50

Death Penalty For Hijacking?

Favor Owwse

opinion

LATEST.,

......................22% 68%

10%

1978.......

.. .................37 52

BY SHARON COHEN AModated Press Writer >

CHICAGO (AP) - JMne Byme woo the support of biacks, indepeodents. commtjnity gnxps md Itnr unkias, and jolted Chicagos political machine, t^/mmaingto Mng unity and decency to City Hall.

Two years alter she woo the mayors office, muiy of the people who lidoored to get her dected now say she has delivered only (hvision and malice

"Jane Byme has s^ematicaliy insisted every one of her constituencies," said James Masini. head of the Independent Voters of Illinois. "I would seriously question whom shes going to be elected by next time she runs."

"I cant think d any major group that supptxled her that doesn't feel something betwmj disappdntmenk>^ revulsion, said Don Rose, the ma^'s former political strategist. "I dmt think she's enhanced any constituency of support

A spokesman for the mayor, when tdd of the criticism, said Mrs. Byme was unavailable for comment

Mrs. Byme. a protege of the late Mayor Richard Daley, pledged reform after winning the Feb. 27, 1979, primary. Winning the Democratic primary is tantamount to election in this city and she rolled to an easy victory in the March general election.

Her campaign attracted voters who had traditionally been counted on the side of the Democratic establishment. But halfway through her term, the tou^-talking mayor is in trouble with these groups.

Her ex-supporters point to these examples:

-She promised police and firefi^ting uniMS theyd get their first contracts (the city has never had collective bargaining), but the firefigiters won their battle only after a bitter 24-day strike and the police are still without a contract.

-flie vowed'to steer clear of the old patimage system, remarks which led independent supporters to hope for new faces at City Hall and an end to the remnants of the Daley machine. But many of the people who ran the city under Daley are still on the job.

-She appointed a new school board with a

The latest results are based on in-person interviews with 1,609 adults. 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the penodJan. 30-Feb.2.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

Taylor Col....

(Continued fhm page A-4) Greenville School wrote about presidents during this month of presidential birthdays.

Evons-NovakCol....

I (Continued from A-4) rates, as he declared on CBSs Face the Natiwi Feb, 22 in arguing that lower tax rates are conducive to saving: The ^vemment doesnt save. When the government collects those (higher) taxes, those revenues will be turned immediately into expenditures. By lowering taxes across the board, we will change incentives for savings and we will increase ...savings.

Stockman has the doctrine down. All he need remember is when looking for that spare bUUon, beware of grabbing the Jugof tax redeye, even for a little sip.

black as president, whkh was applauded. But she also removed two blacks from the U-manber board, whkh governs a district that is more than iO percent black.

Pointg to the school board deciska Rose said It exemplied the way the mayor had alienated many of those who got her into office: "She has the capacity to foul up even the good work she does "

The blacks seem to be the people Mrs. Byme has angered most "As far as blacks were concmied. they were just hoping a^dnst all odds that she would turn oat tobe an angel in disguise," Renault Robinson, hesxi of the Afro-American Police League, said. "She turned oik not to be that person."

Robinson, also a member o/ the Chicago Housing Authority, said the mayor has repeatedly insulted blacks by failing to impmve public housing by pushing /or a white school board president and by dumping the black schod board members "I think the black community thinks shes fickle and a racist, "he said.

But Paul McGrath, a political adviser to the mayor, disagrees. Mrs Byme, he said, has very good popularity in the black community Some of the (black) leaders trying to make hay are out of step with what the people are saying."

Rep. Harold Washington, a black Democrat who once supported the mayor, now charges that Mrs. Byme has tried to racially polarize the city. He wants a black mayoral candidate in the next election: "Theres no question that fmm the black community will come a strong candidate in 1983.

Masini says his group is also looking for challengers.

"The reason that independent voters voted for her was they wanted a change. ... They wanted to see some fre^ air around City Hall, Masini said. "She presented her candidacy as an alternative, as one that would challenge the old ways of doing business.

But, he said, the mayor "seems to be going out of her way to cozy up to the dd political elements around City Hall. The independents "thought she would be a reformer, he added. "By and large we were fooled.

Facin^^ South

Wilderness Managers Interest Started Early

Shannon Howard wrote: After the war, during his presidency.

(}eorge was alone in his life So he got married to Martha, who was his only wife."

Angelea Pfeifer wrote: 'Then one night at the theater A man named John Wilkes Booth came within a meter And shot poor Abe in the head

Everyone knew that a good man was dead.

Ann Thornton wrote;

"Abe Lincoln was a very tall man And did the best as anyone can.

FORT PAYNE," Ala. -Doyal Benefield was 10 when he started going to Little River Canywi now part of DeSoto State park. I would hike from Fort Payne to the canyon to fish, he remembers, "about 11 miles. Today, Benefield serves as manager of DeSoto State Park, a primeval wilderness encompassing over 4900 acres in the northeast Alabama mountains.

"We like to think of ourselves as a back-to-nature park, says Benefield. A lot of people who come are disappointed. When they get here they say, What do you have to do? And we say, Well, we have scenery and hiking and camping arid wildlife. And they say, But what do you have to do? Weve kept the action out. There are iw ferris wheels, choo-choo trains or minigolf courses. Only the most callous could think of the park as bpring or ordinary, however; Little River Canyon is the largest gorge east of the Rocky Mountains, says Benefield. Whats more. Little River is the only river in the United States which forms and flows entirely on a mountain.

In addition, Benefield remarks, DeSoto State Park has the largest concentration of wildflowers anywhere in the United States, from fields of lady slipper, to swatches of jack-in-the-pulpit, to a

pink-hued beauty called Catawabe Rhododendron.

Benefield knows just about every inch of the park, from the water-repellent golden club flowers splotching Little River, to the 20 miles of trailway threading the gorge, to the waterfalls, tree stumps, boulders, sand tracts and endless other phenomenon which to him have become landmarks.

Since 1970, when the Fort Payne native became manager of the park he roamed as a boy, hes led hundreds of nature buffs on hikes through the park lands. An expedition with Doyal Benefield is a venture through one of the Souths few remaining wilderness patches, and a unique lesson in conunon sense biology.

First, he passes -out walking sticks, cut by canyon beavers. If you look closely, you can see their teeth marks.

A few minutes later he stoops down, breaks off a plant and tells his followers to note the yellow inside the stem. Thats yellow root -its a cure for mouth ulcers.

Then: Look there, he points to the river edge with his beaver stick, and tell where the river line used to be.

Next he pockets a crush of litter and calls attention to some small white flowers: This is called a serviceberry. Its flowers appear at the same time the preacher comes for spring

But McGrath disagree: "It is an open administration There a no dement of society that is shut out, that doesnt have a vdce ^gGfStrSSirypraked the mayor for her action on coiXracts for police and firefighters But the Fire Fi0iters Union and the Con-federation d Police, the only unions that supported Mrs Byme in the primary, also have complaints "Mayor Byme promised and hasnt ddiv-ered, said Jack Hawkoiaen, head of the police bargaining unit. "The people shes serving now are the ones that voted against her in the primary. The ones who were with ha-are the krgotten children."

Despite his otha criticims. Rose said his forma boss is following throu0) on her promke to develop better relations with community groups.

Some, such as the Organization of the Northeast, a coalition of about 100 community

associations, say they feel ha administration is foot-dragging on spaial concerns, such as fighting arsm.

But Jos^ Ckao. head of a coalitkM call the North River Ckinunission. says the mayor has helped with housing rehabilitation and commercial revitalization.

"I dont want it to sound like a love affair, he said "But weve seen more city-neigfiborhood relations in the past two years than in the last 20.

McGrath says the mayor s dOractas should lodi back two years befae they dart looking for anotha candidate

"You show me any pditical giwp, any community grotg, any union groig) that wants to go back to vhat it was. he said. "There is not a single thing they can point to that was better before. No one wants to turn the clock back.

THE WAY IT SEEMS-

revival meeting.

Along the way, Benefield recounts pieces of the long history of Little River Canyon. In the early 1800s, the canyon housed a lead mine which spawned a Deep South trade network among the Indians. The mine has not yet been rediscovered, even by Benefield. In 1838, when the Trail of Tears forced local Cherokees west to Oklahoma, many hid in the canyon, never to be seen again.

In later years scores'* of whites hid here, too, to escape the Civil War and Reconstruction, he goes on.

Benefields favorite story is about the lone CTierokee seen for years standing at the top of Lookout Mountain, peering down into the gorge.

The mystery is that no one ever saw him enter or leave his sentinel post. Some of the old people who live near the canyon claim they still see the Indian. Ive never seen him though. Maybe they just like to tell the story to try to keep the legend alive.

In a sense, Doyal Benefield has taken over the old Cherokees post; hes the modern-day guardian of the Little River Canyon.

^ NANCY CALLAHAN freelance Montgomery, Ala. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers comments and writers attributions Write P.O. Box 230, Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514.

By Gail Michaels

There's Solid Comfort In

A Disorganized Home

Phillip is convinced that the only way to get rid of the housewife blues is to get out of the house. Never mind that my blues are as tenacious as mildew and respond only to prolonged doses of warm sunshine and spring flowers. The moment he sees depression setting in, he starts planning a weekend with friends.

The major problem with this approach is that none of our out-of-town friends are slobs. They all keep house as if theyre vying for a feature in Southern Living. To a woman whose child is afraid to let the shower curtain touch her, a weekend in this kind of environment is far more depressing than sitting around her own house watching the baby eat dustballs.

But that doesnt deter Phillip. The last time I began

to mope, he insisted that I immediately contact a couple who had been urging us to visit and set up a date. This couples house was the worse yet. It made the home of my friend who vacuums her closets looklike a slum.

I walked around the house all day carrying a glass of water. I was afraid to put it down. There was too much chance that 1 might mar the patina of the sink Even the daughters room looked like an advertisement forWindex.

How do you keep it so clean? I wondered aloud at one point.

She keeps it that way herself.

All I could think of was Megs room, where no one but the most foolhardy would dare to walk after dark. How did you manage that? Anything left on the floor

gets thrown away

I suppose I should have been inspired, but I knew that what that woman did without a maid 1 couldnt do even if 1 started out with a cleaning crew and worked my way up from there. In fact, the only way 1 could get our house into that kind of shape would be to move. And there would only be hope then if 1 left the rest of the family behind,

1 didnt have any hint of Phillips reaction to the weekend until we walked back through our own front door.

.Ah, home. he sighed.

1 sighed, too. "Yes, home. 1 guess Id better get to work. A Ipok of deep disappointment crossed his face Please dont, he begged. Just for a little while, let me revel in the mess.

Reagan Program Has Very Divided Supporters

Quotes *

Nothing can harm a gopd man, either in life or death. -Socrates

Every noble work is at first impossible. - Thomas Carlyle

By GARRY WILLS

In the Washington airport recently, a well-dressed woman came up to me at a magazine stand and asked, Is there a bookstore in this building? I answered yes. (ood. Bill Buckleys last mystery is out in paperback, ami I Just love that Bill Buckley. Then she looked down at the old Time with David Stockman on the cover and kicked at the stack of magazines: That jerk! Hell cut off Social Security payments, or anything? And off she huffed, Buckleyward.

It was a parable of Reagans problem with his economic plan. Not even the right wing is happy with all parts of it; and it is difficult to launch so ambitious a program when your own base is divided. Some have called the plan a bold one; and the happy clapping congressmen made it seem attractive as well as bold. But it is attractive only in part, and timid ttiroughout,4Mtb(dd.

During the campaign debate. President Carter tried to get Reagan to commit himself either to fiscal restraint or to supply-side stimulus. Was he for loosing or drawing back 1 the reins? Either way, Reagan would have lost part of his constituency. So, shrewdly.

Reagan just ignored the Carter question, even when it was repealed. It seemed certain, however, that Reagan would have to decide once he took office.

But, no, Reagan operates above the normal logic. He has refused to decide among his mutually contradicting supporters. Instead, he just gave everybody his own way, or a large part of it - the Laffer supply-siders, the fi^al conservatives, and the Friedman monetaripts.\ He wants to cut government expenditures witlr the anti-Keynesians, cut taxes with Arthur Laffer, and cut the money supply with Milton Friedman.

Each of these approaches is dubious in itself, and they tug against each other in any combination; which is no wonder - they were designed for separate use, out of criticism of the other (^rations. Nor has there been any theoretical breakthrough to prove that these approaches should work better, if combined, against their designers own analyses What we see is not a brilliant fusion but a lazy surrender. Reagan, the enemy of government permissiveness, is just too permissive to turn down any of his advisers.

Furthermore, by conabining all three ap

proaches, by heaping the congressional plate so high, Reagan makes it unlikely that he will get all or most of what he asks for, or get it in time to be tested altogether. He if had chosen his approach, set priorities, fixed a minimum of things necessary, and driven for passage, drawing on his early public support, the Congress would have found it hard to deny him. But when he asks for so much in so many areas, he invites every conunittee in Congress to get in on the action and make delaying or denying moves feasible across his whole extended front.

The right wing is very good at saying its nostrums do not succeed because they are not given a fair chance. Some of these remedies are so unreal that they could never be given a fair chance - e.g. a truly unconstrained free market. We are already hearing that defense of Mrs. Thatchers tight monetary policies in En^and.

Tightening tlie supply of money is not simply a matter, for the 'Thatcher government, of printing fewer pound notes. The real exchanges go on whenever banks extend credit, builders borrow on that credit, orders are placed, even at hi0i interest rates. Thatchers defenders sav

these devices make it impossible for her to cut down the money flow. In short, they admit she cannot control without greater power to control which monetarists renounce from semi-theological motives.

There is the quandary, People want to control the eoMwmy without really controlling it. 'niey want to fidget with it indirectly, invisibly, painlessly, behind the scenes, all the while pretending that the market is correcting itself, that man is not rationally controlling his own activities.

^is ironic that people whose plans never the first to point out that contnris dont \rork. They have worked in wartime. Even Richard Nixons 1971 controls worked for his limited political purpose, and only failed because he withdrew them as cynically as he had opposed them. Ri^t-wing economists denounced Nixns actjcin as coming-vJnjm political necessity, not sound economic think-N ing. But sound economic thinking that does not take political reality into account is simply daydreaming and that is what Reagan has indulged in.

(Copyright, 1981, Universal Press Syndicate

Judge Rules 'Medical Necessity Not A Defense In Drug Trial

ksiTvn APi_Th*iiirvmrhP'asi*o nr fiordn o the State to ensure law and order. He added tlM poTiitt

WATTING FOR COAL - Overflowing the harbor in Hampton Roads, colliers wait their turn anchored off Virginia Beach, Va. Up to 160 ships have waited as long as 60 days to load, in a

coal jam that has the state of Virginia scrambling to build new docks. (AP Laserphoto)

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - The jury in the case of Dr. Gordon Piland found the Hatteral Island doctor ginlty on both coui^ Saturday, after a ruling by the trial judge Friday badly shattered his defense.

The 34-year-old doctor has been convicted of felonious possession and manufacture of marijuana, and could be sentenced to n) to 10 years in prison The judge in the case ruled Friday that Pilands plan to use home-grown manjuana to treat cancer patients did not constitute a legal defense Piland was arrested on Aug 10 by aikhwitjes who confiscated 111 manjuana plants he was growing at a house he was renovating.

Piland had based his defense on the medical necessity" (rf growing the marijuana to treat his patients He testified during the trial that he decided to grow the marijuana after a patient Ud him she had seen a television program that had depicted marijuana as helping cancer patients undergoing chemotherapy But Sigierior Court Judge Preston Cornelius said Friday that the rights of a doctor to treat a patient who has mg requested marijuana are not more important than the efforts

After-School Gang

of the state to ensure law and order. He added that pomlttlng medical necessity as a defense would establidi physicians as a class above the law.

In his charge to the jury, Cornelius told them to base their verdicts on the facts of the case - did Piland knowingly manufacture and possess marijuana. ;

Assistant District Attorney Keith Teague maintained his closing argument that PUand grew, harvested and pos-sessed marijuana. He said the facts Should speak for themselves, and Pilands intent was not a coreideration.

PUands attorney Marvin Blount Jr. asked the jury for compassion, saying we are human." He said PUands attempts were out of compassion, and "please dont make him a felon. becaiee of it.

The jury began its deliberations at 12:02 p.m. They returned at 12:29 to ask Cornelius the legal definition of the word "manufacture."

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Money Tally Rises, Loans Drop

NEW VORK t.\Pi A $2 billion nse in the nation's broadly defined money supply reported by the Federal Reserve has analysts wondenng if the recent sharp decline in short term interest rates has run its course for now

The analysis say the rise is likely to prompt the Fed to renew efforts at monetary

Bushnell Col....

(Continued from A-4) retirement during the Reagan admimstration, but I expect so Some people, for instance, want the Social Security eligibility age raised to 68," Graebner says

In his book, which was published by Yale University Press, Graebner examines the rise of the concept of retirement in the late 19th century In 186U, for instance, only judges in some states were forced to retire Twenty years earlier, about 70 per cent of the white males over 65 were gainfully employed. Graebnerfound

Thuii. he notes, retirement

restraint, to stave off further inflation However weak loan demand resulting from slowing economic growth will keep rates from nsing too far despite expected actions by the central bank, they say.

The Fed said the MlB measure rose $2 billion to a seasonalli( adjusted average of $418.5 billion 4n the week

ended Feb 18 while the narrower MIA rose $1 billion to $367 billion Ml A comprises cash and commercial-bank checking deposits MlB includes MIA and balances in checking-type accounts including those paying interest - at ail financial institutions, and represents the nations readily spendable funds

is a relatively young institution

It was not until the rise of corporate capitalism near the turn of the century that things changed Then, Graebner writes, for business, retirement meant reduced unemployment, lower rates of turnover, a younger, more efficient and more conservative work force; for labor, it was in part a way of transferring work from one generation to another in industries with a surplus of workers

Retirement brought problems, though. The need for

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pensions evolved as better health care lengthened the average lifespan Service-related military pensions were first granted in this country in 1861, while private retirement plans date from 1875

Yet, by 19:2, only 15 percent of the American work force was even potentially covered by those plans, Graebner says, and only 5 percent was receiving benefits

Police pensions were common in municipalities by 1900 and teachers by 1920 the same year that the Civil Service Retirement Act was passed, Graebner says.

Railroad workers secured a federal pension in 1935, the year that Franklin D Roosevelt signed the Social Security Act.

Graebner notes that FDRs aides were worried about the Social Security Act They were concerned that Social Security expenditures might pass $1 billion by 1980

Its shortfall in 1976 was more than five times that figure as "corporations, labor unions and insurance companies ,. became increasingly aggressive in marketing retirement as a consumable commodity in the post-World War 11 years, Graebner says.

Your Miraculous Eyes

Each has more tfian 1 million parts and, if you take care of them, they can last a lifetime. During the national Save Your Vision Week Celebration (March 1-7, 1981) spend a few moments

thinking about your precious gift of sight. Take care of your eyes today with professional optometric care, and theyll take care of you.

Your Family Doctor of Optometry. The person to see. And keep seeing.

1805 Charlea Boulevard

Dr. R. Ted Watson

Optometrist

Telephone 756-4780

Hohi8;30-5:00 Monday Tkni Friday

Ameriran OptornetrK Assoc wtKXi

Saturday it Evening Houra By Appointment

Fed Chairman Paul A Volcker indicated in testimm ny before Congress this weat that the central bank intends to continue a restrictive money-growth policy this year due to strong inflationary momentum" in the economy But despite inflation, short-term interest rates have fallen sharply this year as the economy has slowed On money markets, the federal funds rate - the charge on overnight loans of reserves among banks that helps set short-term borrowing costs has fallen from a peak of 20 06 percent in the week ended Jan 6 to around 15 percent now. The bank prime lending rate, meanwhile, has dropped as low as 18 5 percent from a 21.5 percent record high last December

ORIGINAL ART

NEW YORK (AP) - The ori^nal art of over 100 artists is being presented in an exhibition of award-winning illustrations from the Society of Illustrators Annual Exhibitions.

The work is being shown at the New-^ork Historical Society through May 15.

NEW WESTMINSTER, British Columbia (AP) - A gang of a dozen children, ages 10 to 13, netted $20,000 in cash and valuables from after-school burglaries and spent the loot on candy and pinball games before stunned parents set pdice on their trail, authorities said.

As many as 150 house and apartment burglaries eventually may be linked to the children, who police dubbed the Taxisquad Gang because they used part of their taking for cab fare to gang meetings.

Stupid things were taken, like bottles of pop out of the fridges, candy around Christmas lime - just kiddie things." New Westminster police detective Russ Mitchell said Friday

But adult things like liquor and jewelry also fell prey to the lightfingered youths, who operated only after schocri hours but before nightfall, police said

About a dozen suspects betw-een the ages of 10 and 13 were rounded up after their parents reported finding items that didnt belong to their children.

As police began bringing the children in for questioning, they discovered stden goods stashed in empty garages, behind bushes, in walls, under rocks, everywhere."

About $5,000 worth of stolen liquor, jewelry and gold was recover^, but the rest is believed to have been fenced and much of the sUrfen cash spent. Mitchell said.

They just Wew it - on candy and pinball machines, taking cabs to go from their homes to the rendezvous places," he said.

Authorities believe they have caught all of the children involved in the burglaries. which have plagued this Vancouver suburb for the past three months

And since the arrests began a few days ago, burglaries have "dramatically slowed." Mitchell said.

All but one of the children were released to their parents. Their identities were not released.

Police also were investigating a man in his 60s who is believed to have fenced the stolen goods for the children. The man had not been charged and his name was not released

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Disaster In Jetties

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - The Oregon Inlet shoreliiie faces environmental disaster and the taxpaym will face unnecessary costs if the Army Corps of Engineers buikis a series of jetties along the coast. Duke geoiogist Dr. Orrin H. Pilkey contends.

A growing furor surrounds a mammoth project ol the corps, probably the largest shoreline project in the 1900s scheduled for the Oregon inlet near Wanchese on the North Carolina coast

The project is de0Md to help the fishing industry at Wanchese. a motive all parties agree is desirable. Entrance into and out (rf Wanchese hartwr is through the dan^rous Oregon Inlet. Sands shift quickly and people have been killed in the inlet, Pilkey said.

But he said marine scientists are opposed to the project on scientific grounds.

Jetties will create erosion, and the $89 million estimate for the jetties is oidy scratching the surface" of the total cost, Pilkey said. Cl

I think the Oregon Inlet jetty project is a potential disaster for the coastline and for the taxpayer, he said.

Pilkey has been with the Duke University geology department since 1965.

"We/must increase the safety of getting into and out of Wanihese, he said. But Pilkey and other scientists say a bettei* ^ution than the $89 million jetties would be to dredge the inlet ntore fretfiently.

The U.S. Park Service called five top shoreline geplogsts in 1979 to evaluate the jetty plan and they decided against it.

Corps personnel criticized the geologists, saying they did not look at the corps scientific data Last year the scientists were called back to North Carolina to review the Coqjs data But Pilkey said corps engineers refused to show them the data The N.C. Academy of Sciwitists then issued a statement expressing deep concern at the lack of open scientific dialogue

King Crab Lags Ocean Scallops -lEvans Seafood

tnw.fth St. 752-23;

Attend Our Amana Radarange

Cooking School

Suit Dismissed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge has dismissed a lawsuit by 11 black law school graduates who charged they had failed the state bar exam because of discriminatory and capricious grading.

Judge Robert H. Hobgood of Louisburg Thursday dismissed the lawsuit against the N.C. State Board of Law Examiners on a RKrtion by the state Attorney Generals office.

The suit, filed last October, asked that all the rules and regulations of the board be declared void and that the board be barred from enforcing them.

Garence C. Malone, lawyer for the law school ^aduates, gave notice of appeal shortly after the case was dismissed.

The lawsuit maintained that the law establishing the examiners board was an unlawful delegation of legislative authority and asked that it be declared unconstitutional.

The board of law examiners, appointed by the council of the state bar, sets regulations for admission to the bar and administers the bar exam.

TUESDAY, MARCH 3RD. 7:00 P.M. UNTIL 9:00 P.M.

Come see how your cooking chores can be made easier through the use of an Amana Microwave oven. Be here Thursday Evening and see for yourself how simple it really is to prepare meals for your family with a minimum of effort. Its free of course.

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE

2Ut' GRtENVUlt B'VD MAlCO.M C VVIlllAMS JR V.CE PR'*-

SUN-POWERED RADIO - On Estrella kfoimtain, a workman halfway up the tower p^ funishlng touches on what is believed to be Uie largest sdar-powered radio com

munication facUity in the United States. Sun glints off the solar cdlectors which will provide power for the station near Phoenix, Ariz. (APLaserphoto)

Taiwanese AF Colonel

Linked To Drug Plane

WILMINGTON. N.C. (AP) - A fingerprint expert for the State Bureao of Investigation has linked a former colonel in the Taiwanese Air Force to a twin-engine plane loaded with drugs that was seized last April at a Brunswick County air strip.

. Robert Duncan testified Friday that the prints he acquired by chemically treating air charts in the planes cockpit and the prints lifted from a thermos bottle in the plane match those of Hu Chang

Chang and 10 other people face several federal charges, including smuggling and conspiracy to smuggle

The 10 defendants include five Brunswick County residents. two Spanish-speaking Floridians and two former officers of the state Marine Fisheries Division.

Authorities said tte plane.

a Lockheed Loadstar found at the Southport airport before dawn on April 10,1980, contained more than 800 pounds of methaqualudes and 3,500 pounds of marijuana

Earlier testimony in the trial, which began Mmiday in U.S. District Court, indicated there was no wie aboard the plane when officers approached it, although one motor was running.

Chang, allegedly the pilot. \yas arrested hours later in a taxi. The cab driver turned him over to police, saying he was unable to pay the fare.

Chang has been in the New Hanover County jail because he is unable to raise bond. He is a former commercial pilot for the Flying Dragon Airline in Africa.

None of the defendants was arrested at the time the plane was found. But testimony indicated most of the Brunswick County men were

in various vehicles stopped near the area by law enforcement officers.

Two defendants were discovered in a truck carrying aviation fuel and portable landing lights.

Just Arrived! New Spring All Weather Coats for Ladies!

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

Berkeley Service Co.

Accounting and Income Tax Service

It. IMS

PMleral I Stale Return Ralee 1040A-$7.00 1040..t1S M ScheOuie A-$1 Additional

Located next to Qlenwood Feet Fare

Houre: 1;N-S:00 DaHy 7;004;M Eyenlnga ie;0O-S:M Saturday Sunday by Appl.

758-7261

CAROLINA EAST MALL THE PLACE TO BE FOR

ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE MARCH 12,13 AND 14.

Antique Forum

Send $5.00 Registration Fee To AF, Pitt Community College, P.O. Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C, 2^34.

and Carolina East Centre

SPECIAL PURCHASE s-

Our buyers have purchased a large quantity of all weather coats and priced them at one inflation-fighter price just for you! Choose from many flattering styles with outer shells of 1(X)% texturized polyester and polyester/cotton with fashionable details like flanged back, back box pleats, detachable belts, hood, pistol pockets and more. Bamboo, covert, aqua and mauve colors. Misses' sizes 6 to 16.

From Fleet Street.

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

[My Rcfltctor Granivillc !C. SuMliy. March I, l

SALI starts Monday, March 2, ends Sat., March 7 unless otherwise stated

SAVE

Two way stretch pants of woven Oac > , fon * polyester swing into action There s cofxeaied elastic sewn into me waistband for a great fit In terrific colors, misses sizes in propodioned lengths

Shirts with a tropical flavor that s this bright n balmy print shirt Of easy-care polyester and rayon m a breezy style Misses sizes 8-18

DUPONT

cron

I Action pants and ^ tropical shirts

Color and Black and Whitt Televisions and Stereos

Pick a pack of five Sears panties

S479 95 19-tn diag mfas picture. Color TV #4208 ... fff.fS S319 95 13m diag meas picture. Black and White TV #4028,

thru Mar 28 ..............^....... 2f9.99

$549 95 19-m diag meas picture. Color TV #42072,

thru Mar 28 ................... 4f8.fl

$129 95 12-th diag meas picture. Black arxJ White TV

#50221, thru Mar 28 ...........................ff.fS

SCi99 95 25m diag meas picture. Color TV #4420,

thru Mar 28.................................Iff.fl

$999 95 BetaVision. #5306, .....................7ff*00

$249 95 8-track, cassene. #91923, thru Mar 28 14f.fl

$299 95 AM/FM and Cassette, #91853, thru Mar 28 .. 1ff.fl $399 95 AM/FM and Cassette, #91882, thru Mar 21 ..lff.fi $ 199 95 Cassette deck, #9328, thru Mar 21.........Iff .f I

526 $37 S4C $47 521

527 531

(that's only 594 a pair)

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Choose from 3 styles, m 2 fabrics! In polyester and cotton or lustrouf nylon tricot Briefs, sizes 5, 6, 7 jn all white or assorted pastels, bikinis and hiphuggers, sizes S, M, L, in assorted pastels or bright fashion shades Extra size briefs, package of 5 pairs, 3 75

Top-Freezer and SIde-by-Slde Refrigerators

Limited Quantities

A special purchase, though not reduced, Is an exceptional value.

$419 95 14 Ocu ft., #60401 thru Mar 3.....

$ 579 19 0 cu. ft . #6190178050. icemakef,... $629 95 I90CU. ft. #60021/8050, icemjker,

thru Mar 3............................

$1149 95 22 0CU ft , #60061, thru Mar 28 ..

.Iff 40 .4ff40

.I2f.ff

.fff.H*

SI'

511

51'

59'

ktmaker hookup extra

Sears serviceWe service what we sell...natlonwldel

during our Baby Week SALEI

Homestead

crib

Give sturdy comfort to baby in this crib with a pine frame, hardboard end panels S 12.99 Patchwork print

bumper pad..................,9.99

S 36 99 Seventy coil mattress 26.99

Homestead

dressing

table

With a hardwood frame with hardboard shelves With a convenient storage drawer, padded top

High chair for growing baby

Use three ways and 3d-justs to a high chair, ^ A99 mm Rfo J

youth chair, adult stool

SAVE on these and more great valuesi

S3,99 Infant Denim Jean........... 3.J9

54 49 Toddler Jean ........;...........3,59

SI 99 Lace anklets, white or pastel, 3 pr.........l .49

S11 99 Comforter and Pillow set ..... 7.99

55 99 Infant Creepalong......... 3.99

S4 99 Mattress Pad ........... 3,99

$5 99 Bath cushion............... ..........3,99

Our Biggest Catalog Sale

of the Year ends March IBthI

Umbrella-style stroller

Chrome plated steel frame stroller folds compactly ^099 mm m (>9 sj

for your convenience

Bobby Mac car seat'

Of a molded plastic shell

and chrome plated steel <099

W W *g >4

frame With foam padding

S3 49 Pkg of 2 infant's snapside shirts S3 49 Infant's Sleep n' Play suit.

S2 99 Pkg of 2 infant's pullovers S2 99 Infant's lap shoulder shirt.

S2 99 Toddler's heat transfer T-shirt

You can count on

Hurrv. iteo rioHt I ml PHonP //Mir ^r^Arr "V"

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

A CA

Slor* HouiV: |

5F AR5 ROFBlirk ANO TO

Sears Reidil Si

Catalog *bo||f

The Delly Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C.-Sindey, March i, UB-A-9

SAVE 15% to 25%

on all quilted bedspreadsi:

Ji-'f JH 'iftr

ONLY 16

for these quilted bedspreads

selected home appliances

>20t.80 0FF

>20>o100 0FF

Kenmore Washers and Dryers

Upright and Chest Freezers and Air Conditioners

269 I -speed washer. #20151, thru Monday........21f .00

379 95 3 water levels, 20601, thru Mar 28 .......120.0S

409 95 2 speeds, #20711, thru Mar 28 .........lOO.OS

479 95 2-speeds. #20821, thru Mar 28............lOO.W

219 95 2 timed cycles, #60151 Dryer, thru Monday . . 190.01

279 95 4 cycles. #69601 Dryer, thru Mar 28 ..... 240.0S

3l9 95Touch-upcycleOryet.607llthruMar 28 .,240.01

Dryers and Ranges require connector not Included in prices shown.

S349 15 I cu ft Upright. #20161 thru mar 8........110.00

S299 95 6 0CU ft Upright, #20068 thru Mar8 ......270.05

$349 15 leu ft Chert, #10151 thru Mar 8.........110.00

S299 95 6 0CU ft Chest, #10068thru Mar 8........270.05

S199 95 4,000 BTUH, #70043 Air Conditioner 174.05

$299 95 6,000 BTUH, #70068 Air Conditioner .....240.05

$399 95 7,800 BTUH, #71089 Air Conditioner 140.05

$559 95 14,000 BTUH, #7II49 Air Conditioner 400.05

$649 95 20.900 BTUH, #71219 Arr Conditioner ....... 570.05

$ 759 95 29,000 BTUH, #71299 Air Conditioner 450.05

Shop Now for these and many other . Appliance VALUESI

<50to >130 OFF

Sears Sewing Machines and Vacuums

$ 199 95 Sewing Machine. #1341 thru Mar 28 . 140.05

$ 100 Cabinet. #9309 thru Mar 28....... fO.OO

$l99 95PowerMate Vac. #2083. thru Mar 28 .....150.05

$99 95 Upright Vac. #3070, thru Mar 28,............70.05

$ 159 95 Power Spray, #8990. thru Mar 28 .........120.05

Microwave Ovens andGasGriiis

$449 95 Microwave Oven, #99601 thru Mar 28.....149.05

$579 95 Microwave Oven, #99811 thru Mar 28.....440.01

$349 95 Microwave Oven, #99301 thru Mar 28.....200.01

$279 95 LP Gas Grill, 23598 thru Mar 28...... 100.05

Choose from a wide arraybedspreads such as Vanity Fair or Rock Garden with floral patterns, or Peddler's Patcha patchwork spread with a country look Spreads shown of polyester and cotton with polyester fill, nylon tricot backs.

Your Choice

Reg. $19.9910 $21.99

168,

Coordinating Draperies

$ 12 99 Vanity Fair 48x84-in , pr 10.00

$ 19 99 Rock Garden, 48x84-in,pr ..16.90 $19 99 Peddlers Patch,

48x84-in ,pr ...............16.00

Bon Bon Twin Sheets

Of cotton and polyester muslin. Solid or floral other sizes also on sale

2 for *5

Reg $3 99 to $4 99

Regular

$169.99

Each of these advertised items is readiiy available for sale as advertised.

SAVE 50%

on 11V2-ga. chain link fence fabric

Homestead twin canopy bed with rails and canopy frame

Twin size

Homestead canopy bed has a look everyone will love! Finely crafted of select hardwoods, wood products and simulated wood. Comes in maple, pine, or white finish. At Sears!

>20 <30 OFF

Matching pieces

Furniture and Bedding not available In High Point and Greenville, N.C.

SI59.99 Large hutch . ,139.88

$169,99 Dresser 139.88

SI 69.99 Student desk ,139.88 SI79.994-dr.Chest ., .149.88

25%

on steel belted radlals

when you Buy posts, fittings and top rail at Sears everyday low prjces

sizes available In larger stores

SAVE 20%

on Dynagiass Belted 25. tires

A78-13 Blackwall and ' 96

old tire. Reg. J39.95.

Other sizes at similar savings

4 OFF Heavy-duty shock absorbers

J99

each

I 3/16-in pistons - provide ex cellent ride control For most American-made cars, many imports Regular $9 99

510 Off Booster shocks. For front or rear

of car Reg S39 99.............29.99 pr.

$10 Off Alr-adjustadle shocks. For rear

use Reg S59 99...............49.99 pr.

Low cost shock Installation available

SAVE *1

2-cyclc oil

Reg. $3.99 2^

SAVE *15

Electric Saw

For 2<ycle fuel mixing SAE 30 Use m air<ooled engines Four 8oz cans

Reg. $79.99

LoKiCk 12-tn, bar, OREGON chain. Manual oiling

Unassembled

SAVE *45 G.i

Chain Saw, casa

Reg.iep.

199M

2.3 cu. in. engine Solid state ignitin. durable case. Partly -assembled

Sears 36 Battery

Reg. $39 99

Installation included For most American made cars and many imported cars.

thru March 14

Save on these Auto NeedsI

Reg. $39 99

34t

Helps cut excessive heat on bar tip. 30-weight oil with viscosity improver.

:arolina east mall

Mondav through Saturday 10 a m .-9 pm.

I 756-9700 Customer Service 752-0115 >IMlng 756-9920 Automotive Center 756-9500

Scars

TAX

INCOM

SERVICE

HW BLOCK

SAVE *20

Sped control with resume speed

S99.99

Resume preset speed after starting or braking Thru March 14

Speed control InttaHatlon extra. Some vehicles may re-ntiir lanrw VIH at an arkMtlnnal rharoe

A $ I 99 Sears Regular Oil Filter, thru Tuesday. 1.44 B $2 7^ Sears Regular Air Filter, thru Tuesday .1.44 C $ I 29 Spearum MHeage Oil. qt, thru March 14 99<

Ask at)out Sears credit plans

W-

-K*

WhM ,

_ .v -

4>-

^v- f.-,.

1'#

* l,5.-J

r- V- .'ij\.''it,

f/f'-

4f4^v*

L. t- 'I*

HEADED FOR THE BLUE and Mrs. J. Richard Gavigan and LAGOON. . are, left to right. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Andrew Warren.ft

MERMAID OF THE SEA. . Marjorie Crane greets Mrs. Raymond W. MacKenzie Jr.,_ \^o were Dr. and Mrs. H. Wesley*^ooding. left, and Mr. and attending the annual Charity Ball Friday night.Undersea Adventure Staged Friday

TRE.ASURR CHEST.. .filled with precious jewels Jr., left, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Monk, right, and coins attracted Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harrington

The directional light in the 15-foot light house guided patrons and guests into the harbor at the Greenville Country Qub Friday ni^t for the 17th annual Charity BaU.

An Undersea Odyssey" was the theme this year. Sponsored by the Service League of Greenville, the ball will benefit the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund.

The approximately 350 patrons were greeted by a harbor pilot, who was dressed in a yellow sliclcer and hat.

Dr. and Mrs. Robert D;" VanVdd and Mr. and Mrs. R. W. MacKenzie Jr greeted guests in the club entrance which had been transformed into a tropical paradise with a variety of plants and other greenery. A sandy beach, sand dunes, sea shells, flying sea ^Is, blue skies and balmy breezes were enjoyed by the strolling couples prior to diving underwater and arriving in a blue tropical lagoon where their undersea adventure was to begin in the ballroom.

Sea nymph usherettes Maria Howard. Elizabeth Longino, Liza Taylor and Mary Vick were present to greet arriving adventurers. Their attire for the evoiing was aqua, peach, pale green and gold Grecian styled gowns accented by shell necklaces.

Combing her hair while

seated on a throne of rocks. Mermaid Marjorie Crane was attired In a coral colored sequined costume.

^hools of multicolored tropical fish played around the boat of a fisherman while a giant 14-foot blue sequined octopus lurked in his comer of the ceiling.

A coral satin sculptured scalloped shell accented the bandstand. The shell, nine by nine feet, was built to scale of a scallop shell. Fallen columns covered with sea growth from an ancient unknown city flanked the sides 0 the bandstand where "music was provided by the Burt Massengill Orchestra. The bandstand was also draped with fish netting filled with shells and a large seahorse.

The Fieldcrest Room featured a female scuraO'-jdyver diving for a large treasurer che^ which was filled to overflowing with preskxis jewels and coins. Of further interest in th

ballroom was a sea horse Ice sculpture highlighted by

cdored lighting effects.

Fluted clam shells ar

ranged in three tieres filled with cascading greenery, orchids and carnations adorned the buffet 4able Individual tables, where patrons were seated, were decorated with centerpieces of sea shells, coral and sea fans surrounded by

miniature lighted white candles. A variety of sea life

and shells trimmed fish netting placed around on the walls in the ballroom.

Shell mobiles, underwater murals and sea shells decorated lounges. >

Mrs. MacKenzie served as overall ball chairman and .Mrs. VanVeld is Service League president.'Committees assisting Mrs MacKenzie were: Secretary, Mrs. Richard Gammon: Finance. Mrs Bernard Vick; Publicity. Mrs. Richard Gavigan; Dinner. Mrs. C W Harvey Jr.,J4l^. Virguua Pierce Basnight and Mrs J. Bry'an Brown ;"^loviuatlons. JVlrs. Leon Moore and Mrs, Percy Cox; i Decorations. Mrs. Jack Whichard; Driveway, Mrs James Galloway: Foyer, Mrs/ Ja^r Lewis and Mrs. John King, Ceiling, Mrs. A1 Ferguson and Mrs. Eddie Smith;

Bandstand. Mrs. James Hudson and Mrs. Wayne Kendrick; Usherettes. Mrs. Gerald Crane and Mrs. Kurt Fickling: Gean-Up, Mrs. J. C. Whitehurst Jr.'; SalK, Mrs. Thomas Mallison; Entrance, Mrs. John Guy; Special Effects. Mrs. Kelly Barnhill. Mrs. Howard Dawkins Sr., Mrs. Howard Dawkins Jr. and Mrs, Thomas &irkart;- Lounges, Mrs. C. W Snell and Mrs. James Graham; Programs. Mrs. Charles Wilkerson Jr. and Mrs.^Orman Whichard; Table Decorations, Mrs, Norwood Whitehurst and Mrs. Don McGlohon.Text By Rosalie Trotman Photos By Tommy Forrest

LURKING IN THE DEEP. . .is a blue sequined Mrs. Lou Folger, Mrs. Qiarles Wesley Harvey Jr. octopus admired by Mr. and Mrs. C. Frank Dail, and Mrs. Virginia Pierce Basnight, left to right.

IN A TROPICAL SETTING. . Dr. pictured with Mr. and Mrs. David and Mrs. Robert VanVeld, left, are H. Womack.

Ibe Dally RaflKlsr. Gnmnikt, N.C.-HBday, Mwdi i, 11-A 11 ,Seienfists Safe After Helicopter Crashes

VANOCHArER, WMfa. (AP) - A sudden pnt of wind In ttit enter of MoaA SI. Hdens Is Mamed for a hdicopter ora* that residted ta minor bead hijuhes to one of five people aboard.

Jim Handlton, operations manager for Cascade Helicopters of Vancouver, said the helicapter had Just taken off Fii^ with scientisU aboard and was 10 to 25 feet off the

snow-covered aaler floor when H was csmgM by a freak whirlwind dust devil.

The helicopta' landed flr^ on one skid, ttm on the other, and fhiMly toppled as the tail and rotor Mades coib^wed. he said.

The gust spun It around like a top, and once a helicopter falls on its side, everything sdf-deetnicts lUte a 12 dollar suitcase hi a tornado. Hamilton said.

Hamilton said the company woukl try to

recover the belioopter, although it appears to be totaled.

the volcano were laihurt, B4allis said.

BobM Meyers, 36, an air operations specialiM widi the U.S. Geological Survey, was released from Vuicouver Memorial Hospital after treatment for minor head injuries, said Bob Mallb, USGS geophysicist.

The passengers were evacuated within an hour by three rescue hdicopters

The pBot and three others who were aboard the helkopter to conduct routine research on

Scientists have been visitii^ the rmxintain since the devastating May IS. 1900, engjtion that left 62 people dead or missing. The vMcanos most recait eruption, in October, was the fifth siiKe May.

Radioactive Droppings

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Radioactive rodent droppings have been found in the basement of an uncontaminated control building at the crippled Three Mile Island nuclear power i^ant, anofflcialsays.

The droppings create only a "very low possibility of danger to the public, livestock or the areas food cycle, according to Douglas Bedell, a spokesman for General Public Utilities Nuclear, fwmerly Metropolitan Edison Co., operator of the idle plant near Harrisburg.

"There is no possibility of radiation exposure from a rodent Mte, Bedell said FYiday.

He said the droppings were found Thursday during a

routine inflection of the control buil(hng adjoining the Unit 2 containment building That building hoiees the nuclear reactor damaged during a March 28, 1979, accident that was the worst in conunercial nuclear plant history.

Contaminated mice or rats or their droppings would have to be ingc^ in relatively large quantities for humans or field animals to pick up significant exposure from them, Bedell said.

"There is no indication that (the rodents) are leaving the island for the mainland. he added.

The nuclear plant is located on an island in the Susquehanna River.

The control building was

not contamirSted by the accident. and company officials believe the containment building is not leaking radiation.

The rodents may be gnawing at insulation mi electrical cables in an access tunnel that rings the containment building. Bedell said. The tunnel was flooded with radioactive water during the accident.

A Harrisburg exterminating company placed baited traps in the basement of the control building Friday.

Bedell said baited traps have been used around the plant perimeter since 1977. In the past, very occasionally, we have found a dead rat with minimal levels of radiation. he said.

aoa-IDuc'

OPTICIANS

OVER 1000 FRAMES

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Singl Vision-White Glass Lenses.........% 19.50

Bifocal Lenses-White Glass...............$3Q.n

Single Vision Photo Gray Lenses..........$26.50

Single Vision Photo Gray Extra............$32.50

Bifocal Lenses Photo Gray .........$38.50

Trifocal White Glass Lenses...............$4yO

Trifocal Photo Gray Lenses................$55.00

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SUILOINGA 17HW fTHSTMan Survives ' buffet specials -All You Can Eat

VOLCANO CHOPPER WRECKAGE - A heavy gust of wind Friday hurled this helicopter onto the crater rim of Mount St.

Helens, demolishing the craft and injuring a U. S. Geological Survey employee. Four others were unhurt. (APLaserphoto)

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) - A 24-year-old carpenter who fell off the roof of a house was in stable condition Saturday after a ^4-inch steel bar pierced his skull but missed his brain and spinal oriumn, authorities said.

Los Angeles County fire paramedics found Michael Melnick. of Reseda, conscious and talking as co-workers comforted him at the construction site in Malibu following the Friday accident. The workers supported Melnicks torso, which was hanging over an open pit from which the reinforcement bar jutted.

A fireplace was to be constructed at the site of the pit

The reinforcement bar entered the base of Melnicks skull and came out just above the brid^ of his nose.

Doctors at Westlake Community Hospital said the rod was surgically removed.

In 23 years of duty Ive never seen anything like it, said Capt. Harry'Williams of the Los Angeles County Fire Department. "When we got there Friday morning his co-workers were supporting his body above a lO-foot hole that had been dug for a fireplace foundation.

"The only thing that kept him from falling into the hole was the steel bar, he said.

Mon.-Fri. Mon. &Tues. Sunday

11:30-2:00 Soup, Salad, Pizza 6:00-8:00 Soup, Salad, Pizza 12:00-2:00 Spaghetti, Salad, Pizza

-OTHER SPECIALS-

Wednesday

Thursday

Spaghetti, bfead, coffee or tea (ALL YOU CAN EAT)

Buy a Laaagna dinner; ' get the second dinner for

s2.49e.

*1.00

Pizza ixuil

getMcne of th^llings}G^fI^re.

Corner of Eastbrook Drive and Greenville Boulevard

PHONE 758-6266

aMMSiiacfittyfii

Tammy Grimes In Famous Art On The Billboards Another Triumph

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - About 21 years ago, Tammy Gnmes had just finished rehearsing a TV show Her agent, she says, grabbed me bodily up and said. You've got to go over and read for these people

He said it was a fabulous part. I read the script going down Fifth Avenue and remember saying. But she sounds so stupid' He said; Trust me You wanna be a star, dwit you?'

I said 1 want to be a star And he told me. Wdl. youre either gonna sink or swim on this one

Which is how the unsinkable Tammy Grimes achieved her first Broadway triumph - and a Tony award - as the saucy, high-spinted star of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown,

Now shes back at the Winter Garden in another triumph, the hit 42nd Street, playing a fading actress anxious for a comeback in a Broadway musical. A comparison of then and now;

"Well, in Molly Brown,' at the dress rehearsal 1 received a standing ovation. On the opening night of 42nd Street. 42nd Street received a standing ovation And there lies the difference.

The lady with the upturned nose and vaguely British-soiinding voice puffed on a cigarette at her small, sunny apartment just off Fifth Avenue and talked about her quarter-century in the theater I didnt know it (acting was a business, she says, "It was too late to get out when I found out it was Worst of all, 1 had no choice at all to begin with I just knew 1 had to act ."

In 1955, the Massachusetts native made her New York debut in "Bus Stop She also met and wed a Canadian actor, Christopher Plummer father of her only child. Amanda, who. like her, now is an actress Miss Grimes later divorced Plummer, then wed and divorced another actor, Jeremy Slate She never advised her daughter, now 23. against acting, that it is a hard life of blood, sweat and mean critics "No. she knew all that. savs .Miss Grimes,

46. who last season co-starred off-Broadway with her dau^ter in Turgenev s "A Month in

theCotmtry "

Miss Grimes, who lives alone with two cats, an assortment of good books and a tiny TV set. partook of a certain amount of whoopee in her younger days on the sta^. in TV and in film

She's still a blithe spirit. But now her life is fairly quiet, up at 10 a.m. for coffee, then a costume fitting, interviews t(r*drum-beat fw^ 42nd Street. lunch with friends and off to work at 7 p.m.

After the show, I leually have dinner with friends, get home at around 1 a.m.. write letters, keep up my correspondence until 2;30 a m or 3, and I'm in bed. asleep, by 4 oclock.

Miss Grimes is one of the few in the theater who hasn't lacked for work In the past two years, shes appeared in a disco flick. Cant Stop the Music." a flop Broadway comedy. "Trick, and two off-Broadway shows. Fathers Day and A Month in the Country

After the last play, she spwit two weeks vacationing in Paris before starting rehearsals for 42nd Street. having previously been hired for the show

Its a wonderful feeling to know youve already got the next job. she smiles. But she admits she was a bit nervous at the rtart: "1 hadnt read the scnpt nor had I sung for some time.

Miss Grimes, who says she'll exit the show in six months, currently is writing a book she simply describes as "something about my life. Shes also considering doing a cabaret act

Though thereve been setbacks and frustrations since Molly Brown, the unsinkable Tammy Gnmes has remained afloat Her theory' on surviving in a trade littered with failure:

1 think one realizes that endurance is the key to being successful Mind you. you have to have ambition in the beginning, be very healthy, you have to have talent.

But endurance, tenacity, is probably the thing you live with most of the time

Pianist To Perform At Fletcher

ECU News Bureau Pianist Mary Jean Eckerle. a member of the East Carolina University School of Music keyboard faculty, will perform in recital Sunday, March 1, at 8:15 p m. in the Fletcher Music Center Recital Hall,

MARY JEANECKERLE Her program will consist of piano compositions from various periods of music Among them are Franz Liszts Annees de Pelerinage (Deuxieme Annee); three Brahms works. Intermezzo. Opus 118, Nos 1 and 2 and Capriccio, Opus 116. .No. 2: the Mozart Sonata, K 330: preludes by Scriabin, Rachmaninoff, Muczynski. Debussy and Kabalevsky; and a Bela Bartk sonata An alumna of Butler University with the masters degree from Northwestern University, Ms Eckerle is visiting lecturer in the ECU School of Music for the 1980-81 academic year.

During the past five years she taught at the University of Michigan The recital is free and open to the public.'

Memorial Set

KINSTON A series of recital services being held each Wednesday afternoon during Ijent and Palm Sunday as a memorial to Miss Ona Schindler, long a teacher of music in Greenville

The Wednesday services recitals will be held at the Queen Street United Methodist Church from 12:05 to 12:35 p m Featured are the following Mar 4, Kim Beamon at the organ, Mar 11, George Broussard on trombone, with organ, timpani and trombone, Mar. 18. Brock Downward at the organ, Mar. 25, Marian Harding, harp, Rodney Schmidt, viola and violin. Ann Searl, flute, and Kim Beamon, organ; Apr. 1, Negro spirituals rendered by the Kinston High School Chamber Singers and the Lenoir County Schools Chorale, Apr 8, woodwind quintet from the N C School of the Arts, Winston-Salem (Kofi Burbridge, flute, Sandy Hatch, oboe, Q Michelle Grady, clarinet. Mary Barker, bassoon, and Alfredo ^ Jiminez, horn

The concluding concert Palm Sunday, Apr 12, at 4 p. m. at the First Presbylenan Church will consist of Mozarts Missa brevis in F Major for choir, soloists, strings, and organ, and Maurice Ravels string quartet. The adult choirs of the First ^ Presbyterian and the Queen Street churches will be joined by ' strings from the North Carolina Symphony. Buford Goodman will be orgamst and Kim Beamon the conductor Miss Shindler, who is being honored posthumously with the recital, was bom. reared and educated in Indiana and at Columbia University. For almost 40 years she taught choral music at Greenville High School and served as supervisory teacher to future choral music teachers studying at East Carolina University.

' The anonymous sponsor of the senices said. "This memorial is to remember and to thank Ona Shindler, a dedicated servant of God whose influence upon the musical life within the schools, churches and communities of Eastern North Carolina is immeasurable

Student Art On Display

ECU News Bureau . Mixed media works by Susan Ward of Greenville, senior student in the East Carolina University School of Art. will be on display March 1-8 in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center foyer.

Her exhibition, entitled Metamanic, consists of mixed media sculptural works which reflect introspection of groups as well as the individual. according to the artist.

Ward is a candidate for the bachelor of fine arts degree and has concentrated mostly in mixed media art

By TOM MURPHY SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -Motortets here will be viewing Monet and Ptcaaso idong with deodorant ads and The Marlboro Man when hundreds of roadside bUlboards are painted ovo-with works of art.

The goal of the $500,000 project is to transform the freeways into a giant outdoor ;museum, and to stimulate Interest in art among the motoring millions In addition to the hundreds f billboards that will carry classic works, nine will be hand-paintal re-creations of contemporary works by artists living in the Bay Area.

Bay View Federal Savings, which previously has helped support public television, local museums and the performing arts, is picking 14) the tab for the year-long billboard project We just felt it would be a fantastic idea to rip down the ... ads and put up something the people would really appreciate, says Bay Views board chairman, Elwood Hansen, who finds it appropriate (or banks to support the arts.

Who was it that supported the arts and the cultures way, way back when he asks rhetorically. It was the wealthy, the kings, the queens, the Medicis. Today, we re the Medicis. the corporations are the Medicis Hansen says he hopes other banks and corpwations will follow Bay Views lead in bringing art to the people.

While there will be no advertising on the billboards themselves, plaques carrying the Bay View name will be affixed to the framework of some of the billboards.

The project has won the whole-hearted support of curators of the Bay Areas nine major museums, who helped select the works that will be displayed So far, the only problem has come in the physical process of transforming museum pieces into roadside media.

Curiously, very few of the classic painters painted to the dimensions of a billboard, notes Bob Pritikin, the San Francisco public relations specialist who came up with the idea. Were being as true to the original parameters as we can

He says some billboards will accommodate the varying dimensions of the

NOW SHOWING

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A FIFTY-FOOT CAT - Pictorial artist Alex Lioutikoff stands on a lift applying final touches to a giant recreation of Toby Klaymans ac

claimed painting, Moish, one of nine fanKxis works soon to be exhibited on San Francisco Bay area billboards. (AP Laserphoto).

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classics by leaving white space at the bottom or side.

I think the accuracy of the reproductions surpasses on these huge, mammoth billboards some of the expensive art books that one buys, because we're working directly from the painting, Pritikin says.

Motorists will begin seemg the arty billboards on March 1.

The first three classics will be Grand Canal.vVenice, by Claude Monet. Washington Rallying The Troops At Monmouth. by Emanuel Leutze, and Still Life. by Pablo Picasso. .

In all, 12 classics will be displayedon a rotating basis. Each may be viewed m its original form at a local museum, just in case some purists think billboards are better reserved, for the pop art of advertising.

POETRY FORUM

The East Carolina Iniver-sity Poetry Forum will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in 248 Mendenhall Student Center. Persons desiring feedback on their poetry should provide extra copies.

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Exhibition Opens Today In Kinston

Good New American Plays Are Around But Not 'Off Broadway'

An exhibition of handbuilt ceramics by Greenville arti^, Charles Chambeilain opens at the CmiuBunity Council for the Au in Kinston from 4 p.m.45 p,m Sunday, with a reception honorhi the artist.

Chamberlain, a native of Massachusetts, is currently chairman of the Ceramics D^iartment at East Carolina University. Chamberlain has been with the Schocri <rf Art for IP^ years. Previously, he taught at the Worchester Craft Center, in Massachusetts and at the University of New Hampshire. He received his BFA from Massachusetts College of Art and his MFA from Alfred University.

Chamberlain has exhibited his handbuilt ceramics in the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh, the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte, the Smithsonian Institute and in various art galleries and centers from Maine to Florida. His work has received several awards for Its fine quality.

The show will remain on view during the month of March.

By GLENNE CURRIE UPlUvely Arts Editor NEW YORK (UPli - There doubess are lots of good new American plays around, but few of them seem to be finding a home Off Broolway these days Three of the top Off Broadway theaters have just come up with new shows, but only one has anything going for R, and it is by a German author All three, by the way, are played wilhout-intermission. whieli seems t be a growing trend.

Wolfgang Hdesheiroers 10-year-old absurdist "Mary Stuart" was given its American premiere Feb. 16 by the Dodger Theater at the New York Shakespeare Festivals Public Theater.

Mary Stuart is set mi the day of the executioo of Mary Queen of Scots at Fotheringhay Cartle, Feb 8, 1587, for -plotting against Elizabeth I of En^and. It starts realistically enough with an interminable conversation between Mary and the headsman, then gradually gets farcical as Mary, mad and drugged, is robbed and betrayed by her followers. Fomica-tiwi. murder and mass theft are intertwined - awl made very funny as she is dressed for her beheading Hildesheimer says history is absurd - a paraphrase of Henry Fords "history is nwre or less bunk - but then adds that his play is intended as furthering insight into the impossibility of conceiving or portraying an historical event What he is saying, I suppose, is that we have no way of determining why Mary clung to the thought that she was the rightful Queen of England, or Elizabeths motives in ordering her execution, or how deep loyalty runs. So how can we take history seriously?

Eventually the play is more unsubstantial, though Jim Ga^

direction and the acting, particfif Mary, ranges from fine to miracul

The American Place Theater, whose record fM- finding new plays and new riaywrights has suffered in recent seasons presented Emily Manns Still life Feb 19 in its New Ywk premiere. The play was first seen at Chicagos Goodman Theater

"Still Life is based on the experiences of a real-life Vietnam veteran, his wife and his mistress, and hw his wartime experiences affected them The theme is that basically there were no survivors of Vietnam, that every vet was crippled in some way.

The words are mostly those of the three people involved, from interviews with Miss Mann, who also staged the play She has them sitting at a table, as if bolding a seminar but speaking as if alone, inter-cutting three monologues to show how they are affected by the mans experiences

The result, with insufficient editing, is aimless and meaningless, despite some moving moments.

farce than absurd, and ghs set, Des McAnuffs by Roberta Maxwell as

The Manhattan Theater GiR), anotlwr group with a fine record but whose recent successes have been mostly foreign plays, tried Feb. 12 to revive its r^ation as a source of zippy cabarets, with Real Life Funnies.

Its based on Stan Macks comic strip in The Village Voice which uses overheard snatches of real conversations to show how zany people are.

As long as it uses Macks dialogue. Real Life Funnies is amusing. But nwst of the show consists of undistinguished songs which are nowhere near as interesting. If theyd forgotten the songs, they might have had a better show

THE PENNSYLVANIA BALLET...Memberihipa for the N.C. State University Friends of the College Series are now available. Included in this years series

are such talents as the Peni^ylvania Ballet, Workshop the Altanta SymjRiony, and the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards.

Subscriptions invited

Mrs. Mae Gates, GreenvUle representatve for the N C. State University Friends of the College Series, has announced that the organization has opened Its membership drive for the 23rd season (1981-82) which will include the Zagreb

Philharmonic Orchestra of Yugoslavia, the pipes, drums, dancers and inarching band of the (Coldstream Gurads and the Royal Scots Dragoon Guards in a marching spectacular, the PhUly Pops with con ductor/pianist Peter Nero.

Metropolitan Opera superstar Shirley Verrett. the Pennsylvania Ballet, and Robert Shaw conducting the Atlanta Symphony. ^

The membership drive will end on March 28, The cost.of the series is $10.

Kay Currie Brings Peace Corps Story

Hospitality House, airing frtn 12 noon-1 p.m. today on WITN-TV. channel 7, pro-- duced and hosted Kay Currie, will open with EmUy CoWe, cMCoordinator of the Peace Corps Alumni North Carolina Eastern Region,

celebrating the 20th anniversary of the Peace Corps in March

. Coble spent two years in Africa in Sierre Leone and one year in Guatamala during her three-year tenure in the Peace Corps. She wUl show some of the artifacts she gathered in Africa.

A karate demonstration will follow with Rick Clark Clark, from Washington, will break concrete slabs.

Visual artist. Ellen Lewis, from Nash Technical Institute in Rocky Mount will show some of her recent work.

In the kitchen. Beryl Morion, New York cooking expert, will prepare a Caesar

^!ai^3 piclded shrimp (This interview was prerecorded' in San Antonio, Texas by Kay Currie.)

Debbie Raines from the Goldsboro Community Arts Council will talk about auditions for Godspell, which will be held in Goldsboro at the Center SUge Theatre in April. Auditions will be held March 6^. Directed by David Hardison, Godspell is the rock musical verson of the gospel according to St. Matthew.

Has Tryouts

AYDEN - Auditions for the Ayden Theatre Workshop production of Camelot will be held on March 2 and 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ayden-Grifton High School Auditorium.

Those who wish to sing (not necessarily a song from the show) should bring their music with them. A pianist will be provided. The public is welcome to attend, whether to try out or watch. Camelot is^heduled to be performed on April 23. 25, and 26.

The Ayden Theatre Workshop is a cooperative effort of the Pitt County Community Schools Program and tlw Aydn Recreation Department, funded by the town of Ayden and a Grassroots Arts Grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.

The popular Nikolais DaiKe Theater presented one world premiere, a U.S. premiere and one New York premiere of works by founder Alwin Nikolais during its Feb. 11-22 season at City Center.

All three emphasize the choreography rather than, as in the past. Nikolais personal amalgam of costume, lighting, , movemeht and projected images. And all three suffer from

Best-Sellinq Fiction, Non-Fiction his limited dance vocalxilary.

^ Talisman. first seen Feb. 12, is in eight sections of mostly

jerky movement for six dancers, of which only two solos are at all memorable. '

The Mechanical Organ, given its New York premiere Feb. 11. is in 11 parts for full company, and is equally unsatisfactory.

The Feb. 12 U.S. premiere was Nikolais "Five Masks, a suite of five solos from Schema, danced by Murray Louis, a longtime Nikolais collaborator. It seemed only a pale imitation of Merce Cunnin^am.

FICTION

1. The Covenant, James. A. Michener

2. Brain, Robin Cook

3. Answer as a Man, Taylor Caldwell

4. "Aztec, Gary Jennings

5. Firestarters, Stephen King

6. Come Pour the Wine, Cynthia Freeman

7. "Rage of Angels, Sidney Sheldon

8. "Unfinished Tales, J.R.R. Tolkien

9. The Fifth Horseman, Collins ALapierre

' 10. Side Effects, Woody Allen

. Exhibit At Planters

Tale Of Theater

Senior Recitals Set For Week

Six ECU School of Music students wUl appear in recital this week in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The programs are open to the public without charge.

Monday - Eric Okamoto, and James Ray Roberts Jr., percussionists, senior recitals. 7 p.m. Bruce Moser, tuba, graduate recital, 9 p.m.

Wednesday Gerald : Murphy, voice, senior recital. 7; 30 p.m.

Thursday - Melanie Wise and Denise Greene, pianists, . senior recitals, 7:30 p.m.

AMERICAN BEAUTA By Mary Ellin Barrrit. Dutton. 310 Pages. $12.95,

A compelling tale, an arresting format, a remarkable heroine. Altogether, a good read.

Mary Gay, a superstar of the musical stage, a soprano whose golden voice has defied changing tastes in the theater, a formidable widow, an ardent lover and a complicated mother, is dressing for her 75th birthday dinner when an armed burglar intrudes.

His objective is the ruby necklace she is putting on, a jewel of great value and surpassing symbolism, and the tough old trouper is not about to let it go.

In the perilously brief time between the start of the crime and the denouement - can it be more than 20 minutes? - we are treated to unfolding flashbacks in the richly textured life of a queen mother to two generations of the American theater, to a royal marriage of star and producer, to two torrid love affairs.

It is a risky literary device that could easily snap in lesser hands. But Mary Ellin Barrett pulls it off. She grabs you and keeps you there. She also writes with a sure hand about music and the theater, it being no small coincidence that her father is Irving Berlin.

by invitation

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8. "Best Evidence, David S. Lifton

9. "Reagan; The Man. The President, Hedrick Smith, etal

10. The Skys the Limit. Wayne M. Dyer

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

SPRING FASHIONS

BLAZERS

SIZES 8 to 20

NON-FlCnON

1. "Cosmos. Carl Sagan

2. The Last Mafioso, OvidDemaris

3. Nice Girls Do, Irene Kassorla

4. You Can Negotiate Anything, Herb Cohen

5. Crisis Investing,* Douglas R. Casey

6. Never Say Diet Book. Richard Simmons

7. "Betty Crockers International Cookbook

LINED POLYESTER & COTTON LINED MATCHING

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An exhibit of Kacem Sebti sculpture is now on display at Planters National Banks main office, corner of Third and Washington Streets.

The collection includes pecan and walnut carvings as well as reliefs assembled from found and elaborated objects.

Born in Casablanca, Morocco, Dacem Sebtis first contact with sculpture was at Oberlin College in Ohio where he studied with Norman Tinker. In 1967, he spent a year at The Beaux Arts in Casablanca. In 1972, he traveled with his wife, Donna Whitley,, to Ghana, West Africa to work with African mask carvj^OF()la Sakpaku.

Dacem Sebtj^ lived the Greenville. He is a member \of the r.roonvillp Fire Denartment.

STORY HOUR Pre-School Story Hour will be held in the Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Library on Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m.

The program is designed for children ages three to four years old.

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^ TIME:

This one has everything; sex, violence, comedy, thrills, tenderness. Laugh with it, scream at it, think about it. You may leave the theatre in an altered state. -Richard Corllu. Tlmt

NEWSWEEK:

Feverish, farfetched, exhilarating and downright scary. One happily follows this movie to hell

and back. Oavld Anttn, Nawtwtak

N.Y. DAILY NEWS:

A powerful, terrifying, suspenseful, mind-blowing movie. The result will fry your hair.

-Ha Ratd. Na* York Daily Naw*

N.Y. TIMES:

Exhilaratingly bizarre! Obsessive, exciting, scary,

wildly energetic. -Jana Matim, Na* York Tima*

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Petrus van Muyden Pleased By Dancing Students

By FRANCEINE PERRY

ECUNewsBurew '

It's a long, long way from Amsterdam to eastern North Carolina, but Petrus van Muyden has traveled in the world of dance, tnovmg easily across social and geographical barriers

Now 61, van Muyden continues a career that has spanned everv phase of dance - student, performer, choreographer and teacher in dozens of cities on both sides (rf the Atlantic Since last fall, his latest nde is assistant professor (A dance at East Carolina University, where his skill, sof^ication and friendliness have earned the respect of students and colleagues alike Van Muyden oxifesses that his decison to come to ECU from Pittsburgh. Pa., where he gave up a tenured teaching position at Pouit Park College, was more climatic than artistic

"I love the South, the warm days even in wiiUer, the blue skies The weather in Pittsburgh the snowstorms, the cold were depressing for me "

.After settling here, van Muydwi was pleased to find ECU "very progressive and his students to be a teacher's dream.

I am amazed m such a little town to find so many good bodies." he says iTwy are intelligent. They don't fight back, they follow what 1 tell them. MTien the situation in class is tense 1 try to joke a lot so they relax and laugh. This way. they dont get stiff The human body, van Muyden says, is die instrument with which the dancer practices his art, an art as old as the human race itself The proper placement, the proper aligjiment. is essential. A lot of kids dont know how the body works - they dont understand their instrument'

"The limbs have to move separately, the arm moves from the shoulder, not with it Movement of the feet is often the most difficult part of ballrt. They should be as graceful, as flexible as the hands

1 often say a good dancer is like a monkey He has four hands '

Petrus van Muyden is very qualified to recognize good bodies and good dancers For 30 years he performed in Europe with major Dutch ballet companies, receivmg praise from critics, fans and royalty He was premier danseur etoile (Star dancen with the Nederlandse Opera Ballet and received the Netherlands Silver Medal" award in 1937 During the five-year Nazi occupation of Holland, van Muyden and other artists suffered harassment and deprivation along with the rest of the populace, but they continued to perform The oppression felt during the war years was translated into dance bv van Muyden in an original

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORlAl, LlBR.AR'i

By WILUE MAE GIBBS

Several new fx)oks on parenting have been added to the library's collection The Parents' Encyclopedia by Dr .Milton Levine and Jean Seligmann is a valuable contribution to the field of child care and human development .Although it IS a reference book, it entices you to keep reading from entry to entry for discussions of matters relating to child care In this volume which covers infancy , childhood and adolescence, the authors have attempted to present the most modem concepts of child development, child rearing approaches, discipline and education, and present day knowledge of child health and safety On questions of health and development. Dr Irvines explanations are clear and complete, free of professional jargon, frank, informative and extremely helpful.

Sibling rivalry is the subject Dr John F McDermott focuses upon in his booj^^^'Raising Cam & Abel Too This groundbreaking guide, which recalls rivalries of the Kennedys the Wright Brothers, Shirley Maclaine and Warren Beatty . Margaret Mead and her younger brother, and many others, mdicates that sibling rivalry is normal and universal, a kind of practice for life" and therefore a valuable experience - if parents know how to handle it.

The Black Parents Handbook." written by Clara J McLaughlm, is a guide to healthy pregnancy, birth, and child care In this book. Mrs McLaughlin describes a growth pattern for the average black infant that is based on a survery she and her collaborators conducted. She also identifies tlte genetic, medical, and environmental problems common among blacks which are not mentioned in books on infant care Designed to guide black parents in reanng their children to develop self-esteem and reach their full potential, The Black Parentss Handbook" is a complete, easy-to^ follow guide which serves the needs of parents from the time a child is conceived until he is six years old.

Artists Show

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Art Society and the Farmville Community Arts Council will sponsor the Farmville Professional .Artists Show Mar 2-4 at the Paramount Theater, N Main St. here.

Hours for the show will be from 9 to 5 p m and from 7 to 9 pm

Participating will be Dr Warren Chamberlain with watercolors, Clara Flanagan with acrylics and drawings, Dan .Morgan with oils; Becky Thomas with acrylics; and Randy W alter with acrylics and watercolors

The artists will be on hand to discuss their painting and to make some of them available for sale A reception for members of the Art Society and patrons of the Arts Council will be held Sunday from 2 to4 p m.

The show should be an exciting one and the public is invited to attend. Arts Council member, Betty Lewis said.

choreography . The Captive, first perfdrroed in Amsterdam in 1943.

Twenty years ago. van Muyden emigrated to the U.S. to become director of the New Mexico Academy of Ballet, and latM*, balletmaster of the San Francisco Ballet Oompary.

Since then he has concentrated on teaching, with long-term and guest teaching appointments at the N.C. School (A the Arts, Interlochen Arts Academy, the University of Or^on, the University of the Soidh and other canipuses. with frequent appearances at art festivals, symposia and civic ballet productions throughtout the nation He has seen some of his best students go on to dance with major ballet comparues, such as the Martha Graham and Jeffrey Ballet companies and the Ammcan Ballet Theatre. With most of these he sustains a paternal relationship and enjoys reunions when travels and his permit.

Van Muyden has advice for parents who chwish the notion that their little ones in tights mi^t be baby Margot Fonteyns or Erik Bruns

"The best students, the ones who go on to performing careers, uaially began very early. Not ballet lessons - but creative, movement classes or tap dance, which refines the child's grasp of rhythm. The bones are too soft for formal ballet study until a diild is eight years dd.

"Be careful also which teacher you choose for your child. Bad training results in bad technique. This can often be unlearned later, but it is very difficult.

Van Muyden. the child of amcert smger parents, made his own stage debut at three, not in dance, but in opera as the "love child" clasped to the bosom of the enormous soprano star of a La Scala production of "Madame Butterfly." Later he af^ared in childrens operettas and finally, first performed in ballet when he was 14.

My parents, though they themselves were artists, never pushed me to succeed." he recalls. In fact, they began my first dance lessons as a way to help me overconw my extreme shvTiess

Van Muyden believes a high degree of charisma is necessary before a good dancer can be first-rate Chansma is hard to explain A dancer who has it is very sensitive, he fills the stage with his personality, it comes over the footlights and touches the audience "Its a matter of conveying emotion. An actor can show emotions with his voice, but we dancers must use our expresssions I have had very good students who had no charisma A latait chansma can be developed, but usually one who has charisma shows it very early "The Pope has it. Crowds of people feel this from a great distance Billy Graham has it. just exactly like a performer" Any anyone who watches van Muyden at work knows he has it too

Guests And Topics On Carolina Today

On "Carolina Today, broadcast each weekday over WNCT-TV channel 9, between 6 a m to 8 a.m., the calendar of guests and topics for the week of March 2-6 will be

Monday, March 2: 6:40 a.m. - Harold Cutler, vice president. N.C. Com Growers Assoc will speak about the Com Assessment Referendum 7 15 a m - Health Systems Agency representative will discuss public involvement 7:25 a.m. "Around Town' Debbie Allen from Cherry Oaks Garden Club. will talk about a Tasting Luncheon." 7:35 a m - Robert Petro, psychic, will demonstate his psychic ability and discuss his attempts at solving the Atlanta murder mystery (Interview is prerecorded)

- Tuesday. March 3: Representatives from ECU Speech and Theatre De partment and Dance Division will discuss the iqicoming dance competition and judging to be held in Raleigh March 5. 7:15 a.m. -Healthbreak. Susie Bredderman, nutritionist will speak on the topic of Who Needs Vitamin Supplements. 7:25 a.m. -"Around Town. Ben Grady will talk about West Craven Band Boosters Annual Carnival. 7:35 am. Dr Betty Levey from ECU will discuss Learning Disabilities: What are they, LD People, Hopes and Fears.

Wednesday, March 4: 6:40 a m - Cyprus Group, Dr Phil Adler will ^ak about'endangered species of North Carolina. 7:15 a.m. -"Education Spotlight." with Juanita Penny, coordinator, and Zeb Whitehurst, student, will speak on the topic of "Marketing and Distributive Education Program" 7:25 a.m. Social Security In

formation. 7:35 a.m. David Diamont. stale representative from Surrey County will talk about "Ban the Throw Away Bottle and Can.

Thursday , March 5 6:40 a.m. - John Moore, pastor of South Roanoke Baptist Church will discuss the South Roanoke Baptist Rally 7:15 a m, -- Linda Boyette, home extension agent will .show how to restore picture frames. 7:25 a m - Employment Security Commission. 7:35 a.m., Danny Hill, president of L-5 Society will speak about the "Space Shuttle: What it Means.

Friday, March 6: 6:40 a m. - Gilmer Hulsey, deputy manager. Voice of America will define Voice of America: What is it?" 7:15 am "Plant Doctor." Eddie Harrington. 7;25 a m., Frances Tyson and Mildred Still, host church representative, will announce Church Women United, World Day of Prayer. 7:35 a m Sergeant Doug Thurston, from the Greenville Police Department. will outline the Shoot Dont Shoot, Combat Stress Training Program" and will provide a live demonstration

Remember

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4 It All Comes Back To Me Now

5. High On A Windy Hill

6. Perfidia

7 There'll Be Some Changes Made 8. So Youre the One 9.1 Give You My Word 10. There I Go

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CHARISMA IN DANCE - Petrus van Muyden. professor of dance at East Carolina University, says charisma is necessary before a dancer can be first-rate. A dancer who has it is very / sensitive. He fills the stage with his personality It comes

over the footlights and touches the audience. The Dutdi-bom dance instructor flnds his students at ECU a teacher's dream.

Top Ten

Best-selling records of the week based on Cashbox magazines nationwide survey:

1. "1 Love a Rainy Night. Eddie Rabbitt

2. "9to5," Dolly Parton

3. "Celebration," Kool & The Gang

4 "Ke^ On Loving You. REOSpeedwagon

5. "The Tide Is High, Blondie

6. "Woman," John Lennon

7. "Same Old Lang Syne," Dan Fogelberg

8 "Passion," Rod Stewart

9 "'nie Best of Times," Sty-x

10. "Giving It Up for Your Love. Delbert McClinton

Top Country

Best-selling Country-Western records of the week based on Cashbox maga-, zines nationwide survey:

1. Whos Cheatin Who," Charly McClain

2. "Southern Rains, Mel Tilljs

3. "Ill Be There," Gail Davfes

4. "1959. John Anderson

5 Are You Happy Baby. Dottie West

6 Da You Love As Good As You Look," Bellamy' Brothers

7. "Hillbilly Girl With the Blues, Lacy J Dalton

8. "Dont You Ever Get Tired of Hurting Me," Willie Nelson & Ray Price

9. Angel Flying Too Close' to the Ground," Willie Nelson

10. Silent Treatment. Earl Thomas Conley

(.MARCHS'

Special Guests - Tennessee Hat Band

Tickets Available At: Apple Records; Western Pleasure; Carolina Opry House & Blanchards Jewelers, Tarboro.

Doors Open 7:15-8:00 P.M. For Advance Ticket Holders For Further Information, Call 758-3943

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The Adop(-a-Pets of the Week are these four 10-week-old healthy and friendly mixechbreed puppies. 753-2318 or 753-2456.

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

- El^t cats, all kinds. 756-3268.

- A six-week-old Wack pn>py whose mother is full-blooded bloodhound 75M170.

- Seven eight-week-old black and white puppies and their mother, reddish tan. All short-haired. 746-3539.

Two-year-old female black cat. 7566071.

^ One year-old part-Siberian husky , 65 pounds, very lovable. 746-2666 ^ ^ ^

- A spayed female four-year-old black cat, declawed. Had all shots. 7566148 and ask for Carol Monday through Friday.

- Six four week-old pities, weaned. Half registered golden retriever, father, white German shepherd 758-2081.

A eight-month-old female goldm retriever has been lost in the St. James United Methodist Church area, wearing brown collar and Greenville city license. 7586556.

. To place an animal for adoption through this column, pi)tished free of charge each Simday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7566867; Barbara Haddock. 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 7526166.

Jenrette Wrong

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C (AP) Former Rep. John Jenrette says he thought his estranged wifes article In Playboy magazine would redeem an earlier one she wrote condemning his district and Congress, but apparently he was mistaken.

The former 6th District congressman said he is very embarrassed over the article and semi-nude pictures of his wife in the recent issue of Playboy magazine.

He said he and his wife discussed the article and I thought it would be an (^>por-tunity to redeem some of the thin that were said in the Washington Post syndicated article

He said the Post story was almost a blanket condemnation of the people,of the 6th Congresssional district, the Myrtle Beach area particularly, and even the Congress of the United SUles. ,

I thought the Playboy article would be a redeeming one. he maintained. But apparently its not. And certainly we had great conversation, and I opposed strongly anything as far as nudity was concerned. Jenrette, in an interview Thursday with WECT-TV in WUmington. N.C., said, he did not want his wife to write or pose for Playboy.

Jenrette. 44, lost a re-election bid after being con

victed in the Abscam probe. He resigned under pressure from the House Ethics Committee in December.

He said he considered his wife, who recently served him with divorce papers, a strong woman because she stood by him during his campaign last year.

I appreciate what she did in that regard." he said. To tear it all down, to go to nudity or sex exploitation, it just was very repugnant to me. She and her parents and I discussed it. and she said she would not do anything like she did.

So Im very embarrassed and Im really sorry about the entire situation And certainly her feelings are not those of mine as far as the people are concerned.

. He said the Playboy article was devastating for me and the children. Jenrette has an 18-year-old daughter and an 14-year6ld son by a previous marriage.

I have looked at the pictures. 1 have not had an opportunity to read the article. ... I have no idea about the impact. he said.

Asked if his wife had exploited his name, Jenrette said, I dont know where she would be as Rita Carpenter, he replied, referring to her name before their marriage.

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Illinois State Routs Pirates, 64-41

t' m

BLOOMINGTON. D1 - Illinois State IMverstty. bouycd by a glue>like de-fMse, routed East Carotina University yesterday afternoon, 64-41. For East Carolina, it was one of the worst performances oi the season.

And it also brought the season to an end, as the Pirates failed to record a break-even nuut, falling to a 12-14 record Illinois State, with one game left, dlimbed to 15-11.

The 41 points scored by the Pirates was the iowe^ offensive outpth since 162-63 when they played Oglethorpe. In that game, however, the Pirates emerged victorious, 34-32. One has to go bKk over 30 years, to the 1040-50 season to find a game in which the Pirates scored 41 or less and lost.

The Cardinals, helped along by 17 steals. 12 of them in the first half, shot out into an 8-0 lead before the Pirates finally found the basket. An early ten-point lead grew to as much as 15 late in the first half, and to as much as 27 before the game mercifully ended

We were beaten by oie of the bettw teams we've faced this year," Coach Dave Odom, suffering his rst losing year at the Pirate bdm. said. Possibly, it was worse thn the score would indicate. We were inept in aU phases of the game and dominated in every phase of it."

Odnn added that the Pirates were beaten as badly as they have been all season.

Illinois State flayed as well as anyone weve faced." Odom conttaued. Ive never had a team take a team of nUne out of a game so qtdckly on defense And it was a very clean defense, too."

Odom said that at the half, the Pirate staff tried to encourage the team to fight back. But when you are down 13 and intimidated as badly as we were, its hard to come back, Odom said.

The Cardinals, who were an NIT selection last year, are making a bid to return to that tournament again, and Odom said that they are worthy of a post-season bid."

It was a game in which the Pirates never got Parted. They went nearly flve minutes bdore Chartes Watkins finally put them on the board with 15:01 showing. By then, Illinois State had rushed out to an 8-0 lead. Hank Condey then hit to run the margin to ten, 14-4, as he slammed in a rebound.

David Underwood followed that with two strai^ baskets, the oidy time in the first half that the Pirates scored more than two points in' succession That cut it to 14-0.

But the Cardinals held off any further rally and used baskets by Anthmy Jones. Dale White and two free throws by Dwane Tyus to push out into a 30-15 lead just before the end of the half Mark McLaurins half-ending basket, and Barry Wrights early second half shoC marked only the second time the Pirates scored back to back baskets, but it didnt help.

Early in the second half. Illinois State

ran off another spurt After Jones slammed in a dunk to make it 38-21, Watkins hit with just over 15 minutes to go in the game. Over the next six minutes the Pirates went scoreless again, and the Cardinals pushed through II points, running the lead out to 49-23. a 26-point bulge. White scored the final two baskets of that string, which ended when Morris Hargrove sgored with 8:45 left and McLaurin added a jumper seconds later the third time the Pirates scored more than two at a time.

But only twice after that did the Pirates accomplish that feat, scoring three points on two occasions without KU scoring inbetween. Meanwhile, the Cardin^s built the margin to as much as 27,61-34, inside the two-minute mark.

Four Cardinals finished in double figures, led by Tyus and White with 14 each. Rich Lamb had 13 and Jones finished with 11.

East Carolina had only two to hit double figures. Watkins ^had 12 and Underwood had 10

East Carolina slKk poorly throughout the game, finishing with just 34.6 per cent as compared to 46 5 per cent for the Cardinals

EastCaroUM(41>

Actually, the Pirates made only two less field goals. 18 to 20, and it was on the foul line that the Cards made their big^ move. East Carolina hit just five of 12 free throws, while ISU dumped through 24 (rf 33 attempts ECU was whistled for 25 fouls, while the Cards committed 17.

Illinois State held only a 35-32 rebounding edge.

The loss also ended the hopes of the Pirates of avoiding a losing season fw a second straight year The last time the Pirates put together at least two strai|hl years of non-losing ball was in 1973-74 and 1974^Actually, the Pirates at that time had not suffered a losing year in seven seasons. Since 1975, however, the Pirates have had only one winning year, Odom's first last year when East Carolina was 16-11

MP FG FT F A P

McLaurm

3-5

1-2

Gibwn

1-6

04)

Szymaralu

2-2

Watkins

6-10

04)

Wri^it

GUdirist

1-5

0-5

1-2

Fox

0-2

5-2

Hargrove

1-5

04)

McNair '

0-3

0^2

Underwood

5-10

Team

Totals

200 18-53

5-12 32 25

Illinola State (64)

Comley

3-7

04)

Jones

411

Lamb

7-8

Tyus

Smith

0-1

1-3

White

64)

Herron

04)

Heroid

04)

04J

Malaine

O-I

2-2

Zwart

1-3

Team

Totals

200 2M3 24-33 35 17 16

East Carotina

I-

lUlnois State

I -

Turnovers ECl' 24 ISl 18 Technical fouls None (XficiaJs Reilly and Caiie Atindame 4.052

State Holds Off Deacons; Duke Stuns Carolina

Wake Forest Rally Falls Short, 66-65 Banks' Heroics Provide Tie, Victory

RALEIGH. N C. (APi - North Carolina State is a team that has not been able to stand much prosperity this year, and against 12th-ranked Wake Forest Saturday it seemed they didnt want to achieve the little they were gaining After building a 22-point lead, the Wolfpack let down and allowed Wake Forest to pull within one in the final seconds Only a missed shot by Deacon forward Alvia Rogers with five seconds left allowed them to walk away with a 66^ victory in the final regular-season Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game for both teams. .

Of course it was not just the Wolfpack let down, but some phenomenal shooting by Wake Fortst, as Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano admitted.

First of all. Wake Forests shooting the last eight minutes was incredible," he said. "They shot poorly early, then they didn't miss a shot. We played really well the first half and then for the next

five or six minutes. Offensively, if we had scored some in the second half, wed have been all right."

In the final ten minutes the Wolfpack was only able to hit one field goal. But it may have been Valvanos pq> talk that allowed the Wolfpack to let down in the second half.

I told the kids at halftime that mathematically, the game was about over, Valvano said, referring to the Wolfpacks 18-point halftime lead. If we scored 35 points, theyd have to score 53 just to tie. But then you tend to let up. not only defensively, but also on offense. But its a great win for us.

Wake Forest coach Carl Tacey, whose team was coming off a win over Virginia, said his team was just not hungry enough.

We knew coming in we would have to have good concentration and a real hunger in order to win. and close out the season on a successful note," Tacey said.Jumper

N.C. States Kenny Matthews (34) puts up a shot over Wake

Forests Mike Helms (44) during action Saturday in their ACC game at Reynolds Coliseum. (AP Laserphoto)

"We didnt get that until very, very late. But again it was a very good comeback and we proved we could do what was necessary in order to get back into the game."

The Deacons, who trailed for most of the game, fought back from a 22-point deficit in the second half to pull within one with 1:43 left.

Wake ForesA center Jim Johnstone then fouled Wolfpack forward Thurl Bailey with 1:12 remaining. Bailey missed the front end of a 1-and-l, giving the Deacons a chance to win the game., Wake Forest held the ball until Rogers attempted his jumper. N.C. State rebounded and the game was over.

N.C. State jumped out to an early lead in the first hf as Wake Forest hit a long cold spell, scoring only one field goal in the last 12 minutes of the half. With the Wolfpack, shooting 76 percent from the field, and Wake Forest unable to put anything in, N.C. State went to the lockerroom with a 37-19 lead.

To begin the second half, it was more of the same, with N.C. State grabbing a 22-point lead with 10:50 left. But then Wake Forest began to cut the deficit as the Wolfpack went cold from the field.

The Deacons gradually narrowed the lead until Rogers missed and the Wolfpack was able to escape.

The two halves were almost reversals of each other, with the Wolfpack hot in the first half and the Deacons in the second. The second period had Wake Forest shooting 62 percent, while N.C. State fell to 36 percent.

WAKE FOREST

MP FG FT R A F Pt Rogers 33 4-10 0-2 2 5 3 8

Morgan 29 3-5 2-3 3 1 4 8

Johnstone U 6-11 5-7 .7 0 4 17

Johnson 35 6-13 0-1 2 8 4 12

Helms 18 4-8 2-4 2 3 3 10

Young 19 4-5 04) 2 118

Mayers 7 0-2 0-0 2 3 2 0

Teachey 13 0-1 0-0 2 0 3 0

Dahms 3 0-0 0-0 0 0 1 0

Davis 6 1-1 0-0 0 0 2 2

Singleton 2 0-0 0-2 1 0 0 0

Vaughns 2 0-1 04) 0 0 10

Totals 200 28-57 9^19 26 21 28 65

N.C. STATE

Jones 29 5-6 8-10 4 2 2 18

Bailey 40 3-9 2-4 6 1 2 8

Watts 23 3-3 0-0 4 1 4 6

Matthews 31 5-9 7-8 3 2 3 17

Lowe 34 3-5 6-6 6 2 1 12

Panych 12 0-1 0-0 0 3 1 0

Nevitt n 2-2 1-5 10 15

Whittenburg 13 04) 00 0 0 5 0

Perry 7 00 01 0 2 0 0

Totals 200 21-35 24-34 27 13 19 66

Wake Forest - 1 9 4 6 6 5

N.C. State 3729-66

Turnovers Wake Forest 15. N.C. State 20 Technical fouls: None Officials: Whitworth, Tanco, Moser Att: 11,800.

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - Forward Gene Banks sent the game into overtime on a jumper at the buzzer, then hit a follow shot with 19 seconds remaining in overtime to give Duke a 66-65 victory over eleventh-ranked North Carolina in an Atlantic Coast Conference basektball game Saturday afternoon Banks, playing in his last game at Cameron Indoor Stadium, took a pass from midcourt and threw up a rainbow over the outstretched arms of Tar Heel center Sam Perkins The ball hit only the net and sent the Cameron Indoor Stadium crowd into a frenzy Jimmy Black hit the front end of a one-and-one to give North Carolina a 59-58 lead, but Banks tap in gave the Blue Devils a 66-59 lead with 2:23 left in the extra period.

Duke extended its lead to 3 nearly one minute later as Vince Taylor scored on a layup.

Duke led again at 64-61 before North Carolina rallied to take a one point lead. An A1 Wood jumper and two free throws by Mike Pepper put the Tar Heels on top 65-64 with 43 seconds to play.

Duke was working for a last shot when Vince Taylor fired a short jumper from the top of the key. Banks grabbed the ball in the scramble and banked the shot off glass to give Duke the final advantage with 19 secMid left in overtime.

Carolina immediately charged toward its basket but couldnt find an open player for its own last shot. Pepper shot from 22 feet but bounced it off the rim. By the time North Carolina could find the

basketball, the game was over

Duke had led at 46-43 in regulation play after North Carolina failed to score in a 4 minute span. But the Tar Heels rallied to within one point at 5049 with 4:54 left in regulation.

Two free throws by Black gave the Tar Heels a one-point cushion, but Banks returned the lead to Duke on a driving layup.

Later, with the score tied at 56, Perkins canned two free throws with two seconds left, giving North Carolina what appeared to be a safe 58-56 lead. But Banks hit his jumper at the buzzer, forcing the overtime.

Banks led all scorers with S points while Kenny Denard, also a senior, added 16 points Duke finished the regular season 6-8 and finished in a tie for fifth with Clemson in the conference standings

Perkins scored 24 while Wood added 16 and Black added 12. Despite the loss, the Tar Heels clinched second place in the ACC at 104. one game better than Wake Forest, which dn^ped a 66^ da-ision to North Carolina State in Raleigh.

The Clemson-Duke tie will be settled by a draw at the conference offices Sunday morning.

NORTH CAROUNA

MP FG FT R A F Pt Wood 41 8-17 0-6 5 0 4 16

Doherty 41 2-9 04) 5 4 14

Perkins 36 9-11 6-7 8 0 5 24

Pepper 42 3-7 2-2 2 1 2 8

Black 40 3-5 6-7 1 7 3 12

Brusl 13 t)-2 04) 5 0 1 0

Braddock 5 0-0 1-2 1 0 0 1

Barlow 4 0-1 04) 0 110

Kennv 3 0-1 04) 0 0 0 3

Totals 200 25-53 15-18 29 13 17 65

DUKE

Banks 45 12-18 1-2 7 1 2 25

Dennard *> 40 8-13 04) 5 2 3 16

Lennv 9 0-1 04) 0 0 0 0

Taylor 41 7-13 04) 4 4 3 14

Emma 42 1-5 2-2 4 3 3 4

Tissaw 30 3-5 1-5 5 0 5 7

Suddath 3 04) 04) 0 1 0 0

Engelland 12 04) 04) 0 1 0 0

Wilhams 3 0-1 04) 0 0 1 0

Totals 200 31-56 4-9 27 12 17 66

North Carolina 29 29 7- 65 Duke 28 30 8- 66

Turnovers: North Carolina 14. Duke 15. Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Forte, Fraim, Neville Att: 8,564.Mr. Clutch

Dukes Gene Banks (20) comes down with a rebound against

North Carolinas Sam Perkins (41) and A1 Wood (30). Banks led Duke to an overtime victory over the Tar Heels. (AP Laserphoto)Laurie Sikes: ECU's Unsung Heroine

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SpcHls Editor

Playing in pain is nothing new for athletes. All of them play from time to time with some injury or another.

But playing in constant pain is something else. And when you not only play, but improve with pain, thats something else too.

Many times, the role of Laurie Sikes in the success of the East Carolina womens basketball team has been overlooked. Shes usually not in (kxible figures, hitting that only five times this year. But that doesnt worry her or Ctoach Cathy Andruzzi.

What counts is her ability to run the ball club, make assists and play defense. And she does all three just the way an outstanding senior is supposed todo.

Shes made great progess on defense," Andruzzi said.

Great progress. That could be an understatement. Said Liz White, Assistant Sports Medicine Director: Pla^ng defense with her knees is amazing. She suffers from chronic degenerative arthritis in the knees and thats complicated by whats known as .Jumpers knee. Thats a condition that Inflames the tendons below the kneecap. It generally makes It almost impoeslUe to play defense because of the movements you have to make

With almost constant treatment, however, Sikes Is able to play and play well, although she has lost some of her speed.

She admits, however, that it all

hasnt helped her this year. "1 dont get to run at all during practice, she said. Because of this, Im not really in the best shape I could be in. Im out of condition.

And she almost shyly admits to pain. It hurts a little, she reluctantly admits, "but I just try to overlook it .

Sikes set a season record of 225 assists last year, as a junior transfer from Peace, niis year, she has an additional 159, making her one-two in single year assists. Her career total of 384 leaves her over 150 ahead of her closest competition a player with four years of experience at East Carolina.

With her whip-like pa^, she gets the ball to her teammates for many, many easy baskets. Last year, she really didnt control it that well, throwing the ball into the stands a lot, Andruzzi said. Sikes had 178 turnovers, nearly six a game. 'Riis year, shes had only 93, averaging slightly under half what she did last season.

Sikes credits playing with the opposite sex for her ability to move the ball and dish out thoM assists. When I was younger 1 played with the guys, and I had to ^t it in there quicker to survive. 1 never really work on it (passing) that much, like off to the side in practice, but 1 do work during our workouts.

Knowing the offenl helps too. I know what our peq)Ie are likely to dp, and a lot of times I can anticipate them.

She credits playing tennis with

strengthening her arms, especially her ri^it. She played competitive tennis until transfering to East Carolina.

Sikes doesnt worry about the amount of ink and air time her teammates like Kathy Riley, Marcia Girven, Sam Jones and Mary Denkler are getting for their scoring abilities.

Everyone on the team has a role. Thats their role, to score. Mine is to run the defense and get the ball to them for good shots. 1 have to work the ball around, find the open person and get the ball to them.

The main thing I do is keep the team up. I can see whats happening because Im out there (ui the edge. So I can maybe tell Marcia to drop down inside when I see that theyre doing something that would leave her opoi, or something like that. The others accept me doing this, too.

Ive never felt that my role was to be a shooter. Its to play defense and work the offense, Sikes said.

The willingness of the others to follow Sikes instructions is just one reason why the team has done so well, she feels. We have five seniors who really want to win. We doi^ want it to end, and the rest of the team has followed us in this. We have confidence in ourselves, Ixit were not overconfident.

Another reason were doing so good is that we enjoy being around each other. We have.rx. Inside problems on this team. Every<me cares about the rest, and thats inqxMlant since we spend so much time together."

Going into the state tournament on Tuesday, Sikes looks for a tough time,

Point Guard Laurie Sikes

but one in which she feels the Lady Pirates can come out on top. "Carolina (the presumed first opponent) will be tough. Theyll be out to beat us, and if we face State later, theyll want to get us too.

But were not afraid of them. We want to win the state tiUerand wed like to get a little revenge on Carolina for beating us on our home court. .And we wont be looking ahead to State either. We have been taking them one at a time, and thats best. Right now, we'll worry about Carolina, or whoever we play on Tuesday, and worry about Wednesday afterwards

The two victories over State will loom large in Sikes mind when she finally leaves ECU. She counts the win in Raleigh as the biggest thrill of her careerso far.

Some of the girls said beating them. here was best, but I think beating them up there was. Its tougher to win on the road. They have the home court advantage and the home crowd. And 1 think we proved to them that there is no home court advantage.

The crowd wasnt entirely States either, and Sikes feels that the Lady Pirates have the best fans around.

"Were close to our fans. We know a lot of them personally. Theyre not the kind who just get up and leave after the game, but hang aroimd and get to know you. This is the best support of any team 1 know of, and it helps. It makes you want to win. Even when we lost to Carolina at home, they stuck with us.

But just how far can these Lady Pirates, currently ranked 18th in the country, go

"1 think we can go as far as we let ourselves, Sikes said. If we just play the game and not think about who were playing, well give any team in the country trouble. Any team can beat another .And besides, we have nothing to lose, and evervlhing to gain.

For those reasons, Sikes feels that East Carolinas basketball program can continue .to grow, Once a team gets up there, things like recruiting get easier. You can get the good players. So I think East Carolina will stay up there, and continue to grow

So whats left for Sikes This weeks state tournament, and hopefully a berth in the regionals, and maybe things beyond that the national tournament, or a bid to the Womens Invitational.

Then, itll be practice teaching in the fall to wind up her collegiate career Id like to try to do some coaching, just to see if I really want to go into that, she said. If not. Id like to work in special education. Ive been working some with the Sheltered Workshop, and I really enjoy that .

For at least two more games, however, those whip-like passes wili be shooting across the court pain or no pain in those knees. And. just like always. Laurie Sikes wont be mentioning it at all.

Panthers Chew Up Vike Hopes, 66-56

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

WILUAMSTON - A bungr> Panther is dangerous A pack 0 hungr\ Panthers is dovm right ntening D H Conley found out just ho\^ dangerous and frightening Saturday mght when it served as the mam course for those hungry Pan thers

Paced by Paul Tucker s 20 pomts and eight rebounds and Greg Hines 16 points and seven rebounds. North Pitt whipped D H Conley. 66-56, last night in a Distnct I 3-A semifinal game

Earlier, m a girls semifinal battle. Southwest Edgecombe extended its unbeaten streak to 27 by defeating Roanoke, 50-40 The Cougars wHI fac-e the winner of Monday's C B Aycock-Southem Nash game Monday night for the district crown

North Pitt, now 17-10. will play the winner of Monday nights Greene Central-Roanoke game Tuesday night for the distnct championship and the nght to advance to the regional tournament in Wilson D H Conlev ends the season at 18-7.

"This is a sweet win," North Pitt coach Cobbie Deans said

"1 knew and the team knew that we were comparable to them Were not better, or worse They had beat us three times this year and we knew we could beat them. We were hungry for this one "

Perhaps the hungnest of all the Panthers was Tucker, who for most of the season has been content to be the league's best sixth man Last night, however, Tucker started in place of Gordon Dunn, who has left the team for personal reasons, and put on a superb performance Tucker, a 6-1 senior forward, hit eight of 14 from the field for his season-high total and dished out three assists - all to Dennis Bradley in the first period

"We had it in our hearts tonight that we had to beat them, Tucker said "They had beaten us three times and we were hungry for this one Aiding Tucker and Hines at last nights feast were Vmce Parker (11 points) and Bradley (nine points. 15 rebounds) Parker, a 6-3 junior, and Bradley, a 6-0 sophomore, more than countered the Vikings 6-7 Sammy Tyson Tyson scored 11 points and pulled down seven rebounds but had little help from his

Locust Wins State Crown

WINSTON-SALEM -Farmville Central's Ronnie Locust won the state high school heavyweight title last night, bringing that crown back to Pitt County for the third straight year, and helped the Jaguars to a fourth place finish in the team standings Locust, following in the footsteps of two-time champion Ron Butler of Rose High School m Greenville, won three matches on pins to gam the finals decision to and captured a 'f-4 victory in Mon-head ', the finals for the title Teammate Roger Joyner, who finished third last year at a lower weight, ended up second at the 148-pound level He was defeated in the finals

u tiT 1 _ n_jj iji I 1. Cisioned Todd Ham.s iTnnilvi ,H, bv Wilson Boddingficid S John decisioned Scolt Samota (HP

Bynum. Andrews . 85 deriMoned WUlie

High Point Anurews, favored ^rn o" loiir^v B^d

to win the title, did just that, dinniicid . l.^7 to finish s-ond

1M Calvin .Mohlcy W de ci.siomd Dean Swaney U'herokeci. Inst dcci.sion to Wes Hester ilhirham Jordan' lost deci.sion to JamesCaruKm Kannapolis'

HWT Ronhie Uxu-st 'Kt'i pinned Mike Marritt i Hunter Hus.si, pinned Ro^er Mnr|{an t.Athen.s ilrivei, pinned Chuck Ilavis I .^shebrook I. decisioned Kennv l,iong iChen>keei. 7-4, for th<

also took part in the state title

compiling 64.> points in the meet South Stokes nipped Beddingfield for second place. 464 to44-, while Locust s first and Joywrs second allowed Farmville to finish second with 42 points Four other area wrestlers

Wake Defeats Knights. 84-59

RALEIGH - Wake Christian brought an end to the hopes and the season for Greenville Christian last night, downing both the boys and girls teams in the distnct Independent toumment The Wake boys topped the Knights, 84-59. while the girls took a 77-31 decision In the girls' game, Wake powered out to a 20-4 lead in the first period and was never in trouble By the half. Wake had built its lead out to 41-10. They expanded that to 6.3-1.3 in the third period and allowed an 18-14 comeback in the final quarter for Greenville Pam Wilder led Wake with 20 points, while Susan Bonder had 13 and Kay Robertson had 12. Kathy Vemelson led Greenville with nine points The Wake boys inched ahead after one penod in their game. 14-11 Greenville hung with them in the second period and trailed by only two, 31-29. at intermission In the third period, however, the Knights were left behind as Wake outhit them. 20-9 for a 51-.38 lead Wake then ripped

Greenville, ,33-21. in the final quarter to win going away Mark Purjear led Wake with 27 points, while Preston Rav added 2:1 and Dail Wall had 18. Greenville, which finished the season with a 13-10 mark, was led by David Hollingsworth with 6. while Ben Haddock had 14 and Troy Hudson had 12.

Girls Game Greenville (31) - L Brown 2 0-0 4. Peaden l o-o 2, Vemelson 2 5-8 9, S Brown 2 4 8. Hurst 1 0-0 2. .Mills 2 2 2 fi, Powell 0 0-1 0, O'Shea 0 0-0 0, S Powell (I 0-0 0. Lanev o 04 0. Totals 1011-2131

, Wake (77) - Robertson 0-1 12. Ba.s.s 4 (H) H l^ne 2 (M) 4, Curl 1 02 2, Royal 3 14 7. Tripp 2 14 5, Bonder h 12 13, Wilder 8 4-5 20, Mann 0 (Mi o. Brown 0 (M) 0, Pla 3 0-0 6, Cpdegraff o (M) 0. Totals 35 7-18 77

Greenville 4 6 3 18-31

Wake 20 21 22 14-77

Boys Game Greenville (58) - Hudson 5 2-2 12, HadckKk 4 6-8 14, Parnell 2 4-6 8, Butts 0 :t4 3. Hollingsworth 6 4-6 16, Stox 1 0-0 2, Bragg 0 0-0 0, I^iney 0 01 0. Harris 1012, Bi Hurst 1 0-0 2, Bo Hurst 00-00. Totals 2018-27 58 Wake (84) Weathers 1 4-6 6. Carroll 0 l-l i. Wall 8 2-518. Purjear 12 34 27, Yeagin 2 1-2 5. J Carroll 0 0-0 0, Hunt 0 (M) 0. Powell 1 0-0 2, Ray 10.3-3 23, Dew 0 2-2 2, Totals 34 18-2384

GreenvUle 11 18 9 21 -59

Wake 14 17 20 3384

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teammates on the boards as the Vikings were otkrebounded 40 to 20 by the smaller Panthers

"Parker and Bradley have neutralized the big men weve played against lately." Deans said. They play as tall as they have to for us."

Sophomore point-guard Keith Gatlin, who had 30 points including the winnmg bucket Tuesday night in the Vikiii^ 62-61 win over Edenton, led all sewers with 24 points Sammy Tucker a^ed 18 and four assists butNt was far from enough /

"We just didnt play defense tonight, DH Conley coach Shelley Marsh said "We stood around, flat-footed North Pitt got the ball exactly where they wanted it But maybe we went to the well once too often

This was the fourth time we played them and we werent really up for it We faked like we were, but we werent'

The Panthers, however, were particularly Tucker in the opening period He knocked in four Jumpers of 15 feet or better from the in the opening period to help give North Pitt a 17-14 lead going into the second quarter ^orHi Pitt, tehind three more Tucker jumpm. surged to a 23-16 lead with five minutes left and maitained that advantage the rest of the half to lead. 31-24, at intermission 'The Vikings, who hit 23 of 41 (56%) from the fidd for the night compared to North Pitts 25 of 51 (49%), erased that deficit with a 12-2 surge in the first four minutes of the second half to lake a 36-33 lead. Gatlin led that charge with four jumpers Following a steal by Sammy Tucker and a subsequent jumper by Gatlin, Deans called timeout "We were trying to gel the

baU inside and get than in the one-and-one but we werent bdng patioK, Deans said. "We were working Demis on the back line but by the time we were swin0ng the bail out front too (jjuickly We were running Dennis to death back there "

'The Panthers responded to Deans words, hitting six straight buckets to take a 4M1 lead at the end of the third period Parka* led the sur^ with four jumpers and Ronnie House added two buckets from the top of the key to give the Panthers a lead they never lost

In the final eight minutes, the Panthers pusM their lead to 12 ( 59-47) on two (Tharles Harris free throws and never allowed Conley closer than nine the rest (rf the way

"I was really worried about playing two nights strai^t, said Deans, whose club upset Tarboro, 55-54, to advance to

tournament, but only one, Conley's Raymond Small placed, finishing fourth at 129 The other three were Greg Tolar and .Alexander Crandall of Conley and Calvin Mobley of Williamslon,

Summary

115 Greji Tolar iC' lost decision lo Creg Morton iS Iredell) 13-7

129 Raymond Small (f decisioned "Rrian .Martin (S .Mecklenburg 124. decisioned Joe Jenise V C Reynolds i, 94i. lost Mark Adkins i Kden T1 decisioned Bart Clark (S Iredell). 83. lost decision lo Chuck Thomas i.NK GuiKordi, 8-6. to finish fourth i:Ci Alexander Crandall (Ci pinned David Wise (Bunni; lost decision to Damin Tobin (HP .Andr*ws', 12-8 148 Roger Joyner iFC) de

the aontfinais. And 1 was worried about Cooley. Theyre a good baildub. But are we."

Not only that, but the 'Panthers were hungry. And, as the VikingB found out, a pack of lungry Panthers is nothing to play around with.

In the girls' game, Alpheiia Jenkins scored 22 points and Southwest Ed^cnbe had three otha girts in double figures as the Cougars surged past Roanoke into the district finals.

The Cougars, only up by two at the end (rf the first quarter, wore the Redskins down with a relentless full-court press that forced many of Roanokes 18 first-half turnovos.

We didnt have the ballhandling we needed, Roanoke coadi Phil Griffin said. "We didnt do well against their pressure. That was the key.

"What they have, 50 points. Many of those were layups after turnovers. I thought our girls played wdl defensively when we got down and set ig)

Roanoke, which ends the aeaaon at 3H Nayed doae in the opening period tiumki to Sylvia Palter, who scored six of her 19 points in the opening eight minutes. Roanoke trailed at the end of the quarter, 14-12.

That was as dose as the Redskins would get the rest of the night. SparM by guard Delphine Mhbry and forward Bridget Jenkins. Southwest scored the first 11 points of the second period to take a 25-12 lead at the five minute mark.

During the run, Mabry scored five of ha 12 points fa then ni^it and Jenkins hit fa four of ha 13 points. Ihe Cougars led at intermission. 30-19.

Roanoke cut it to nine early in the second half on a jumpa by Dezella Jones from the right corner but the Cougars out-scored the Redskins, 12-5 in the last 64 minutes the period to take a 44-28 lead ^ing into the final period. Roanoke never got closer than 15 the rest of the way.

"Going into the game we were hoping to get a shot off every time down court, Grif

fin said. "We thou^ if wf could do that we'd be able to; stay in the game. -**

"Unfortuaately, we Narted ! throwfog the ball away and: they started getting snow; birds. We got tired and we dicfot have a whole lot of time I to prepare for tMi game. We 1 were worried about beating * North Lenoir (Friday n^). -But 1 think we represented ourselves well. I

SW EdgKoobe V. Roaoofea Roanoke 140)-Rotwrm 1441; * Parker 7 S-7 It; Janea 4 1-4 S; ' Moore S 1-4 S. Bland 01-31, Honefi . 004)0; ToUla 14 U-S40.

SouUweat Edaecombe (Si) - A. Jenklna 9 4-4 33, B JeiriUna S 34 13; Mabry S 3-4 13, M Jenkina 0 ^3 3; Edmundnn4 34 10; Taylor00; ' Battle 0 04) 0. Thigpen 0 04) 0, Totaia3313-USS

Roanoke 13 7 S 13-40

SWEdgeoombe 14 18 14 IS-as

North PtttvDHCoOey North Pitt (M) - Parkw 51-3 Ilf Hines 7 2-6 16, Pittman 0 04) 0, Bradley 3 SS 9. House 2 44 8, Tuckirar 9 2-3 30, Crandol 0 04) 0. ToUla 3114-31.

D H Cortey (S6) - Tucker 7 4-4 18; Burney 0 1-4 1. Tyson 3 88 11; GaUln 13 04) 34. Jennette 0 04) 0, Joyner 0 04) 0. Page 0 04) 0, Payton 004)0, TotaM 2310-14 96.

North Pitt 17 14 14 21-M D.H. Conley 14 10 17 18-U

Virgiiiia Commonwealth, UAB Gain Sun Final

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) half to move out to a 41-28 - Monty Knight and Danny halftime advantage.

Kottak of top-seeded Virginia Coach George Bartows Commonwealth used a players continued their deadly .balanced offensive attack to assault, hitting their first three

Off The Wall

Driver Jack Ingram sends smoke into the air after he crashed coming out of the third turn during Satur

days 200 mile NASCAR race being run at the North Carolina Motor Speedway. Dave Marcis won the event. (AP Laserphoto)

College Basketball S<tores

By The Associated Press EAST

American I' 70. Temple 62 Bast'onColl 64, Selon Hall 57 Boston I 87, Delaware St 75 Cabrini 9'^. St Joseph s, N Y 70 Canisias 89, St.Bonaventure 86 Cent Connecticut 87 Gannon 83 Clark 66, Worcester Tech 61)

Coast Guard 33. Drew .32 Columbia 63, Yale 49 Connecticut Coll 85. Babson .55 ( omell 69. Brown 52 CW Post 83 Adel phi 82 Delaware 88. W (Tiester St 74 Drexel 74, Wagner 73 E Connecticut lot. S E Massachaietts 87 Fairfield 68, Manhattan 85 Fairleigh Dickin.son 94, Si Francis. N Y 84 Georgetown 60. Connecticut 58 Geo Washington 85, W Virginia

82, or

Holy ('ross 67 Providence 58 Howard I' 69. N C Wilmington 62 Kings Point 79, S Connecticut 68 Lafavptlc68. Bucknell 60 I>*Myne85, Pratt 69 long island C 81. Hofstra 80 Monmouth 88. Dowling 78 Navy 68. .Army 66, OT Nazareth 59. ST John Fisher 55 Penn 81 Harv ard 70 Irinceton 60. Dartmouth 46 Rhode island 70, La .Salle60 Rider 69, lohighSB Rutgers 61, l^ittsburgh 60 St Francis, Pa 85, Robert Moms

St John's. N Y 82, Syracuse 73 SI lowrence61, Fiochester.51 Siena 88, New Hampshire 73 Villanova 72, St Joseph's, Pa 62 Williams 70, Amhersl 60 SOUTH Alabama 82, Vanderbilt 68 Appalachian St 75, Furman 71 Bellarmine 79, Transylvania 74 Charleston Baptist 83, Ga Southern 67 (Temson91, Baltimore 69 Distnct of Columbia 88. Kentucky St 87.0T

I>uke 66. North Carolina 65, OT Honda St 80, Memphis St 78 Ga Southwestern 87, Piedmont 83 James Madi-son 69. Richmond 63 l^l.sville90. W Kentucky 75 lyola, Md 56 Randolph-Macon

Marshall 90. Davidson 77 Mississippi 64, Georgia 62 N Carolina A4T65iGrambling61 N Carolina St 66, Wake Forest 65 NE liouisiana 67, Samford 59 N Kentucky 74, Ky Wesleyan64 St Mary's, Md 86. Mary Washington 83 SW Tennessee 97, Pnncipia 78 Tennessee 75. Auburn 63 Virginia 74. Maryland 63 Virginia Tech 115, Cincinnati 92 W Carolina 91, E Tennessee St 80 William it Mary 68, George Mason 5;i

MIDWEST

Bethel 29, Huntington 28 Bowling Green 66, Kent SI 61 Cent .Michigan 84, Ball St 83. OT Chicago St 86. NE Illinois 67 Cleveland St, 58. Youngstown St

Dubuque 81, Upper Iowa 68 E Illinois 70, Hartwick 66 E .Michigan 67. Toledo 58 Ferris St 63, Orchard Uke.StMary58 Illinois 81, Purdue 70 111 Thicago 60, Wis-Green Bay 58 20T Illinois St 64. East Carolina 41 Indiana 98, Michigan 83 Indiana St 75, Wichita St. 72 Iowa %, Wisconsin 75 Iowa St. 67. Colorado 56

Kansas 80, Oklahoma St. 65 Missouri 46. Kansas St. 43 Nebraska 90, Oklahoma 63 N Illinois 65. W Michigan 63 Northwestern 69, Ohio St 64 Northwood, Mich 69, Grand Valley St, 51 Notre Dame 70, Dayton 57 OhioU. 78, Miami, Ohio 72 Quincy 46. Eureka 40 St CToud St 80, Minn.-Morris 79 St Olaf 56, Carieton49 Valparaiso 86. Butler 63

wfexasSt 66. Bradley 64 Wm Penn 68, Luther 67 Xavier, Ohio 59, Evansville 57 SOUTHWEST

Baylor 68. Texas Christian 62 Oklahoma City 101. SE Louisiana

SW I.nuisiana 84, Arkansas St. 82 Texas 90, Rice 80 Texas A4M 78, Houston 77 Tulsa 81. Oral Roberts 70 FAR WEST

Arizona 73, Stanford 69 Denver 92, Regis 70 Washington 70. Washington St 64 Wyoming 53. Utah 50

Alabama.........82

Vanderbilt. 68

TUSCAL(X)SA. Ala. (AP) -Phillip Lockett sank 18 points to to lead Alabama to a 82-68 Southeastern Ckmference victory over Vanderbilt on Saturday afternoon.

The victory puts Alabama at 17-9 overall and 10-8 in league play. Vanderbilt stands at 13-13 and 7-11.

whip South FlfHida 53-45 Saturday night and move into the championship game of the Sun Belt Conference basketball tournament against Alabama-Birmlngham.

Defendlnng champions VCU, 22-4, and UAB, 21-7 and a 86-59 winner over South Alabama in the other semi-final, will square off Sunday for an automatic NCAA tournamoit berth.

Knight scored 15 points, including six in the closing minutes, and Kottak added 15 nre as the Rams hdd off a late South Florida rally.

Kottak scored eight first-half points as VCU built a 26-l halftime lead. The Rams hiked |the advantage to 16 points apfy^ the second half before ony prier of South Florida led theftills comeback.

South Florida, 18-10, cut the VdJ lead to seven points on David McGhees dunk with 5:20 left and pulled to within six with 41 seconds to go. But VCUs Greg McOay sank a pair of free throws and South Florida could scoe no more.

Kenny Stancell added 11 points for the Rams while South Florida was paced by Griers 15 points.

Oliver Robinson scored 17 points and Alabama-Birmingham shot a torrid 63 percent from the field in its victory over South Alabama Alabama-Birmingham shot only 49 percent from the field during the re^ar season, but the Blazers tickled the twines at a 69 percent clip in the first

shots of the second half, eventually increasing their lead to 53-34 with 15 minutes left and 67-42 with just under eight minutes remaining

Robinsons twisting reverse dunk gave the Blazers a 29-point lead with five minutes to go and Jonath Nicholas three-point play after a South Alabama basket pushed the bulge to 30.

The teams had split a pair of games during the regular season with Alabama-Birmingham winning by three at home, but losing by 20 at South Alabama ju^ 11 days ago.

Chris Jiles scored 14 points and Oaig Lane and Donnie Speer contributed 12 and 10 respectively fa the Blazers.

Rory White led South Alabama with 17 points and

Sunbelt Playa (rf the Year Ed Rains' added 12 despite being In foul trouble most of the game.

The defeat continued a string of post-season disappointrooits for South Alabama. The Jaguars won the conferoice regular season title in 1979 and again in 1980 but were upset in the post-season tournament both years. This season, th^ finished in a three-way tie with Alabama-Birmingham and Virginia Commonwealth fa the regular season crown.

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Gymnastics A/let events as judges and spectators watch. North

East Carolina University hosted the NCAIAW Carolina ci^)tured the Division I championship. Gymnastics Championships in Minges Coliseum while East Carolina won the Division II crown, here Saturday. Action is underway in several

Lady Pirates Win State Gym Titie;

Tar Heels Take Division I Crown

East Carolina University's gymnastics team captured the Division II state championship here yesterday, while the University of North Carolina won the Divison I title.

The Lady Pirates scored 124.4 points to beat out Western Carolina, the only other Division II member in the state. The Lady Catamounts had a 121.8 score North Carolina edged out Duke for the Division I title, scoring 137.25 points Duke finished with 135.25 points, while N.C. State was third with 130.45 The ECU total was its best ever. In their last outing, the Latty Pirates had scored 122 35. Their best previous tournament score was a 119.8 in the regionals last year.

"Tm happy and sad at the same time," Coach Jon Rose said. Rose learned Thursday that gymnastics will be dropped aCEast Carolina under a reorganization of the athletic department "Look at the score~a 124 is unheard of with North Carolina judges for Division 11 teams. All we wanted to do was beat Western This was one of our best team performances all year Were really thrilled with the score.

"At the regionals. we'll be looking for a Uiird. Anything higher than that would be a godsend. We want to beat

Revils Gains National Berth

Western again, and William & Mary once more, which won't be that easy. Radford and Longwood will be dominating."

The regionals. which will be at Western Carolina, are set for March 13.

Nan George, coming off knee surgery from earlier in the year, set a new school record on the uneven bars, an 8 3, surpassing Jennifer Belis 8.25. Prior to this meet, a 7.4 was her best in the event.

Bell meanwhile, finished with a 30.3 total, good for third in the Division II all-around She had a 7.4 in the vault, a 7.55 in the beam, and 8.1 on the bars and an 8.0 in floor exercises.

Lisa Tammaru finished fourth in the all-around for Division II. She scored 7.8 in the vault, competing in that event for only the second time, a 6.9 on the bars, a 6.65 on the beam, and an 8.05 in floor exercises.

Louise Matthews with a 8.65 was the high scorer for East Carolina in the vaulting. She also.had an 8.25 in floor exercises, well above her previous best of 7.35.

Kathy McNemey recorded an 8.25 in the vault, while Joanie Ford led the squad on the beam with a 7.55. She also had an 8.1 in the vault and an 8.25 in floor exercises

Individual placing in the four areas of competition was non-divisional, while all-around championships were by divisions. The top six finishers in each event follows:

WRFOLK, Va. - East Car-olitias Butch Revils lost out in the! finals of the 177 pound weight class at the NCAA Regionals. but still qualified for fl trip to the nationals in two weks.

Revils, who went into the regionals with a record of 23-0-1, lost to Auburn's Eli Blazoff in overtime, 4-0, but was awarded one of the regional wild card berths into the nationals.

Seven other members of the Pirate wrestling team participated in the m?t. with James Ellison, a 167-pounder,

advancing the furtherest, except for Revils Ellison lost out in the semifinals of the first round, then fell in the semifinals of the consolation bracket

Vault Karen Kaiser (UNC) 9.2; Karen Schramm (D) 9 l.S; Judi Cote (D) 9.1. Vickie Kreider (NCS) and Rona Riggs (Di, tie. 90, Catherine Williams tUNCl 8 9 Uneven bars Heidi Olson (NCS) 9,2, Vicki Kreider (NCS) 9 1, Judi Cote (D) 9 0, Kathy Miles (UNO 8 75, Karen Kaiser (UNC) 8 7, Rona Riggs (0)8.5.

Results for the other six were not available.

Revils will attend th(? nationals. to be held March 12-14, at Princeton University.

Beam - Vicki Kerider (NCS) 8 6. Tilfany Terranova (UNC) 8 55. Diana Cates (UNC) 85, Rona Riggs (D) 8,35; Karen Kaiser (UNC) 8 25, Mickle Robinson (UNC) and Karen Schramm (D), tie. 8 0

Floor exercises Valerie Jones (WC) 9.1; Judi Cote (D) 8 95, Karen Kaiser (INC) 89; Rona Riggs (D) 8 85; Mickie Robinson (UNC) and Vicki Kreider (NCS), tie, 8.75.

Division I All-Around Vicki Kreider (NCS) 35,45. Karen Kaiser (UNC) 35.05, Judi Cote (D) .35.0; Rona Riggs (D) 34 7; Karen Schramm (D) 34 05. Diana Cates (UNC) 33.95

Division II All-Around Carolyn Corbi (WC) 30.7; Valerie Jones (WC) 30 6. Jennifer Bell (EC):) 3; Lisa Tammaru (EC) 29 35, Sharon Matthews (WC) 28 15; Becky Meyers (WC127 95

That action will close out wrestling at East Carolina. The sport is being dropped at the end of the season, to be retraced by mens cross-country in a reorganization of the ECU athletic program.

Boxer Battling For His Life

Golfers 15th After 2 Rounds

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -East Carolina Universitys golf team, making its first appearance of the spring season, stood 15th in a field of 22 teams after two rounds of play in the Seminole Classic here Saturday.

The tournament opened Friday and will concliKle to-day.

nie Pirates shot a team total of 308 Saturday which gave them a 36-hole total of 604. The top man for the Pirates was Steve Jones with a ihree-over-par 75 and a two day total of 145. The other Pirate scores include Mike Helms, 152; Don Gafner, 154. and Dan Lawruk. 156.

Louisiana State leads the field after two days with a total of 571, while Jody Mudd of Geor^a Southern heads the individual field with a 1% total.

Coach Bob Helmick had no excuses for his teams play on Saturday, "We didnt play bad (Friday), but (Saturday) we made a ton of mistakes. We didnt play well, and the other teams di(l In this crowd, we cant afford to make mistakes and survive.

Following todays final round, the Pirates head for Orangeburg. S.C., and the Palmetto tournament, which starts Saturday.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)

A 24-year-old Ohio boxer was fitting for his life Saturday night after being knocked out in a brutal six-round slugfest.

Fred Bowman, 24, of Youngstown was listed in critical condition at the Atlantic City. Medical Center and underwent emergency surgery for a blood clot in his brain, according to hospital officials.

Bowman collapsed at Ballys Park Place casino hotel shortly after he was knocked out in the final round of a six-round bout immediately before Saturday afternoons nationally-televised fight between World Boxing Council lights heavyweight champ Matthew Saad Muhammad and Vonzell Johnson.

Bowman was defeated by New Jersey lightweight champion Gino Perez of West New York, N Y.

The Bowman-Perez fight was a brutal one with the two

Chicago Cubs Trade Kingman To Mets For Henderson, Cash

By LARRY SIDDONS AP Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Dave Kingman, the slugging outfielder with a history of controversy, was traded to the New York Mets by the Chka^ Cubs Saturday night in exchange for outfielder Steve Henderson and^ash, A Mets spokesman announced.

The deal had been expected following reports Friday that Kingman had cleared out his locker at the Cubs Tucson, Ariz., training can^> when Bob Kennedy, the National League clubs general manager, reiterated Chicago policy against renegotiating contracts.

Im not surprised, Kingman said of the deal, which brings him back to the team with which he blossomed

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into one of baseball's top home run hitters in the raid-197(te I was expecting something to happen.

Henderson led the Mets in hitting last season with a 290 average and had the hi^t career batting mark in the clubs history, at .287 But his ei^it home runs and 58 RBI in 1980 were not what the Mets were looking for as they tried to rebuild.

"Dave Kingman is the (jUali-ty home run hitter that we have been missing since we traded him to San Diego in June 1977, New York Manager Joe Torre said at the Mets spring training camp in St. Petersburg, Fla.

He gives us the game-breaking threat that we have been looking for the last few years, Torre added

Frank Cashen, Mets general manager, said he had been working on a deal for Kingman for the last six months "It's difficult to give a ballplayer the quality of Steve Henderaon, Cashen said. -He is not only a fine player but a fine individual He has had great success with the Mets and should be even better in the future

"However, our primary need is power. We hit only 61 home runs last year and 74 the year before that Dave Kingman was No.l on our shopping list.

Kingman. 32. played in just 81 ^mes last season because of injuries, hitting 18 homers and driving in 57 runs. For his career, he has 270 home rur in 94 major league seasons.

The Mets obtained him from

San Francisco in 1975 and over the next three seasons he developed into one of the games most feared sluggers

He hit 36 homers and drove in 88 runs in 1975 and appeared to be on his way to one of baseballs top home run seasons the following summer when he broke his thumb in July At the time, he had 32 homers and 72 RBI, finishing with 37 homers and driving in 88 runs

Kingman, who picked up the nickname "Kong for his long-ball feats, bounced among the .Mets, the San Diego Padres, the California Angels and the New York Yankees in 1977 and picked up the tag as a trouble-maker.

Still, the Cubs took a chance and signed him as a free agent in 1978. He responded by hitting 28 homers and driving in

Watson's Shot Opens Way For Andy Bean

By BOB GREEN seasons, diq^layed the grit that APGdf Writer has helped make him the ORLANDO,Fla. (AP)-One games No. 1 performer. He swing of the club gave Andy birdied two of the last four Bean a 3-stroke lead going into holes to salvage a 70 and took a Sundays final round of the 200 total into Sundays final $300,000 Bay Hill Golf Gassic. round of the chase for a $54,000 The swing was made by Tom first prize.

Watson, with his driver, off the Kind of an up and down tee on the ninth hole. round, said Watson, who has

He hit it out of bounds. It led been fighting an erratic driver to a triple bogey, dropped him most of the season, out of a share of the lead and, Im just not very confident actually, accounted for the with my long game. I hit a bad difference in Saturdays third drive on the ninth and it cost rdUnd me a triple bogey .

I just got a little quick with Mark OMeara, a rookie and it, Watson said. former national amateur

And it put the games No. 1 champion playing with Bean player in a catch-up position and Watson in the final group, going into the last 18 holes of was third, a distant seven play, strokes back at 204 after a

1 have my work cut out for third-round 70. me, Watson said. Andys a -The only other men within 10 good front-runner, a very good shots of the runaway Bean front-runner. Hell be hard to were Mike Donald and Mick catch. Ive just got to go out Soli, tied at 206. Donald had the

retreat to the tee. He later took three from the fringe and, in essence that was the difference in their play for the day.

1 guess that was a break for me, Bean said, "but it didnt make me play any different It just gave me a couple of more strokes lead. And 1 11 take all anybody will give me Actually, it took Bean from a tie to a 3-shot advantage and he added two more to it with birdies on the lOth and 12th

But Watson refused to fold He came back with a 25-foot putt on the 15th and scored from 12 feet just below the hole on the 17th. cutting the margin to three.

"I have my work cut out for me. Watson said, looking ahead to the last round.

79 runs in 119 games The following season, he led the majors with 48 homers and 115 RBI, and was named to the National League All-Star team

After last season, Kingman announced that he wanted to renegotiate his contract But Kennedy held firm, noting that the Cubs had also refused to renegotiate the contract of Bill Buckner, who led the NL in hitting last season

Im sick and tired of all our problems with him, Kennedy said at the Cubs spring training camp at Mesa, Ariz. If he shows up, he shows up If he doesnt, what can I do about it

The Mets said Kingman was scheduled to report to St. Petersburg Tuesday.'

and not make any mistakes at all tomorrow

Bean, who shot a 4-under-par 67jn the ideal playing conditions Saturday, put it only slightly differently.

best round of the warm, sunny, almost windless day, a 66. Soli shot a 67.

Lee Trevino was 72-213 and Arnold Palmer, the tournament host and owner and

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"Tom played one bad hole operator of the Bay Hill Gub, and 17 good holes today, Bean was 73-218.

boxers pounding each other mercilessly in toe-to-toe combat. Each fighter took scores of direct blows to the head, with seemingly little concern for their own defense.

The slugging continued almost constantly until about midway through the final round, when referee John Fitzpatrick stopped the bout and awarded the victory to Perez.

Bowman, bleeding from the face, remained standing at the end but walked back to his corner in a daze. The crowd of ^ut 1,000 spectators in the l^rk Place ballroom, mostly casino high-rollers, gave the two fighters a standing ovation for their battle.

Within a few minutes. Bowman and his seconds protested Perez victory from the ring to New Jersey Athletic Commissioner "Jersey Joe Walcott, who was seated at ringside. Other state boxing officials ordered Bowmans entourage out of the ring.

said, "Hell probably play 17 good holes again tomorrow. So Ive got to play 18 good holes "But if Im hitting the ball as well as I did today, hes gonna have to shoot an awful good round to beat me. And, of course, hes capable of footing an awful good round.

Bean, who entered the days play tied with Watson for the top spot, took sole control with a 197 total for 54 holes. He was a whopping 16 strokes under par on the 7,102-yard Bay Hill Qub course.

Watson was victimized by the triple bogey when he drove out of bounds and eventually three-putted from the fringe on the ninth. He once was five ^ots behind on the back nine.

But Watson, golfs Player of the Year, for the past four

Bean, winner of six titles in the last four years, quickly opened up a 3-stroke lead on the front side, but Watson responded with three consecutive birdies on putts to regain a share of the top spot after seven holes. He birdied the fifth from 15 feet, then hit irons inside of four feet on the next two holes to pull even.

"I had him by three shots but he comes right back with three birdies. That just shows you what kind of a competitor he is, Bean said.

But Watsons flurry of birdies just set it up for the critical turnaround on the ninth.

He drove deep into the woods on the right, tramped down the fairway only to discover it was out of bounds and had to

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Cavs Rebound, Tops

there were about five tnimes in the game and then oin fouls to to us. Driesell said TV Cavaliers converted $ of 37 free thrw* tries, while the Terps went to the foul line only

^Another Grasp

Virginias Ralph Sampson (50) hauls in another rebound over Marylands Taylor Baldwin 154) and Charles Pittman (32) during action in their game in Charlottesville, Va., on Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Sims Hopes To Spark LSU Win

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va (AP) After two straight losses that knocked bis Cavaliers from first to third in the national basketball rankings. Virginia Coach Terry Holland called Saturday's 74-63 five times and hit all flve Atlantic Coat Conference vk- The Terps, who lost four toryi^over I7th-ranked players on fouls, led 4544 with

Maryland a very emotional 10:36 left on a jumper by Greg

game for us. Manning before Lamp and

Before ij the game ^ which ^ ended the home career for six Virginia seniors. Holland said,

we were concerned wtih being too emotional, with tiying too hard to win. At times, 1 think you could see how teense they were out there

Holland said I dont think either team was particularly pleased v^ith the way they played.^lt was just one of those games where neither team could put any kind of streak together.

But Jeff Lamp, one of the Cavaliers seniors, and 7-foot4 sophomore Ralph Sampson led a 10-2 run midway the second half that gave Virginia the lead for good.

1 think VirgiiM played a great second hafT If they jflhy like that all the tiirw. tthey can beat anyone in the country, said Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell "We hung with them until

MARVTAND

Saiapm scored four pobfts each in the next three minutei as Virginiatook a 5447 lead, and the Terps never got closer than six.

Lan^ finished with 18 points, SangMon with 17, jimior guard Jeff Jones with a season-high 13, including 12 in the second half, and freshman guard Othell Wilsmi with 11 for the

LEXINGTON. Ky (,\P) -Willie Sims can forget about a pregame introduction this afternoon. although the Louisiana State senior guard is regularly accorded that unusual honor before the home folks in Baton Rouge. La Its unusual because Sims doesnt start Instead, the public address announcer hails him as ''the best sixth man in college basketball

. it seems something happens when 1 get in there." Sims said in an interview Our guys get fired up and the other team starts wondering. 'What's going to happen They think I'm going to spark the team"

.More often than not. he does. Consequently, the Tigers are ranked No 2 in the nation, boast the country's longest, winning streak i26 games i and have clinched the Southeastern Conference title^ with *^3 17-0 league record. 'Ljumped

It also is significant that LSl'r Knicks favored to win todays nationally televised SEC battle with No. 9 Kentucky Rarely do the Wildcats play the underdog role in 23.000-seat Rupp .Arena, but Sims says it is fitting

"Kentucky is just another team now," he said "Its a game for us to go out, to play and to win"

It wasnt always that way.

Kentucky ruled ttie roost when Sims arrived at LSI' four years ago Far from being just another game, an LSU-Kentucky match-up was a potential season-maker for the Tigers.

But the Tigers have beaten

Kuw (irviam Williams ManninK Jacluam BaJduin Riv*rs Pittman Morlrv Bral TotaU VIRGINIA

the W ildcats six times in their Cate* last eight meetings, including two out of three the last two seasons LSI' prevailed 65-60 in Lexington last year, but the Wildcats stunned the Tigers 76-74 in overtime at Baton Rouge to win the SEC regular-season championship LSU rebounded with an 80-78 victory over Kentucky in the SEC tournament title game at Birmingham, AJa "Kentucky was the big gun when I got here." Sims said,

"but I think our recruiting class DeWayne Scales.

Ethan Martin aiid myself -was really the turning point Greg (Cook) and Rudy (Macklin) were already here and we had a bunch of guys who wanted to build Vleami*^

Now weve gottwi our confidence." ~ ..

Only Scales.is gone, having to the New Yorkf" of the National Basketball ' Association after his junior year, but many observers feel the Tigers are better without him. Despite his considerable talent. Scales was disruptive and Coach Dale Brown suspended him at one point

Scales absence has gone unnoticed this year A victory Sunday would make LSU the first team ever to go unbeaten through the SEC's 18-game, round-r^in schedule and the first team undefeated in league play since Alabama finished 14-0 25 years ago "It means a lot to us," Sims said. It hasnt happened in so long and we want to do it

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Tourney

Pairings

By The Associated Press Here are the pairings for the first round of the Atlantic (kiast Conference basketball tournament, which begins March 5. in Landover, Md Since a tie for fifth place exists between Clemson and Duke, the tie will be broken by a draw to be^held in the com-missioher's office Sunday morning at 10:30.

'niursday.MarchS 11 a.m.; No, 3 Wake Forest vs. either Clemson or Duke 1:.30 p.m.: .No 1 Virginia vs No. 8 Oorgia Tech.

7 p m : No. 2. North Carolina vs. No. 7 North Carolina State 9:30 pm.: No 4 .Maryland vs. either Gemson or Duke

Civaliers, 34-3 overaQ and 13-1 taitteACC

The Tops, 184 overall and 36 in the ACC, were led by Ernie Graham with If pointa, Mannii^ witht 18 and AUmiI King with 14.

Center, Buck WUliams. who had dominated Sampeon in their three prevkwa meetings, fouled out after having scored just two points a field goal

with 5:01 left in the game. Six of Sampaons eight blocks were on tntala Williams.

Virginia started an all-senior Iteup which i^yed Maryland to a standstill die lint six minutes, but the Ter^ went on a 10-3 tear with Graham and Manning scoring four points ead) for a 20-14 lead.

But the Cavalien battled back behind Sampaof^ and

Clemson Rolls By Bisltlmoro

took a 33-23 lead with 5:25 left Id the half on a retoiiid Mnt by senior Drfiy Gata.

ITie lead seeuwed ftp there to tatermi^oo wttBtt Tops gdng in inxd 3361 *qq two tree tluows by (HaWn with 14 seconds left. But Lttf hit a baseline junker al ttie buzzer to tie the score at 8. C

Vlrglida scored the flrM Mg points of the second half, but the Teipa rallied behind Manning - who scored ei^ ttieir ftnt 10 points for tteir flnal * lead before the Cavaliers teoft over for yod, ^ ^

Virginia TmH .... 115 Cincinnati........92

BUCKSBURG, Va jAP) -Dale Solomon scored 29 points in as many minutes of playing time Saturday as Virginia Techs Hokies knotted a two-way tie for third place in the Metro Conference

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Dodds For Two

Gemson guard Chris Dodds (11) goes up for two points during first half action against the University of Baltimore in Clemsons Littlejohn Cloliseum Saturday afternoon. Dodds scored 20 points in the game as the Tigers won 91-^. (AP Laserphoto)

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Gemsons Larry Nance scw^ 14 points and five ther Ti^rs finished in double figures Saturday in a 91-69 non-conference basketball romp over the University of Baltimore.

The win was Gemsons 20tb of the season against nine losses and it virtually assured the Tigers of a^Wd in post season tournament play.

Baltimore, which ^ a 25-point effort from guard Ken Young, is 5-21 on the year.

The Tigers coasted to a 46-28 halfUme lead in the game, a tuneup for next week's Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.

Gemson used a pressure defense in the second half to build as much as a 31-point lead before Coach Bill Foster cleared his bench in the final minutes of play

Nance, making his final home appearance, hit six of 11 shots from the floor and two of two from the line in leading the win.

Guard Chris Dodds and substitute center Raynaond Jones each had 13, freshman guards Vincent Hamilton and Garke

Byraim had 11 apiece and f(Mward Fred Gilliam had 10 points.

Baltimore held a 41- edge in rebounding over the taller Tigers, Ink Gemson shot 60 percent fnmi the floor in the frt htf and 56.5 percent for thegarae. .

The Supotees could manage (mly 45.2 percent of their shots for the game.

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^ Navaif8bteevpr>'whertt. ^

The Friday front/

c/j' (^oundufi of ^xiday cRu[t:

Carolina 500 ....................B-6

Knights Win ...................

Outdoor column................B-9

Magjc Returns.................B-10

Scoreboard....................B-11

Bradley Leads Panthers By^Tarboro

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor WILLIAMSTON - North Pitts Dennis Bradley, ju^ six feet tall, did the job against the much taller Tarboro Vikings last night, leading the Panthm to a 55-54 net victory in the last of the first round District 1, ^-A Tournament games being held at Williamston.

Earlier in the evening, the final first round game for the girls saw favcHed Roanoke just top North Lenoir, 48-42.

Bradley, who shared high scoring honors with teammate Vince Parker, contnbuted a total of 16 points to the Panther effort. He hit on seven of ten shots from the floor and two of three chances at the foul line.

But it was what he did to get those shots that really helped

paid off fOT us. Except for a couple of times tonight when they called us for touching them, and the kids shied off, we held our own against them on the boards.

After hitting at a fine nine for 17 clip in the first period, the Panthers had dropped off to a 3-for-lO second quarter Deans explained that by saying the players didnt continue to attack Tarboros 1-3-1 defense In the second half, we went into a 2-1-2 attack, and that helped us. We got nwre movement and were able to pull away again Dennis got more offensive rebounds during this period too.

He also felt that when the Panthers quit attacking Tarboros zone defense was when it suffered the turnovers

that helped the Vikings get back into the game Tarboro, while using a 1-3-1 defoise most of the way, moved out to trap whenever possible, and this also cai^ some Panther problems.

Overall, North Pitt had 18 turnovers, ten of them coming in the second and fourth periods, when it suffered through their worst shooting periods, too. Tarboro had 15 turnovers, six of them in the final quarter when they hurt the Vikings the most.

Neither team ended up shooting exceptionally well. North Pitt made just 22 of 53 (41.5%), while Tarboro canned 22 of 50 (44%).

After missing its first two shots. North Pitt hit the next four to take an 84) lead as the

Vikings missed on their first five tries and got only one try each time thanks to the Panther rebounding After two baskets by Tarboro cut it to 8-4. North Pitt got a three-point play and another basket from Bradley to iq> the lead to 134 - the largest lead oftheni^t The two swapped points the rest of the period with North Pitt holding a 19-12 lead at the horn.

Tarboro, led by the scoring of Arthur Williams, who ^t seven of his 11 points during the frame, fought back and finally tied it up on two Williams free throws with 26 secotKls left at 27-27, and the half ended there.

Steele put Tarboro ahead for the only time in the game 13

seconds into the second half, but Hines led an eighl-pomt Witz with four points as North Pitt charged back out. 35-29 over the next three minutes Tarboro traded by six, 43-37, at the end of the quarter But tlK' Vikes fought back once more, led by Steele, who scored nine of his 15 points in the final frame, only to see the Panthers pull it out at the foul line over the final minute of play

(Please turn to page B-8)

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In A Crowd

North Pitts Charles Harris comes down with a rebound for the Panthers under his own basket, debite being surrounded by Tarboro players. From left are Greg Steele (44), Tony Hyman (4o), and Arthur WUllams (50) of Tarboro. North Pitt upset the Vikings, 55-54. to gain the District 1, 3-A semifinals Friday night at Williamston (Reflector Photo)

Brown Era At UCLA

V-e-r-y Interesting

LOS ANGELES (AP) -UCLA basketball fans were warned that a Larry Brown regime would mean stark departure from the (^iet Man era of John Wooden Most took that to mean they could expect some animated cheering from the bench

But the two-year Brown Era has been more interesting than some had hoped. The past two weeks have been almost bizarre

Brown began the week of Feb 16 by kicking talented freshman center Kenny Fields off the team. A media uproar followed. Then for most of the rest of the week. Brown was busy denying reports he was

deserting the Bruins to take the New Jersey Nets coaching job.

On Friday. Feb 20. he was the target of a death threat. Later the same day. Brown said he was re-evaluating his standing at UCLA. Wrapping up the week, his then sixth-ranked Bruins were upset 74-72 by Stanfords lowly Cardinals Saturday night.

Just as it seemed things were settling down, with attention directed toward the Bruins Sunday date with No. 1-ranked

Oregon State, Brown unloaded fSoUier

shocker . He reinstated Kenny Fields.

(Please turn to page B-9)

the Panthers.

All the small guard did was go up against Tarboros front line of 6-7,6-5. and 64, and pull down 17 rebounds, nine at the offensive end of the court and ei^t on the defensive side.

Overall, North Pitt held a 36-32 rebounding edge thanks to Bradley. However, most of that came in the first quarter, when North Pitt built up as much as a nine-point lead, and held a 134 rebounding edge.

After gaining that lead, however, the Panthers had trouWe holding onto the ball, as turnovers helped Tarboro fight back. After tieing it at the half, Tarboro got its only lead of the night on the first basket of the second half, only to see North Pitt score the next eight points to regain the lead.

Still Tarboro hung in, coming back to tie it up twice in the late stages of the game.

After Greg Steele tied it up with the second of two free throws at 4848 with 3:53 left, Bradley put North Pitt back ahead, and Vince Parker added two free throws for a 5248 lead. Steele then followed that up with two jumpers that tied it again, 52-52, with 1:25 to go.

North tt stalled the ball until 33 seconds remained, when Ronnie House was fouled, making both ends of the one-and-one to return the lead to the Panthers.

The ne|t two times down the floor. Gg Hines stole the ball and way fouled by the Vikings. He mii^ his first try. then, after Mis second steal, made the ffe of the one-and-one shots for a 55-52 lead with just five seconds left.

Tarboros Alton Adkins hit a 25-footer at the horn to cut it back to the final one-point margin.

I thought that wed be able to go inside on em. an elated North Pitt coach Cobby Deans said, noting that Bradley and Parker did most of the scoring from underneath.

We worked hard on our rebounding for two days, and it

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M-1V Da> lUAeetar, Grecnvyie. N.C -Sundiy, Mardi I, IHlYarborough On Pole For Today's Carolina 500

ROCKINGHAM. NC (AP) It's not supposed to be this way. but the late model sportsman cars are stealing the thunder frogi NASC.\Rs Grand National stodi cars this week at North Carolina .Motor Speedway.

Mark Martin, a 22 year-oW from North Liberty. Irid.. won the pole position for today's Coca Cola 20Q sportsman race by piloting his Pontiac Ventura to a new track record

His top lap (rf 144 i2Smph not only shattered the old mark for the 1017-mile banked oval a 142..>8 turned last October by Donnie .\llison but it all but

buried the Grand National pole speed of 140 1^ by Cale Yarborough for Sundays Carolina 300.

NASCAR should take a long look at these sportsman cars," said Marcis ' They weigh 3.500 pounds, compared to 3.700 for Hhe Grand- National cars That's the difference "I mean, just a few hundred poun<te makes a world of dif-ference And these cars are safe 1 feel just as secure in this car as 1 do in my Grand National In fact. I feel nwre secure "

The required weight of the Grand National cars remained

the same when NASCAR switched to the new downsized models for the 1981 season But now, the teaim must bolt several himdred pounds of lead to the car's frame to make the smaller cars weigh 3.700 pounds.

We have so much weight hi the left side o these (Grand National I cars that when one breaks loose and you correct it. you have a tendency to overcorrect and you're in trouble." Marcis explained

Darrell Walt rip agreed, saying "Theres a tremendo^ amount of lead in these cars. Some of them use as much as

700 pounds, and all of 'em have at least 300 pounds in em And lead ain't gonna save your life In fact, it could kill you if it gets loose in the car when you hit something "

The sportsman cars also have a 112-inch wheelbase, three inches shorter than the old cars and two inches loi^r than the new Grand National cars that have proven so im-staWe I Ten more spots for the 3frcar Carolina 500 field were fUled Friday, with David Pearson leading the wav with a lap of 139.511 mph Pearson had problems with

the slippo7 track on Thursday and wound up too slow to make the top 20. And he felt the partially resurfaced track still was tricky on Friday

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Knights Escape, In Tournament Finals

12 1< 10 lO-tt IS 0 10 10-44 Boys Gama Ureanvilla Christian (68) Hudson 4 M 14. Haddoi'k 5 0-2 lO. ramall 2 6^ 10. Bulls 2 0-2 4. HnllmtpivorUi 7 4-4 18. lanav 0 131. Hams 0 00 0. Bi Hurst 5 I 311 T0Uls2S 11-3068 Wtlun dirtetiin i67l - Bovkm 3 OO 6.

Division AAA Champs

Flamingo Disco won the first half championship of the Mens League AAA Division. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Tony Gatlin, Lonnie Payton. Sammy

Perkins, Michael Washington; second row, Ronnie Barrett, Danny Edwards, Terry Mann, Bobby Thompson, and Blake Phillips. Not pictured are Alonza Price and Bobby Fleming.

WUaon

22 10 22 13-67

Magic Is More Than Just A Great Player

LOS .ANGELES t.^i - The buttons passed out to the sellout crowd at the Forum were simple and to the point "The Magic is back," they aifd Ihdeed.heisback Earvin '.Magic" Johnson, although only 21 years of age. is more than just an exceptional basketball player He's one of the most charismatic athletes in the country Johnson, who as a 20-year old rookie sparked the Los Angeles Lakers to the National Basketball .Association championship last spring, suffered a knee injury last Nov 18 and underwent surgery for the removal of torn cartilage six days later He made his return to the Inkers Friday night, coming off the bench to score 12 points and grab 11 rebounds in 24 minutes of action as Los Angeles downed the New Jersey Nets 107-103 The crowd of 17..50.5 would have been much larger had there been rixim "If we had 100,000 seats, the worst of which were equal to the worst seat in the Forum, we might have been able to sell that many tickets," said Bob Steiner, public relations director for the Forum. "I do know that the calls for this game have exceeded the amount of calls for any game since 1 came at the beginning of the 1979-80 season.

Lakers owner Jerry Buss was bubbling after the game "Forty-five games and every' one of them was torture, said

Buss, referring to the number of games that Johnson was sidelined "The torture's over"

Buss acknowledged that Johason, who made only fcur of his 12 field goal attempts, wasn't at his best But the owner didn t seem concerned "1 would imagine it might take him seven or eight games to get his wind and timing back," said Bass "But his mam contribution js just being Magic. On that basis, hes 100 percent back already "He'll gel better, but any guard who can get 11 rebounds in only 24 minutes can play on my team any time

Johnson received three standing ovations from the crowd When the Lakers came out on the floor to warm up. when he was introduced before the contest, and when he made his first appearance after 6; 58 of play.

I was hesitant at the beginning. 1 didnt want to do anything at first because as a team we weren't doing things real well. said Johnson, who threw away a pass shortly after his entrance and missed his first two shots badly. "1 play with the flow, I gotta feel how a game is going to know what is going on Then, I can takeover "I'm excited its sunshine all day long now

Buss praised the Lakers and Coach Paul Westhead for the teams performance while Johnson was sidelined. Los Angeles was ^-17 without

Magic, winning 18 of its final 25 games before his return

"1 think the team realized it had to suck it up and do more," said Buss Everyone stood up to be counted when it was necessary They played hard and with intensity

"1 think the teams showing without Magic proves what I've said all along, that we have the best coach in the NBA The man is obviously an extremely capable coach, and a lot of credit should go to him."

What does Buss think are the chances of his team repeating as champion, something that hasnt been accomplished since the Boston Celtics won the title in 1967-68 and again the next season?

"As far as Im concerned, any franchise that 1 direct will always have championships on their mind. he said "Sometimes its 10-1. sometimes its 5-1, At this point, you take any team and Ill take the Lakers."

Johnson and his teammates will play before another homecourt sellout crowd Sunday afternoon when they face Pacific Division-leading Phoenix in a nationally televised game The Lakers trail the Suns by 34 games

"The pressure is still on us, but the division championship is a reachable goal," said Westhead. whose team has 16 regular-season games remaining. "Sundays game is' pivotal in reaching that goal.

RALEIGH - Greenville Christian Academy survived a late-game scare to move into the Saturday night finals of the District Independent Tournament Friday night with a 68-67 win over Wilson Christian,

Earlier, Greenvilles girls clowned Wilson. 4844. to also reach the finals of the tournament Wilson jumped out to a 22-19 lead in the first period of the Thomas 2 if2 4, vau0n o on o. woe 0 boys game, but the Knights rallied in the second period to wum outscore Wilson, 16-10 That put Greenville ahead at intermission, 35-32 Wilson came back. 22-17, in the third penod to push back ahead. 54-52. but Greenville 3 on e. Trague 0 on 0. Wooien 11 hung in there The lead 1123. ijttie 110-122. tie 4on8, Htiio bounced back and forth, with Wilson finally getting a 67-66 lead But after a missed shot.

Ben Haddock tossed back the rebound with five seconds left to give the Knights the victory "We had a real good team effort. Coach Dale Thatcher said "But the real difference in the game was the free throw line 'Hiere, Greenville hit on 18 of 30 chances, while Wilson got only one of three chances I dont think the game was called that badly, we just played belter defense

David Hollingsworth led Greenville with 18 points, while Troy Hudson had 14. Bill Hurst had 11 and Haddock and John Parnell each had 10 jVilson was led by Steve Wooten with 2.3 and Richard Little w ith 22 In the girls' game, Wilson also took an early lead. 15-12, but couldn't hold it Greenville came back. 16-9, to gain a 28-24 halftime lead. From there on. it was even, with each team scoring ten points in the third and then again in the fourth quarters

Kathy Vernelson led ext.248.

Rec Track Is Planned

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is offering a spring track program for boys and girls, ages 6-14 Competiton will be by age group The program will get underway on Monday.

Practice sessions are as follows: Monday. 5:30 p.m., Aycock track, Tuesday, 5:.30 p.m., West Greenville gym; Wedtesd\', 5:30 p.m.^ South Greenville Gym, Thursday, 5:30 p.m., Aycock track; Saturday. 10 a m . Aycock track.

The recreation department tiopes to have meets with other recreation departments Some of the event include the 100 meter dash, 400-meter run. relays and the long jump.

Further in/ormation can be obtained by calling 7524137,

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Greenville with 28 points, while Vivian Linton had 12 and Joann Miller had 10 for Wilson.

In Saturday night's finals, the Greenville teams were to meet the winners of the Falls Road-W ake Christian games.

GirliGame Greenville Oinstuui itf) - L Brown 2 2-2 6. Peaden I 2-6 4 Vernelson 6 16-16 28, S BrowT) 2 (Ml 4. Huoi 0 2-2 2. Mills 2 0-1 4.ToUU1322-27a WUMnOtriiUjn (44)-Unton 28-1112. Miller 5 (Ml 10. (vaiman 4 0-1 8. Hawtey 4 O-I 8. Summerlin 1 (M) 2. Webb 0 (Ml' 0.

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Saad Muhammad Defends Title On TKO

- By PETER MATTIACE AnodatedPreis Writer

ATLANTIC CITY. N J. (AP)

- Whoever bNird of Vonzell

Johnson' Matthew Saad Muhammad says he wont soon forget him.

Saad Muhammad retained

his WcHid Boxing Council light heavyweight title Saturday vrith an lltb-roimd knockout of the ei^th-ranked Johnson. Btd

Muhammad admits it was not easy.

Vomdl Johnnson definitely surprised me, Saad Muhammad said. "He boxed roe beautifully. He did more than John Cooteh did. He did mcMre than Yaqui Lopez did. The only thing he lacks is power."

Saad Muhammad admitted that Johnson had the advantage going into the later rounds of th^ scheduled 15-roimd

said he was blessed to have a chance to figlU on national tdevision.

"X waited so long for this opportunity, he said. "If 1 ever get it again, Ill be champion of the world. It Ju^ wasnt my time." y Johnson, 28. of Columbus, Ohio, led throughout most of the bout by constantly moving around Saad Muhammads frustrating attempts to score to

his face.

All Saad Muhammad was

fl^it.AIl lttooklowln.tesaKi.'J,;,^ I keep moviiig l>y

waswaitii^.

* "1 just had to take my tne. 1 knew it would come in the later rounds," Saad Muhammad said.

The champion admitted that Johnsons &-foot-4 height and long reach threw him off until he was aUe to get in close. Saad Muhammad is 5-11.

He was moving good, the champion said. "Every time I trted to hit him, he moved away.

The mild-mannered Johnson

Manager Angelo Dundee.

The champion stayed calm through the difficult early rounds and concentrated on wearing down his less experienced opponent. The end came midway through the llth round when a lightning-fast com-binatkm stunned Johnson and a foUow-up ri^t brought him down against the ropes.

Momeids aftor he returned, another c(nbination brought Johnsmi to the mat again, and referee Tony Perez slopped the fight.

Johnson lost the fi^t when fatigue from movii^ laterally cai^ up with him. Saad Muhammad scored when Johnson retreated but could not connect when his opponoit kept moving.

A turning point came in the sixth round when Johnson, who was leading four rounds to one, slipped while barely being touched. Perez ruled it a knockdown, however, and J(4inson laughed at the call.

Saad Muhammad, 32, now has a 29-2-3 professional record with 21 knockouts.

The tough Philadelphian wore a green ribbon on his trunks to remember the del and missing Mack childrm in Atlanta.

Johnson now is 23-2 and has 15 knockouts.

Saad Muhammad lacked crispness despite two months of training for a Feb. 23 fight to unite the light heavyweight title with World Boxing Association champion Eddie Mustafa Muhammad. However, that bout fell through in the

MAPS boKhigantrovmy, and It was Saad Muhaimnads so Saad Muhammad took on fifth defense of his title m two Johnson iietead years.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

Odom Is

Takes A Breok

Llght-heavyweight challenger Vdn2ll Jt^insmi takes a seat as lilatthew Saad Muhammad stands

over him during their dian^ionship fight Saturday. Saad Muhammad won the fight in the llth round on a TKO to retain his title. (AP Laserphoto)

Speaker

Olympia Golf Tourney

Washed Out Saturday

' CITY OF INDUSTRY, Calif, t AP) The third round of the $150,000 Olympia Gold Gassic at Industry Hills was postponed by rain Saturday, and tournament officials said the event would be shortened to 54 holes.

Weather permitting, the final round will be played Sunday If Ihe third round is again ramed jxit, it will be played Monday. No matter what, a tournament official said, the purse will not hereduced

A steady rain that got heavy at times tegan in late morning, about the time the leaders were teeing off. Play was suspended for 35 minutes at 1:25 p m., PST and for another 40 minutes at 2:15 p.m.

Puddles were swept off a number of greens during the

two suspensions, but got even worse by the time play was halted for good at 3:30 p.m.

Sally UtUe, a 29-year-old South African who will become a United States citizen within the next year, is the tournament leader at 142 by virtue of consecutive 71s on Thursday and Friday over the 5,938-yard, par-73 Eisenhower course.

Little had played ei^t hMes Saturday when ^ay was halted for the third and final time. ^ had matched par to that point on the day to nraintain the 1-strMie lead she brought into the third round However, because less than half of the field of 73 pros and one amateur had finished play Saturday, none of the scores will count So entering the final 18 holes.

Little holds a 1-shot advantage over LPGA Hall of Famer Kathy Whitworth and Lori Gaitiaa in the race for the $22,500 first prize, which Little would win if the course is unplayable Sunday and Monday.

Whitworth benefited from the third-round washout. The 41-year-old veteran had lost two strokes to par through eight holes Saturday. Garbaa had matched par.

Two strokes off the pace of Little entering Sundays play is Nancy Lopez-Melton at 144. Beth Daniel, the 1980 LPGA player of the year, was alone at 145, and six players Sandra Palmer, Jeanette Kerr, Sandra Haynie, Marlene Floyd, Amy Alcott, and Janet Alex were at 146.

GATLINBURG, Tenn. -East Carolina University basketball coadi Dave Odom will be among the speakers at the Great Smokies Football/Basketball Coaches Ginics, planned for July 9-11 at the Sheraton Hotel in Gatlin-burg, Tenn.

Odom will be joined on the basketball panel by Dale Brown of Louisiana State; Jim Dutcher of Minnesota: Teity Holland of Virginia: and Sonny Smith of Auburn.

The football end of the clinic will feature Vince Dooley of Georgia, Emory Hale of Austin Peay: Dal Shealy of Richmond; Grant Teaff of Baylor; Jerry Tolley of Elon and Jim Young of Purdue.

Other special programs include a talk by ex-Arkansas coach Frank Broyles; a talk by Kim Alsop, Richmond strmgth coach; a program on computerized scouting; a program for the wives of those attending, and a program sponsored by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

Graduate credit from Idaho State University is available.

Further information can be obtained from Bill Ivey, Ginic Director, P.O. Box 937, Sarasota, Fla., 33578.

Notre Dame

Rips Dayton

: SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP)-Seniors Kelly Tripucka and Tracy Jackson, playing their final home game for sixthrated Notre Dame, scored 20 points apiece Saturday lo lead the Irish over Dayton 70-57 in college basketball.

The two seniors also led both teams in rebounding, helping Notre Dame record a 40-35 edge off the boards. Jackson had 12 caroms and Tripucka grabbed 11.

I The Irish, 22-4, broke a 10-10 , tie with six consecutive pomts :and were never caught. :Trkucka, Jackson and Orlando .Woolridge, who scored 18 points, each had a field goal in *Ue streak

: WoMridge had five of his points during a nine-point streak that broke the game opi in the first 10 minutes of

the second half. Notre Dame held a 32-23 lead at the m-termission and was leading by eight when it spurted to a 49-32 advantage with 10:39 remaining.

Notre Dame continued to pull away, opening its biggest lead at 20 points, 56-36. Then, the Flyers pulled back to within 13 as reserves finished the game for Notre Dame.

PHONE:

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JiipnyySnyitb

PriiytipgCo.,!

ityc

Mike Kanieski was Daytons top scorer with 15 points. Richard MonUgue was the | only other player in double figures for the Flyers, 19-9, with 10.

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WEDDING INVITATIONS

The Irish connected on 59 percent of their shots from the field, hitting on 29 of 49 attempts. Dayton connected on just under 33 percent as 41^' scored ) 21 of 64 attempts.

if it's printing iet us heip you...

. --- Thanks

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The Greenvilie City Council will conduct a Public Hearing concerning the Community Development Block Grant Program sponsored by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The City of Greenville will be receiving approximately $1.2 million dollars in Surplus Urban Renewal Funds. Citizens of Greenville are invited to make comments and recommendations on how these funds should be used. The hearing will be held on Thursday, March 12,1981 at 8:00 PM in the City Council Chambers, Third Floor of City Hall at the corner of Washington and Fifth Streets.

Donald C. McGlohon, Mayor City of Greenville

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P an Aheadv'aii 756-3130 And Ask About Summer School June 2-Auyust 26.1981

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r^March 11. 1981-May29,1981^

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CoamtlologylV......................II

COSMETOLOGY

0C,I:JI-1I..ThF;1<, TK-F:l;tI.tAT:1l-:JMJI.MT. 0C.IJI-1Wi.TiiF:14.TuF; t-12,SAT;12:]M:M8AT. 0C.I:JI-ir.JI,TMF;1-I.TiiF; l-12.SAT;12-:4MSAT. 0C,iSI-U:S,TiiF:1-i.TiiF; II.SATilMMJI.SAT.

HUMAN SERVICP/

Intem Hum tar/ttont

H ................

(giMlii|........

Iir/IIMINM...!!

OrPrecaMtll... GroupProcMiW ... RoMMIImIHm...

SSSIB5*

DATA PROCESSING t COMPUTER PROGRAMMING

,, Basic Program ..............I

'Baalc Programming Lab

Redskin Score

Roanoke's Sylvia Parker ciOi goc's up for a shot during District I. 3-A first round play at Williamston Friday night. North l>enoir's Mary Harris, left, attempts to defend Roanoke held off a North Lenoir rally for a 4844 victorv' in the game. (Reflector Photoi

Bradley Leads Panthers...

(Continued from pageB4i In addition to the Itt points each by Bradley and Iarker Hines added 13 for North Fitt Tony Hyman added 14 to the points of Steele ami Williams for Tarboro The victor; moved North

Nith Then, a ft or the l.ad> Ha'.'.ks pulloo uithin orio again. North Umoii inissotl on a couple o! shots, .iiul Ko.aioke list'd the toui ii'ie the rest n| the way to hold inrrea.'O its k an to theifnal loui (Miint margin

We were suppoH-d to !>,

Pitt into Saturda; hight's .st'nvi- pressing Irom the second finals agaimst I)H Conley quarter on WV tried to trap "We're going to have to pla> them in the first fieniKl: hut another good game " IX'ans uhtn you don't score i! do(*sn t said of that battle "The team help i(o rap Then, tixi one that plays best will wih that p, r.son kept leaving one ol one" these f>eople open, and that

* hurt us too," Floyd said Wo

Roanoke jumped off to a 9-2 had Itetm told that they didn t lead in the first 4: lO of the first handle the press well and t1he\

period in the girls'^conlest.Cdjdn l^'But^just didn t shoot

then fought the rest of the wax well when we got the ball - f to keep Northi-I>enoir was .. . sr .p

wreslMng the vidK (rom it ,Wer incteaMng the lead 154, the Squaws settled tor a

15-7 lead at the end of the period.

For the rest of the game, they were outplaxed b\ the North Lenoir team, which was stalled only because Of its pixir shooting

were hoping that th> wouldn' press us. Our regular point guard. Fxelyn .Martin, dropjx'd off the team tor jKTsonal reasons, jast recentl>. and thats hurt us '

"We got some second shots in the first hall, and that

Our statistician has us hit- helpt'd us a lot, though. Mary ting 17 of :5 shots." North Bland did a giHKi job on the Lenoir coach Wayne FJoyd txiardslorus ' said, "and I jiLst don't believe Now however, Roanoke

it. We couldn't possibly have faces the unenviable jot) ol shot that well If we liad we facing .Southwest Fdgeeomtx' would have won it easily In the semdinals Saturday

"We were kind of still m the night 1 don't know whether first quarter We're used to a that's a reward or a jxmaltx for little bit different officiating winning." Griftin said too Were used to it where they Parker led the Roanoke

keep them off your back scoring with IB points while Tonight, these guys let 'em W',inda Roix'rson had 11 and play. Bland addl'd 1(1 Sharon Gillette

"Were not a real good led .North U'lioir with 18

shooting team, but we have shot better than this. We didn't score well underriath "

In the second quarter. North Lenoir continued to chip away at the lead, cutting it back to 23-18 at the horn. Tten, in the third period, Roanoke

I J

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752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

Girls (iaiTw North I./enoir t42( - Iots I .14 .i Smith 4 IMI K, (illloltf K 2 a l.

FhiliKTk 1 o a 2 H.1ITIS a a m ;c

Totals 178-20 42 Roanoke 48i Howell o iU> o Bland O ! lo. Mixire 2 im 4 RotxTson 5 12 II ,Iones 2 :i-4 7, F'arker 6 44 1. Buniette (i o-o o l'err\ (KMIli Totals208-1348

managed to inch back out to a North ix'noir 7 ii 7 17 42

six-point lead, 31-25 . Roanoke 1.) 8 8 17 48

In the last 'Ntirth put^Mi -"mnise 2 4.7 k,

Lenoir csme bsck to w.thin one xucker \ oh 2, Hmesh 13. Hims

twice. 39-38. and again at 4140. (yiHiO, Bradle.y 7 2 .1 KI Parker 72 a

Both times, they had the a n. o

chance to take the lead the Bishopoo-oo Hiiiard2U4i4 Bo.vd i first time, a controversial W* 2. Bryant 1 (M) 2, ,Shaw n o-'o n

traveling call resulted in a ^ 't- NUeie < 12 i.x.

iraveiing tai lesuiieti 11 a vi,lliams:! , H11. Totals22 10-14.S4

technical foul against Hoyd, North Hit , 19 8 -.e 12 - 55

with Sylvia Parker hitting Tartxiro 12 15 10 i7-;4

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AIR CONDITIONING, HEATING

& REFRIGERATION

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ARCHITECTURE

Arch Drift .........

Arch Drift .......

Remlor: Concr Construe. Structural Draft Construe Est 4 Field .

1.1-4.MWF 1,-12.MW:-11.F 1.12-1.M-F

1.1-12,TuTh I.M.TuTh

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANICS

Fuel Systems Brakes. Chas 4 Suspen

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Auto SVC Excel Test Review : 5

105W.9-10 M-F;23,12-3,MTuW 105W,11-12,MTuW;23, 11-3,ThF;im,F 105W.8-9,M-F;23.9-12,MTuW; -11,Th:9-10,F

105W.12-1,MTu:11-12,Th;10-12,F

BIOLOGY

Basic Lite Sci............. 5

Basic Life Sci Lab .....

Basic Lite Sci Lab ...........

Integrated Sci III .......... ..

Integrated Sci III Lab*., .v. .........

Integrated Sci III Lab . .........

Gen Biology II............... <

Gen Biology III....................

"if

24,10-11.M-W;55.10-11,Th

2<,11-1.W

211H.8-10.Tu

49.1-3,Th;10-12,F 49,8-10,F 49.12-2.F

22.1-2,MTuW:103H,1-3,Th 103H,9-10,MTuW;M0,Th

^ -BLUEPRINT READING

BIprtRead. Mech.....................3

BIprI Read: Mech ..... 3

BIprt Read: BIdg Trades 3

Blprt Read 4 Sketch I ..........3

BIprt Read 4 Sketch II........... 3

Blprt Read 4 Sketch III ....... 3

BIprI Read; Weld.....................3

Pattern Develop 4 Sketch ............3

i^RAFT^'- i'tiS

2M.1-2.MWF

24,2-3.MW;22.12-1,F

3A.S-11.M

3A.8-11.M

2M.12-1.MWF

2M.2-3.MWF

Prin ot Acctg...........

Prin ot Acctg ......

Prin ot Acctg..'.........

Prin ot Acctg...........

Prin ot Acctg .......

Prin ot Acctg _____

Prin of Acctg;......

Begin Type ......

Begin Type............

intermed Type.........

Intermed Type ........

AdvanType .....

Advan Type............

Intermed S'Hand.......

Intermed S'Hand Lab...

Advan SHand..:.......

Advan SHand Lab......

Oft Mach..............

Filing..................

Mach Trans I...........

Mach Trans II ......

Off Mach..............

Pers Grooming.........

d Mach.....

Full-Key Add I

Electr Print Cal.........

Prin Cal................

Cash Register.........

Apptka Bill Sys........

Intro Mag Tap Sl Type . AppI Mag Tap Sel Type AppI Mag Tap Sel Type . AppI Mag Tap Sel Type .

Mag Tap Sel Type......

Bus Law...............

Bus Law .......

Med Typing Prae.......

Med Term 4 Vocab II ...

Intro to Trans..........

Term 4 Vocab: Med IV .

Med Trans II.........

Production Type ....

Mach Trans 111.........

Clinical Exper.....

Med Trans Sem .......

Oft AppI..............

Intermed Acctg.......

Cost Acctg .......

Taxes ...........

Sales 4 Inven Proced..

Bus Mgmnt...........

AppI Oft Type.........

Auditing..............

OH Mgmnt............

Prin Of Superv........

Indus Organ

Consumer Econ .....

Economics ill ...

Sec Gram ......

Bus Commun.........

Bus Commun ......

Bus Math.............

BUSINESS

........4

.....3

.,1

......3

.....5

.........4

.......3

:..j

..........3

.........3

........5

.....3

..........5

Carp: Framing.......

Carp; Etlimatmg.....

Inorg Chem II

207H.10-11.M-F 207H.12-1.M-F 42.10-11.M-F 2fl7H,11-12. M-F 207H,1-2,M-F 220H.10-11.M-F 220H.11-12.M-F 220H.1-2.M-F 236,11-12, M-F 224H.TBA.TBA 236H.8-9.M-F 236H,1-2,M-F 236H.10-11.M-F 236H.1-2.M-F 211H,10-11,M-F 211H,12-1,M-F TBAJBA.M-F 211H.3-4.M-F 224H.TBAJBA 123H,12-1,MWF 234H.1-2,M-F 234H,11-12,M-F 222H.8-9, M-F 211H,11-12,MWF 224H.TBA.TBA 224H.TBA.TBA 224H.TBA.TBA 224H.TBA.TBA 224H.TBA.TBA 224H.TBA.TBA 224H.TBA.TBA 224H.TBA.TBA 224H.TBA.TBA 224H.TBAJBA 140H.9-10.MWF 22lW.9-10.MWF 2WH.1-2.MWF 224.TBA.TBA 213H.11-12.MWF 211H,I-9,MWF 22,10-11,M-F:123H,10-11Jh 234H,8-9:40,MWF 236H.9-10.M-F 234H, 10-11, M-F OC.TBA.TBA 224H,TBA,TBA TBA.TBA.TBA 220H.9-10,MWF;8-16,Th 20iW.10-12,M:58,10-12.W;10-11.F 211H,1-2,M-F 224.TBA.TBA 207H,Z-3,MWF 236H.12-1,M-F 220H,12-1,M-F 228H.M.MWF 209H,1M,MWF 204H.1-4,Th S8.1-2.MWF 209H.11-1Z,MWF 20H,1H1.MTuTh 297H.S-9.M-F 213W,8-9,Tu:H0.7h 201W.11-12,MWF 207H.9-10,M-F 203W.1-2,M-F

CARPENTRY

:........I 107W,8-12.MWF;8-11.TuTh

4 107W,11-12.TuTh;1-3,MW

CHEMISTRY

5 104W,M.Tu-F:l-1l,M

COMMERCIAL ART & GRAPHIC DESIGN

Adverlleing Prin.................... -I

I DrawiftQiir...........................3

Layout 1 Deelgn I.......... 5

PholomeehTechnk}..................5

Graphic Design H.................. -I

Advertising Art Oir...................*

Photography ..................<

209H.H.MWF

21SW,1-2,M-F SW.H.TliTh 21IW.114.Ti|Th I1IW,114,M;1B4,W 21IW.W.IITu:1H.F 21SW,1B-1Z,MWF

Intro ToCompConeepH ........3

Fortran.........................

Fortran......................4

Fortran Lab J- T.......

Fortran Lab..............,..7:... ....

Fortran Lab..........................

Coboll ...................... 4

CobollLab .................

CobollUb ................

Cobolll..............................4

CobolHLab..........................

Cobolll Lab .................

Intro To Comp Concepts .........5

Micro Computor Harpwart............3

Applications I........................

Applications H.......................4

CompSytl.........................-3

Intro To RPGII............. 4

Intro To RPGII Lab...................

Intro To RPG II Lab...................

RPG II...................... 4

RPG II Lab...........................

DataProcPrKl................ 5

Data Proc PrK II............. *

Comm Control Prog .............3

Computor Math.......... 5

ComputarMsth ....... S

H.I-1l,Tu [ I4.TBA.T6A , ..

si.i-ii,MWF

58.14.W .X

5.14.TH

54.14.TuF Syjl M,l-1l,WTh;24,M 54.44.M-Th IMW,1-12,W

M,11-12,MF

54.TBA.TBA

n,l-1I.Th

M,f-1I,MW

$4.14.M-Th

221W,1i-11,M-F

IMW.II-l.tuTh

51.24.TuWF 5l.l-1l,Tu:58,l-1l.'niF SI,12-1,Tu4 M.ie-12.M

$4,16-12,W;11-1l,TeTh 54,TBA,TBA

51.24.M

54.24.WTh 54,TBA.TBA 0C.34.M-F 0C,5-7,M4 SI.16-12.TuTh

24.14.M-F 0C.24.M4 ,

PraebeiimlV.. ^ PracHeumlV..

PracHpwm

PracttCMRV..............

Raaaarch In Mewl Hba ... HwMn Ofovlh I Devolop Excepbenallly...........

EDUCATION, EARLY CHILDHOOD & TEACHER ASSISTANT

Lang/

AVAI

Paychol Of Ltsming. FamHy..............

OC.TBA,M-F;202W.34.M

OC.TBA.M-F;262W.54,W

20IW.1-2.M-F

..3

202W,24:M-TuTh

..6

OC.TBA,M-F;202W,12-1,Tu

..6

OC.TBA.M-F;262W,24.M

.,3

202W.1Z-1.MWF

202W.1-2.M-F

261W,24.TuW;203W,24.Th

ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION & MAINTENANCE

Rsaldtnt Wiring.......... I

Indus Eloctron...:...... 5

103W,6-ie.M-F;16-11,MTuThF

103W,14,M-Th:1-2.F

ELECTRONICS

Funda Of Elocll................

, , ,7

42,9-10,M-F:11.14.Th

FundaOIEIocll................

.......7

42,9-10,M-F;11,1-5,W .

Funds Oioital Elactr II.........

.......4

7.6-10,MWF;7,14,W

Eloctron Sys..................

7.10-11,M-F;11,14,Tu

Intro To MkroCompufort......

7,9-l0.Th:ll.1M.TuTh:l4,M

Indus Inttrumon...............

7,12-1.MWF;7.14.Th

ELECTRONIC SERVICING

Intro To ContrDavlcos ..........10

Maint 6 Anal Of Electf Sys......?.....10 11.6-11.M4;26.12-1,M-F

TV Broadcast........................5

Radio RacalvSorv.....................5 42.2-3.M-F

ENERGY TECHNOLOGY

ArchMochEqulp ..... < 3iViY?!.Th

Codot Rogs........................\

Coat Bonofit Analyala................3 3.11-12.MWF

Elactronk Compon A Sys.............3

Instrumontatlon 6 Contr..............4 105W.i-4.MW

ENGLISH

Bask Grammar..........

Bt|k Gram Lab ..

Raad Davelop .

RaadDavatop............

RaadDovalop............

RaadDtvalop............

RaadDovalop............

Read Oovolop...........

RaadDovalop...........

Gram...................

Gram....................

Gram ...............

Gram...................

SocGram ......

Compo .........

Compo ......

Compo.................

Compo...........

Compo ........

Compo.................

Compo ................

RoptWrit...............

RoptWrit .....

Ropt Writ...............

RoptWrit...............

Ropt Writ...............

EHocthro Roading .

Effoctivo Reading.......

Effective Reading.......

Effactlva Reading.......

Spelling Techniques-----

Compo I ...............

Compo II...............

Compo III .....

Oral Comm ....

Oral Comm............

Oral Comm ........

Oral Comm............

Oral Comm .........

Oral Comm............

Oral Commun..........

But Commun .....

But Commun..........

ChNd'aUtoraturo......

Amor Util.............

...........3

.irf ;. 101

3 -

'.'.'.'.y.'.'.'.'.'.i

r.3

...........3

............3

...........3

.....3

............3

............5

............3

...........3

............3

.....3

....3

...........3

............3

...3

....3

........3

............3

..3

............3

.......3

............3

...........3

............3

.............3

.........3

..............3

......3

.............3

InlroToThoatrt........

Grammar A Unguiatici.

Raad Improv...........

Road Improv...........

Read Improv...........

Road Improv........

Commun SkHIt.........

Efficient Road.........

EtflciontRaad.........

Efficient Road.........

Efficient Road......

UbReaSkXIt.........

Voka A Diction.......

Public Spoak.........

...........4

...........5

......3

,.2

......3

....2

..2

............3

.....3

213W.12-1.MWF

213H.9-10.TuTh ^ ,

206H.I-10.M-F _ .

^ 206H.04,MWF L i_ f- 206H.6-10.MWF 206H.10-11.MWF 206H,12-1,MWF -i.'

206H.1-2.MWF 206H.84.Tu;l-10.Th 213H.6-9.MWF 213H.0-10.MWF 213H.10-11.MWF 213H.1-2.MWF 213H.24.MWF 207H.04.M-F 201W.I4.MWF 124H.9-10.MWF 103H.10-11.M;20IH,10-11.WF ' 42.1-2.MWF 2I.9-10.MWF . 206H.11-1,Tu;li-12.Th 140H.24.MWF 206W.24.MWF 5I.I-9.MWF 211H. 9-10.MWF 2fl3W,10-11,MWF 102W,10-11,MWF ^

103H,12-2,Tu;12-1.Th 204H.1-4.Tu 123H.2-3.MWF 206H.64.MWF 2O6H.6-10.MWF 206H.12-1.MWF Z06H,1-2,MWF 24.12-1.MTuF

213W.M.MWF 201W.12-1.TuWF 213W.O-10.MWF 204H.9-10,MWF 108W,10-11,MWF 103H.11-12.MWF 103H,10-11,TuThF 103H.12-1.MWF 140H.12-1.Tu;12-2,Th 140H,10-11,MWF 3.10-11,MWF 103H.14.MWF Z13W.64.Tu:8-10,Th 201W,11-12,MWF 202W,12-1,MWF 203W,12-1,M;146H.12-1, W;10IW,12.1,F* 2O3W,24:30,MW;213W,24,Th 202W,11-12,M-F 20IH.6-10,M-F 206H,I4,MW 206H,12-1,MW 206H.1 -2,MW 206H,14,TuTh 266H,24,TuTh 206H,9-10,MW 206H,64,TuTh 206H,9-10,TuTh 206H,24,MWF 206H.0-9.MW 206H,-10,MW 206H,12-1,MW 206H,1-2,MW 213W,12-2,Th 204Hr1-2,MWF 56,12-1,M;55,12-1,WF

V.-

ENVIRONMENTAL (AIR & WATER)

,11........................5 104W,64,Tu-F:6-10,M

Inorg Choffl II .....

AlrRitaour Mgmnt ..............4

Environ Pro| .................1

Environ Instrumon II..................4

Air PoHut Source SampI A Anal........5

104H,10-11,MTuW;10-12,Th

104H,TBA,TBA

104H,124,TuTh

104H,124,MW

HEALTH & PHYSICAL EDUCATION

Pars A Commun Hea..............--3

Funda Pay Ed........................2

Funda Pay Ed............. 2

Bowling.............................f

Phya.fTondit (Weight Trng)...........1

Phay.CondH(WolghlTmg) .......1

Tonnia-Elom.......... 1

Tonnia-Elom.........................1

VolloyBa............. 1

Z02W,10-11,MWF

124H,1Z-1,MW

123H,1-2,MW

106W,l-10,TuTh

42,12-1.TuTh

106W,24,TuTh

1NW,16-11,TuTh

l06W,1-2,TuTh

42,11-12,TuTh

AmorHMI...........

AmerHliH.............

World Hit To 1500.......

HISTORY

..............S 102W,24,MTuW:14,Th

.....5 102W,I-10,M-F

..............5 102W,12-1,M-F

MprlReadtMpeh.......

MechwpTIiioAPvae.

MechSbppTlMoAPrae.

MadilbepTlMoAPrae.

MeehSbopTlMeAPiic. Mach Shop ProcMPM.. Metallurgy Fer Met.....

Blprt Reed: BMg Trades.. BtprlReadASkeldil... Blprt Read A Sketch II.... B^ Reed A Sketch III...

Brtcktoylng I.............

Bricklaying II.............

Brlddayingltl............

BrteUaylMiy............

MaaenryEaltmttingl.....

Maeonry EfliiiMtingII....

BIdg Trade Math.........

BWg Trade Math.........

iMikOI

OevMsth..^..........

Rev 01 Fund Math.......

RevOfFundMeth......

Computation SkWa.....

Computation SkNIt......

Algebra I................

^bral............

Algebrtli.l!!".........

Algebra II. .....

Algebra II .....

But Math...............

Computer Math........

Comber Math.........

CoNogaAIg

Funds Of Math..................

Algebra...........................

Basic QoomB Trig .........

BIdg Trade Math................

BIdg Trad# Math..................

Photography.

PHOIOG

Tech Phy.....................

Tpch Phy.....................

Tech Phy ................

Tech Phy .................. .....

Environ Phy.......................

AppfSd......................

ApplScI......................

.PIYS

PhyakelSciForElomMajll.

POLICE SCIENCE,

Legal ReaeerchI..............

CorrectlonaLaw..............

Criminal Proced...............

Reed In CrimJuat...........

Read In Crim Just.............

Criminal Inveat................

ForenskSd..................

ForenateSd .............

RehabllTechn................

AdmlnAlnterpOfTeatt.......

Commun Baaed Corree........

ReMEataleTrana ....T*^......

Income Tax........

PAllAi

Paraleoal Internship. SlataALt

[Loal Gov..............

Intro To U.S. Govi ......

JuvtnH#DoHnq .............

Pol Com Rolationa.............

FirearmtADofTaci............

Bus Law ............

PSYCHOLOGY, SOCI

Intro To Anthropology.............

Gon Paychol..................

Hum Growth A Oovolop...........

Human Growth A Develop........

Human Growth A Devolop........

Gen Ptyl.......... ....

Gen Pay II ...... ............

ApplladPt^..................

Paychol Of Laaming..............

Exceptionality...................

Human Ralationi.................

Human Rolatlont.................

Human Rolationa.................

Social Problema..................

Sociology I.....................

Falnily........................

Blprt Rpad: Moch. BIprI Road: Weld.....

w:li

..3

PtHom Oovolop A Sketch its Wold..........

Bask Gas W

MochTaatAlnapoc..............

MochToatAInspoc..............

Commarc A Indus Prac........

Inert Gat WaW...................

Pipe Weld........................

Certification Ptk................

BogkWoW......................

IntormodWoM.................

COLLEGE

ArtApproc.......................I..3

ColorAOosign...................I..S

EconofflktllT.......................3

Intro To Comp Concepta..........J... 8

Compel.........................J...3

Compoll....................

Compoyi....................;... ...3

Amor U1II.................../...j...]

Grammar A Ungulalki 7... 1... i

Pora A Commun Hot.........,...... ]

AmorHlsl.................. !

AmerHltH...........................i

World Hla To 1500...... I

UbReaSkWa ."TT^. S

CoHmAIg.................. !

Gon Ptyl....................1.......3

Gon Pay II...................!.......3

PhytktlSciForElomMi^llRhem I

Sociology I (TA Only) ........7.......1

VokoADktlon.............. !

Pubik Spoak.........................!

Funda Pay Ed................V.......3

Funda Pay Ed................*.......!

BowNng ...................i.......

PhyConl(WpigMTmg) .......

PbytCondlt(W4Mght Tmg)....;.......

Ttnnie-Elem.................:.......

TemMlem.................

VoHo^............................

Prin Of Acctg.......................

Pring Of Acctg.......................

PrInOf Acctg ..............

Prki Of Acctg................\.......

Prin Of Acctg................;.......

Prin Of Acctg ...............a.......

Pring Of Acctg.............. .......

PrInOf Acctg......................

Intro To Anmropology........L......

OenBMogyli...............A.......

Gon Biology III..............a.......

But Law .....................

Bill Law.............................

Plan AheadCall 756-3130 And Ask About Summer School

June 2-August 26,1981

Plan Ahead-

756-3130 And Ask About Sj

The DiUy ttefltctor, Grcenvfle. N.C Sunday, March I, IMI

June 2-Au mst 26. 1981

Plan AheadCall 756-3130 And Ask About Summer School

June 2-August 26.1981

ES/MENTAL HEALTH

0C>1t.Tli;UTh;ll3.1M,F

0C>1tT;14,Tu;MW,1M,F

0C>ftT1i:14.Th;aiW.1M.F

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a,M.<lF:l1.|.11,TuTh;

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21.14.MW

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( t1l.14.1t,MF

lYSICS

.7,1M.IITii:12,11.1.Th:1M.F 12.M.IIThF>1l,Tu 12.M.MThF,10.12,Tu 42.14,Ti4;12.124,M 1244.F;14.Tu 1t.12.1,Tg;7.12.1,Th 12.11.12,IIF;10.11.:2I. 1V12,Th

12,|.10.llF;14.Th

LEGAL I CORRECTIONS

1*H,M,MF 140.10.12.Tu.1l.11.Th 204M.0-10.TuTh ,

140H.14.M 140H.14,

123H.11.12.llThF:14.Th 1t3H.10.11.MF;123M,10.12.Tu 12JH.10-11,llF:123H.14.Tu i24M.i4.ilTh ^ 7.04.IIThF . 42.11-12.IWfF

OC.0-10.Th;140H.0.10.Tu 123H.04.MF

inH!04 Jh;(0 hra. ARE TBA) H.11.12,IIF

140H.________

100.04.M4

123H,0'10,M4

12W.12.1.TuTh

140M.12-1.IIF;OC.14.

140H.0.10.MF

r& ANTHROPOLOGY

10l.124.MTh:1-2.F

,12.1.TuTh:a,12-1,

24,04.MTu

20IW,0-10.IITuTh

21|,11.12.IIF

200W,044IF

102.11.12,TuThF

10IW,0.10,IIF

V.14.M4

202.'-----

21I.14.II.14,F 200H,10.11,T|iTh;103H.10.11, 200.24.Tu;24.Th 201,14,Th;14.F 200M.12-1,TuTh;103.12.1,F 213,10-11,MWF 200,12-1.114 201,24.Tu,203,24,Th

ELDING

2M,14,MF

2II.12.1.IIF

2M,24,MF

101;12-1,IITu

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m,14.TuTh

laffisst

1M.0-12,M4

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lANSFER

210,1f-1,MF:12.1,Th 217,10.12,M.11-12,F 2IIH,10-11,MTuTh 2f1.iO-11,M4 213,04,MF 201,12-1,TuF 213W,I-1I.MF 203,12.1.M;140H, 12-1.;10I,12-1,F 202.11-12,M4 202W,10-11,MF 102.24,MTu;14.Th 102,0-10,H4 102 .12-1,M4 21J,124,Th . 10I,11-12.M4 20f,04.MF 102.1M2,TuThF . 12,0.10,MF:14,Th ' 200,1M,II4

204H,14,MF H,12-1.M;H,12-1,F 124H.12-1.M 121H,14.M

10l,0-10,TuTh TuTh

42,1HJT lM>4,TuTh 10*2,10.11,TuTh 10l,14JilTh 42.11-12,TuTh 207H,10.11.M-F 207H,12-1,il4 42,1041,M4

207H,11-12,M4 H,14,il4

207H, .

220H.10-11.M4 220H,11-12,M4 22M1,14,M4 100.124,MTh;14,F a,14.MTu:10JH.14.Th ,MTu>.10.Th ,MF

102H,0-10.MTu

ai,o-iMi

2I0N.14,MWF

Pitt Community College

Continuing Education Evening Curriculum Spring Quarter 1981

Registration Information

I. ALL OENERAL EVENINQ CREDIT STUDENTS W

II. IMI.MTtMRJA

I. ALL VETERAN FARM C04)P, INDUSTRIAL MANAOIMENT, POLICE SCIENCE. PARALEDAL, CORRECTIONAL SCIENCE. HUMAN SERVICES TECHNOLOGY, RU8INESS ADMINISTRATION, EARLY CHILDHOOD ASSOCIATE. INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE, ELECTRONIC DATA PROCESSING. AND COLLEGE TRANSFER STUOENTSwUlii*ili anUHiMiiif.Hawhll. ttSI10ISJ

S. ALL NON-CURRICULUM STUDENTS WMA USISTHI Ika Hnt aiM I (am. CURRICULUM REGISTRATION ahould thara ha InaufficlanI amoHmant for a daaaon tha dala of rogiatratlon. lha couraa wM ba eancaUad Mwiadlataly. ALL COURS^ALL ragialrallon HU ba conduclad on a llraKoma, flrat-aora baala. H la. thoroforo, *ory la*-porlant thal aH Intarattod paraona coma pr^arad lo pay laaa and raglatar on tha In-(Neatad raglatratlon nlghta.

CRUMT COURSES ONLY loatHI*ataRa flMaa,Vharadny.aaorbS. ltdl.

TECHNICAL & VOCATIONAL CURRICULUM CREDIT COURSES

COURSE NO.

ACT 111

ACT1M

A0R112

AOR272

AHRin

AHR11I1A

SUS1S2

BU81*

BUS 113 BUS 114 BUS 111 BUS in BUS 121 BUS 121 BUS1U BUS 191 BUS 193 B(194 BUS 119 BUS1I4M BUSIMM BUS 239 BUS 272 CJC113 OFT 112 EDP114 EDP11I EOP224 E0U111 EOU232 ELC 111 ENO1NR2 ENQ1NR3 ENQ1NR4 ENO 111 _ ENQ 112 ENQ 113 ENQ 119 ENQ 214 ENQ tin ENQ 11* HSA1N tSC102 ISC 231 ISC 232 LEC22I MAT 111 MAT 111 MAT 120 MECI* MEC21I MEC2N MEC2M PH011IA PHO11M PSC110 PSY211 L011* L0112IA L0112IB

TITLE

BdginTm.

IntormtaTyi

Intormod T

Ton4dyMdjSL).................

FulM(ayAdd(

CaahR^ti to But

Intro to I

RPQII.

Roport WrWnQ....................

EtfNtlyaRoad....................

Road IfltoroYO.....

EfflclonI Road.....

Bualnoaa Math

Comp Math.... MotricMalh... MachProcoaa.

Photogra^y (OK RM). Photography (OK RM).

JuvoniiaDol..........

Bohavior Diaord......

BaatcQaaWoM......

L01121A

L01121B

ArcWaW. Arc old.

WL01122A

L01122B

LOlin

L0112U

L01124B

PIpaWold.

PIpoWold.

COST

HOURS

DAY

ROOM

13.N

74:*

13.N

74;*

TITH

9.79

5-11

13.N

9-10

13.M

7-10

9.N

7-11

226

9.79

74;*

. i.TS

74:

TITh

9.75

74:*

TSTh

224

9.79

74:*

TITh

224

9.75

6-10

TofTh

224

9.79

7-19

284

9.79

7-10

204

9.75

7-19

204

3.25

TorTh

224

3.29

TofTh

224

3.29

TorTh

224

3.29

TorTh

224

19.29

74;*

TATh

9,79

7-10

1.79

7-10

9.75

7-10

204

9.79

7-10

204

9.79

7-10

140

9.M

6:30-10;:

* W

220

, 9.79

7-10

. 13.N

7-10

MAW

. 13.N

7-10

TATh

. 19.29

74:*

TATh

213

, 9.79

7-10

213

. 13.N

1-11

TATh

220

9.79

7-10

297

. 1.79

7-19

. 9.79

7-10

207

9.79

7-11

297

9.79

7-10

207

9.79

7-10

207

. 9.79

7-10

297

. 9.79

7-10

. 6.H

207

. 6.N

207

. 9.75

7-10

213

. 9.75

7-10

204

. 19.29

74:*

MAW

204

13.N

9:30-10:

:* Th

204

. 9.75

7-10

140

. 19.25

7-9:*

TATh

11.29

74;*

TATh

1.79

7-10

207

. 13.M

7-10

MAW

220

. 13.00

7-10

MAW

220

. 9.75

6-11

220

. 9.79

6-11

6-10

219W

. 6.*

6-10

219W

. 16.25

74:*

TATh

140

. 11.29

74:*

TATh

213

. 3.29

123

. 13.00

6-10

TATh

123

. 9.75

6-10

123

,. 13.* *-19-10

MAW

123

9,75

6-10

TuA

123

9.75

TATh

123

.. 6.U

6-10

123

.. 13.M

6-10

MAW

123

.. 9.75

6-10

TuA

123

(SL)4lHaLato

COLLEGETRANSFER

COUl^SE NO

title

COST

hours

DAY

ROOM

ACT151

Pfin ol Acciq

13.00

7-9 30

ViW

206

ACT 152

PnnofAcclg

13.00

7-9.30

TATh

206

ANT 150

Intro lo Anthtop

16 25

7-9 30

MAW

207

ECO 150

Economics

9 75

7-10

TATh

140

ENG 152

Composition III

9 75

7-10

207

HEA 150

Pet i Common Health

9.75

7-10

207

VAT 103

Algebra II ...

16 25

7-9 30

TATh

207

SPH 160

Public Speaking

9.75

7-10

207

Thora la a $9.* Rafllalrallon loa lor all couraaa (non)cradlt) with tha axcapllon ol Adult Baaic Education for which lhara la no coat and Adult DrWar Tralntng for which thara N a faa of SM.M for axary adult atudant. Thora la no charga lor aanlor citlzana 85 (High School atudanla. aUlaon yaara of ago or oWar aro parmlHad to anroll with mtton ap^al from tha appropiiala public achod official In any couraafa) axcapi Adult Drlvar Training.)

TuMlon lor Non-Raaldanl of North Carolina; NoivCradll Couraaa-aama aa raaWanl, S8.N. CradH Cooraoa-Approximataly 5 timaa roaldant coal.

NON-CREDIT COURSES CAMPUS

COURSE TITLE

HOURS

BEQIN TIME DAY ROOM

AduH Baaic Edtiesllon............. *

AduH High School................ 60

AutoCaroForBoglflnaral

(LdCtura)........................ II

Auto Caro For Baolnnara II (Shop). II

Aviation Qround School........... 60

Back FIral Aid

RadCroaaApprovad)........... 12

Convaraalional Franch ...33

Convaraationai Qarman........... 33

Convaraalional Carman (Adv.) 33

Convaraationai Spanlah........... 33

CPR(RodCroaalHaar1

Aaaodatkm Apivovad)............ 19

CroatlvaWrHIng.................. 33

EMT(Ra(raahor).................. 30

EngHah for Fwatan Born.......... 94

HomaPtumbingRopaira........... 24

Intorlor Docorating............... 30

Macrama......................... 24

Outboard Motor Rapair............ 30

Piano II........................... 30

Piano III.................... 30

QidltlngSCraatlva Patchwork 33

RaalEatata...................

Sawing.......................

Sawingl......................

Sawing I......................

Sawing II.....................

Sawing II ...............

Sawing (Advancad)......

Sawing (Tailortng)............

SignLangiiaga .......

SmaHEn^ Rapair..........

ornan and Succaaa..........

4/22

3/17

7-10

MAW

TiTh

123H

3/11

4/22

3/24

7-10

TSTh

105W

3/3

3/11

3/10

3/12

7-10

TBA

234H

TBA

3/9

9/4

8/12

3/10

3/24

3/23

3/24

3/17

9/9

3/10

3/0

3/9

3/11

3/12

3/11

3/29

4/0

3/11

7-10

TBA

MSTh

TBA

TSTh

TBA

213

101

219W

109

297

209H

201W

207

201W

207

201W

207

Room 140 ara in tha ona atory WhHa Building (Adminiatral^)

Room 100-2* ara to tha two atoryHumbar Building naxt to Drty^.

Room 10e-221 ara to tha now two atory Wehard BulWng (VocatlonaLShop) TBA-ToBoArrangad

QREENViLLEAREA

couMiimf

AduH Saak I AduHBaakEducaUo.

Aaaorlad SWchary.

BargoSo...........

BargaWo...........

Crawal Embrotdary.

Croehaf

Lamaza.

Naadta^tl

NatMaUngS

QuMtoglL*

QuIttoglLap OuHting (Lap)........................24

Sawing...

SOkFlowara

SilkFtowara.................

Swadlahaaving............

SwadiahWaavtog............

Swadlahaaving............

atarcolorPaintmg..........

WatarcoiorPainttog..........

atarcolorPainttog..........

Waaving...................

aavlng(Baaka).............

HOURS

BEGIN

TIME

DAY

ROOM

. H

4/721

1-12

TATh

SQR

. H

4/22

9-12

SQR

... 42

4/21

3-5

TATh

ECU

4/22

MAW

ECU

.. 24

3/4

7-19

. 24

3/5

7-19

.. 24

9-12

. 24

1-12

3/4

124

... 24

3/3

124

, . *

3/2

7-19

... *

3/2

124

SB _

... *

3/2

9-12

SB :|| - GAM^

... 24

7-19

Tu-=-

... 24

3/5

19-12 _

... 24

3/4

1-12^

i' ^

bSB

... 24

3/4

7-19

in'mt

... 19

3/9

QRD

... *

TBA

... 24

3/3

124

... 24

3/3

9-12

... 24

3/5

7-19

...TBA

TBA

... 24

3/3

1-12

... 24

3/3

7-19

... 24

3/5

9-12

... 24

3/19

7-19

GRD

... 24

3/11

QRD

... 24

3/12

GRD

.... *

TBA

7-10

SORD

.... M

TBA

9-12

MAF

SGRD

.... *

3/17

6:30-

GRD

.... *

3/17

GRD

.... 24

3/3

7-10

3/9

GRD

.... 24

3/4

9-12

.... 24

3/5

10-12

GAM

.... *

3/23

1-12

GRD

.... *

3/23

GRD

....129

MAW

GRD

.... 24

3/3

7-10

GAM

Othar ctaaaaa poaaibla; caH to placa your nama on tha waiting Hat: Poltary

Qourmat Cooking Qardaning I Landacapa

Flowar Arranging Qanaalogy ALocal Hiatory

**Pra-ragiatration raqulrad, caH PCC 7914130. axt. 2* or 2*

EBOH-Educatlon BuHdtoo, Old Hoapital

SCRD4oulh QraanvHIa Racraation Dapartmant

AFS-Agnaa FuNiiova School

ECU4aat Carolina Univaraily, Brawatar Building, C-102

QRD-QraanvWa Racraation Dapartmant, 4th I Graana Straat

TBA-To Ba Arrangad. Call PCC 756-31*. axt 2* or 266 Pitt Com

PCC, 9th St.-Pitt Community Collage, Waal 5th St., across from JaHaraon's Floriat QAM-Qraanvilla Art Muaaum SB-Scotch Bonnet CJ'a-CJa Arta S Crafts FF4ashk>n Fabrk CAC-CablaS Craft

PCHD-PItt County Health Dapartmant RHS-Roaa High School, aalf contained art room, laat and building behind main building.

YOCS-Ya Okta Craft Shoppe MHA-Maadowbroofc Houaing Authority KP-Kaamay Park

AYDEN AREA

COURSE TITLE

HOURS

BEGIN

TIME

DAY

ROOM

"4/21"

4-7

MAW

AGS

3/9

7-10

3/11

7-10

4/*

7-10

AHA

AGS-Aydan Grammar School GQ-QIMGallary

AHA-Aydan Houaing Authority

FARMVILLE AREA

COURSE TITLE

Adult Baak Education.....

AaaortadWorkahopa......

Caramka.................

l/rOCiWi

Crochet.

Lap Quilting.

Naadlapotot (Beginning). PuHad Thread (Advancad)

Sawing ..........

Sawing...................

Sawing..................

HOURS

BEGIN

TIME

DAY

ROOM

4/23

7-10

TATh

FHH

3/5

9-12

SNP

4/27

9-12

MAW

FAEC

4/27

7-10

FAEC

4/29

7-10

FAEC

4/*

7-10

FAEC

3/2

9:30-

12:*

SNP

3/2

7-10

SNP

3/4

9-12

SNP

3/5

7-10

SNP

3/3

7-10

SNP

3/*

7-10

FAEC

4/1

9-12 .

FAEC

4/1

7-10

FAEC

4/22

FAEC

Pra-ragiatration raquirad. call PCC 75641*. axt. 2* or 266 FAEC-FarmvHIa Adult Education Canter FRO-FarmvHIa Racraation Dapartmaiit SNP-StHch'nPoat FHH-FarmvmaHoapitaHtyHul FCHS-FarmvNIa Central High School

1 call PCC 756-31*. axt. 2* or 266.

TBA-To Ba Arrangad,

GRIFTONAREA

COURSE TITLE

Art: Beginning Oil .......

Lap Quilting. Pi^Thraar

Sawing.

HOURS

BEGIN

TIME

DAY

. ROOM

3/19

7-ir

TBA

7-10

TBA

10-1

TBA

7-10

TBA

7-10

3/9

10-1

TBA

7-10

TBA

3/*

7-10

3/*

10-1

CC-Chrk Canter SB-Sawing Baaket

TBA-To Ba Arrangad. call PCC 75641*, ext. 2* or 266

(OTHER PITT COUNTY AREAS)

COURSE TITLE

Adult Baak Education.......

Adult High School..........

AduH High School..........

HOURS

BEGIN

TIME

DAY

ROOM

.60

4/23 ^

7-10

MATh

SCB

.60

4/22

7-10

MAW

PES

.60

4/22

7-10

MAW

GRWS

.60

3/23

4-7

MAW

AGCGS

.60

4/22

7-10

MAW

see

SCB-Stoipaon Community BuHding PES-Pactoiua Etomantary School fSchool.l

QRS4I.R. WhHfiald School, Qrlmaland AGCQS-A.Q. Cox Qrammr School. WinterviHa SCC-Stokaa CommunHy Canter

PW CommunHy Collaga and tha PHt County CommunHy Schoola will ba co-sponaorlng tha lollowi^ aduH claaaaa soon; caH for information: 75641M, axt. 2* or 2*

CPR (Heart Aaaociation i Rad Croaa Approved) Aasortad CraHa Caka Decorating Do-lt-Youraalf Auto Cara

Typ2.

Sawit^

Evenmq Counselinq ts .available for both present and future students to, assist them tn course selection and career planning on Monday and Thursday evenings rom p m -8 .10 p m

For mofe mlormatton call Pitt Communtty College 756 3130 E*t 212

Don^t

Forget

Remonffber to brlrm your Social Security Number and Fees

rris THE POUCY OF PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE NOT TO DISCRIMINATE AGAINST ANY PERSON ON THE BASIS OF RACE. COLOR, HANDICAP, SEX, RELIGION, AGE. OR NATIONAL ORIGIN IN THE RECRUITMENT AND ADMISSION OF STUDENTS, THE RECRUITMENT. EMPLOYMENT, TRAINING AND PROMOTION OF FACULTY AND STAFF. AND THE OPERATION OF ANY OF ITS PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES. AS SPECIFIED BY FEDERAL UW AND REGULATIONS.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Pull Out For Future Reference***

Rick

Scoppe

The Carolina Croaker & Marlin Gub will hold its fifth annual small boat offshore fishing tournament July 5-8 at Hatteras, N C. jj

The tournament, which will include both a bill ' and game fish division, is open to anyone who fishes a boat of 26 feet or less. Entry cost is $50 ($60 after June 1). IGFA rules will cover all equipment, tackle and methods of fishing.

In the bill fish division, the most total points for the best two days of fishing will win 80% of the purse.

The point system is as follows: Blue Marlin 10 points per pound, 1,000 points per release; White Marlin 4 points per pound, 300 pounds per release; Sailfish 2 points per found. 100 points per release.

In the game fish division, the single largest fish for the best two days of fishing will win 20% of the purse. Under the tournament rules, only the following will be considered as game fish: Wahoo, Dolphin, King Mackeral, Tuna (yellowfin and blackfin), Amberjack, Cobia (caught outside the Hatteras Inlet Sea Buoy).

There will be four days of fishing in all, Sunday, July 5, through Wednesday, July- 8. Fishing times will be from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Officials expect over 25 boats to participate in tte tournament.

For further information and an application, contact the club at P.O Box 4176, Grwnvitle. or call John Williams, club vice-president, at 756-6886.Sjn; me^ School June 2-August 26.1981 Plan Ahead-Call 756-3130 And Ask About Summer Scho^

June 2-August 26.1981

The Carolina Croaker & Marlin Club Is based in Greenville and has 53members, over 75% of whom live in or around Greenville.

According to its latest newsletter, the club was established in 1977 and its members consist who have as a common bond the strong feeling that offshort fishing from a small boat is the ultimate sporting adventure.

Prospective members can contact Williams or Tom Gardner (752-0688) for more information on the club and its activities.

Brown Era At UCLA...

(Continued from page B-5)

Just nine days after vowing he would never again coach the talented freshman. Brown invited Fields' to rejoin the squad.

I did it for the kid, he said.

In dismissing Fields, who started the first 16 games for the Bruins before being relegated to the bench. Brown had said: "I know it was for the right reasons, and its going to help the program. He cited an attitude problem and undue heat from Fields parents as factors in his original decision.

In reinstating Fields, the 40-year-old coach said: i have principles that cannot be violated. 1 feel I was justified in suspending Kenny. The thing I am most upset about is that because 1 think so much of this

Woodard Breaks High Jump Mark

NEW YORK (AP) - Jeff Woodard broke the mens American high jump record at the USA-Mobil indoor track and field championships at Madison Square Garden, Woodard cleared 7-foot-7M, the best high jump ever indoors or outdoors by an American. Woodard, who barely missed on two of his three attempts at a world record height of 7-9, eclipsed the previous American indoor mark of 7-7 by Franklin Jacobs.

team, and the importance of a team, I overreacted Because of my own hurt, 1 gave Kenny no alternatives. We are a team, and we realize that hes a 19-year-old

BrowTi, a charismatic, emotional man, has had a rather volatile basketball career as a player and as a coach. An ironical footnote to the Fields matter is that as a player, Brown was himself suspended for a short period by North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, Browns first season at UCLA was a roller coaster The Bruins went from 8-6 at midseason to the NCAA finals, where they lost to Louisville. And now, in his second season at UCLA, Brown is being accompanied to games by a police escort Brown implied that the death threat, phoned to UCLA campus police, contributed to the teams loss at Stanford, saying: "The kids were pretty good about the Fields thing, but the threat really sort of bothered them and it brou^t attention back to the situation with Kenny "It's kind of hard to walk into the dressing room and see guys with blue suits and baseball caps on who aren't baseball players," Brown said, alluding to his police protection "I didn t want the kids to know about it, but it became really obvious after a while. Michael Sanders and Michael Holton both came up to me and told me they care and thats really special"

Sell Your Tobacco

With

NEW CAROLINA WAREHOUSE I

GREENVILLE. N.C.

NO. 529

Telephone: 758-1330

I;:

!.Y-

Courteous and honest service is our motto

Laddie Avery

Wm H. MillsMMtll

V-WTiK DaOy ItotlMlor. Gnaavila. N.C -SmdajF. MarcH 1. mi

The Magic Man Returns To Lakers

By Thp Associated Pre*

The Magic Man is back

Earvin Magic Johnson, sideiined since Nov. II because of tom cartilage in his left knee, returned to actioo Friday ni^it m Los Angeles and contributed 12 points, 11 rebounds, four assists and three steals to the Lakers' 107-103 National Basketball Association victory over the New Jersey Nets.

I felt relaxed," said the 2l-year-oid Johnson, who played M minutes in a reserve role It's great to be doing something you k)ve to do. I'm excited It's sunshine all day lof% now.

Johnson, the outstanding second-year guard who won Most ValuaUe Player honors in last spring's NBA champkmship series, received three standing ovations from the sellout crowd of 17,505 at the Forum - when thh Lakers came out for pregame warmiqis. when he was introduced before the game and when he made his first appearance with 5:02 remaining in the first period

Johnson started slowly, throwing a pass away shortly after altering the game and missing badly on his first two shots Bid he settled down soon after and made his next three fidd goal attempts

Physically. 1 was ready and in shape fa a long time It was just getting out there and playing." said Johnson I was hesitant at the beginning I didnt want to do anvlhing at first because as a team we weren't doing things real well.

The 6-foot-9 Johnson had a key offensive rebound of a missed shot by Lakers center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar with 10 seconds to play and Los .Angeles leading by just two points. Abdul-Jabbar was fouled with four seconds lft and made two free throws to clinch the victorv , -_

Abdui>labbar flnidied with 28 pomts for the Lakers, who re DOW 11-6 with Johmoo afto- going 31-17 in the 46 games be mteed. Norm Nixon and Jamaal Wilkes added 22 and S points, respectively, for the Lakers, while Mike Newlin had 22 poiots for New Jersey, which led moat of the game but missed 11 of its fM 12 shots in the flnal period.

it is so becomhig thM Ma^s return wv accerduated by patting and reboundng# said Lakers Coach Westhead. 1 knew Magic was there's^ I saw what he did in the last minute and a half. T Asked when Johnson would be reinstated as a starter, Westhead said, WeU practice UNnorrow, watch the films and

then decide who will start agalnrt Phoenix. Ive never been very concerned about who starts.

The Lakers host the Pacific Divisioa-leading Suns Sunday in a nattooally tdeviaed game. Los Angeles trails Phoenix by 3^ games.

Bulls 112, Bullets 100 .

David Greenwood tied his seasm high with 28 point/ji^^ 14 of 19 shots from the field, as Chicago beat Washing ^ the fifth time this season and moved 14 games ahead of the Bullets in the race fa the final Eastern Conference plavoff berth.

Tiers 87, Jaa 83

Utah led by as numy as five p<^ts in the fourth cpiarter and by 81-80 with 1:30 to |kay, but three free throws by Lionel IfoUins and two apiece by Julius Erving and Darryl Dawkins puUed the victory out fa Philaddphia. Reserve forward Bobby Jones led the 76ers with 20 points, while NBA scoring leader Adrian Dantiey had 24 fa Utah.

Celtics IS. Hawks 102 Boston scored the first ei^ points of the game, bidtt a74-^ halftime lead and coasted past Atlttka Forwards Cofric Maxwell of Boston and Jotui Drew of Atlanta scored 29 points apiece

Pistom 118, Cavaliers 109 Forwards Terry Tyler and Phil Hubbard paced Detroit over Geveland Tyler scorhd 31 points and grabbed 14 rebounds and Hubbard contributed 18 points and a career-high 21 reboiBids. -

Pacers 118, Mavericks 111 Johnny Davis scored 19 points and ted seven Indiana payers in douMe figures as the Pacers handed Dallas its 18th loss in the la^ 19 games. Guards Oliver Mack and Brad Davis led the Mavs with 26 and 22 points, respectively.

Rockets 96, Sonics 92 Houston won its fifth in a row and climbed to the 300 mark as Moses Malone scored 30 points and pulled down 19 reboimds. The victory lifted the Rockets into second place in the Midwest Divisio). one-half game ahead of Kansas Gty.

Nuggets 137, Warriors 130 David Thompson scored 29 points as Denver built a 167>oint lead in the third quarter and held on the beat Goiden ate, which got 34 points from Bernard King, 33 points from Purvis Short and a career-hi^ 22 assists from John Lucas.

Blazers 121, Suns 117 Portland, leading 113-99 midway thrwjgh the fourth quarter, held off a Phoenix comeback bid as rookie guard Kelvin Ransey scored six of his career-high 33 points in the last three minutes Both teams shot superbly, the Suns hitting on 58.4 percent and the Blazers on 60.7 percent

IN-STORE

MONDAY, TUESDAY

WAREHOUSE SALE

Magic's Boll

Los .Angeles Laker Magic Johnson (32) rips a rebound from the hands of New Jerseys Maurice Lucas (20) during action FYiday night. It was Magics first night back on the job since knee surgery and he helped the Lakers defeat the Nets. 107-103. (APLaserphoto)

19" Color T.V.

Room to room color T V Sharp Ltnytron Plus picture

_____ Sigma 3000 compuler design

Chassis C1935

AU THIS MONTH AT JACK8

YOU JUST CANT AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!

Use these coupons to treat yourself and your whole family to good eating at dollar-saving prices!

500 W. Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

MOO

19" Color T.V.

8yC.E.

Chairside convenience digital

readout Walnut finish cabinet CK733

19"ColorQ.E T V MM ^ ECK743W

Lets Kmart S20 Discount Lett G.E Rebate $30

SAVE A DOLLAR ON YOUR CHOICE

of these dinners;

lOoz. New York Strip Steak or Vj lb. Rib Eye or 'i lb. Strip Steak

All dinners include Baked Potato S Roll Butter & Sour Cream Please present wrien ordering then give to cashier Good any lime through March 31.1981

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

SAVE A DOLLAR ON YOUR CHOICE

of these dinners:

lOoz. New York Strip Steak

Total Price S43I

*537

01 RDfrtgwrcrtor

17 2-cu-ft No Frosf etoergy-saver switch

with

White

Comptel* Wttti Componunf Dock

MacDonald

SAVE 20

lake with Price

*179

Our

51W

Stro Components

Cossehe decir AM/FW record changer speakers

Our S49

Component Stond

Custom designed 3514 high storage area woinut tone

- ^

I9-09-0S

SAVE *5

Our 24 97

Mura Redlerill^t-87

lozoiuifra hrigr. fidelity

Medttenoneon^^^'^**^ ll"W 24"H I I4V,"D

SAVE MS

Take with Price

*134

Our S149 .

22 Console Stereo

aM/FM/FM receiver BSR record chonger 5 speakers

WWA7079

Save ^ when N buy a

or '2 lb. Rib Eye or /z lb. Strip Steak

All dinners 'hciude Baked Potato & Roll. Butter & Sour Cream Please present when ordering, then give to cashier Good any time through March 31 1981

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

A KID CAN DINE F0RS9C

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced, great tasting kid-size meal for just 59* plus tax' Includes Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink

Valid only lor kids 8 & under Please present when ordering then give to cashier Good any time through March 3l 1981

MBKS

STEAK HOUSE

4 KID CAN DINE FORSH

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced.

greattasting kid-size meal for just ^ Plus tax_ Includes: Ha

Soft Drink

iamburger, French Fries, Jello &

Kmart Reg Price *358

Less Kmart Discount *20

lessGE Rebote *20

359

Zenith 19" Color Table T.V.

Reg.MII

No Rainchecks

Your Net Cost After GE Rebate

*318

' Unasserpbled in carton

OE WoMver With Mlnl-lathet 'Tub

2 in-l starxtdfd capacity wostnet with economy of mim-tub 2 speeds 2 cycles

3 temperature settings tiiter systerr^ Our Reg 5398. Lorg<a>ocitv Washer. Model WWA8359 Irvcluded In Sale With GE And K mart Rebates $356

17.88

19" Table T.V. STond

2250 Walnut stain

Home DtNvery Included 2itd KuM Veer Service Contract Only $10

7705

No Ixtro CtMrge Ker Colot When AvoMoble CreM Termi AvoMoMe

K nvart Reg Price

*319

.UtOMX

co-. i_ess K Discount

LessGE Rebote

*20

Your Net Cost After GE Rebate

*279

4Arge Copoclty AutomoHc Dryer

Senior

control Cycles for regular and special tdbtics 6 drying selections Horydy refTKivabie up-tfont imt filter Gos Model Avodoble At ^ht Extro Cost

*329

7705 Sharp Microwave

Oven.

Reg. $359. Save $30

Valid only tor kids 8 & under Please present i*iher ordering, then give to cashier Good any time through March 31, i96i

BOOK KORNER'SPECIALS

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE ;

HALF-PRICE SALAD BAR WITH AMY ENTREE 0NLY49t

Use this coupon to get our famous all-you-can-eat Salad Bar at half the regular price when you order any entree!

Please present wnen ordering, men give to cashier Good any lime through March 37 i96i

JAGKl

STEAK HOUSE

Your

Choice

HALF-PRICE SALAD BAR WITH AMY ENTREE 0NLY4H

Use this coupon to get our famous * all-you-can-eat Salad Bar at half the regular price when you order any entree!

Please present when ordering, then give to cashier Good any time through March 31.1981

jAcni

STEAK HOUSE

Animal Books

Great asstm.

Reg. 3.77

Save

24%

Our Reg 9 96

7.58

Aulo Repair Momiol

For American cars from 1974-1961 Lorge, clear Illustrations 1300 pgs

Save!

Our Reg 2.96

73.00

Okint Fuzzie look

480 pages of easy, medium or hard word puzzles, many varieties

Ctwoae from hundreda ef boekt oH ol lew discount prices.

tove 2S% every doy on hordcovtr best seNers.

OeiiilPnc.

ASK ABOUT CREDIT TERMS ON MAJOR PURCHASES

Open OoHylO-IO, Sunday U-7 tun., Mon. IM

A smolter K mart in certain areas may not display dll advertised items, but wi worehouse-order tor you

The Saving Place

^scoreboard

Sports Catndof

Iteam on the SpotU Cakaar an suujhad (9' aeheoit ar apomaahag /j^Haaadanaahtfettoehaam Tod^r'sSports Gif

EMt Carolina at Seminte OmOc MondnriSpofti

DIatrlct 1. 3-A Toumaofient at WUllaiMlan

NCAIAW Toumamenl at North Carolina

TtMdajr'f Sparta Tymdajr'aSporta

GoMm Stale al Kmkm CKy SeaDleeeaiHewlwi

Seattle at AUtoU lal

WemttiiwMmhwaee SmDlamaiMtaa^ UlaholMrtljad

Pliemteatlaetanttii nAJeaio

HoMUMOlSan--

Cleveland at Daavcr DetrotlMNewJcney

NegaiiMaMdwfedMl

NHLStoodtiigs

District I. 3-A Tournament U WUIIamston NCAIAW Tournament at North Caroltna

CresweilatJamesville SoAbaU Creswell at Janesville r'ai

NCAIAW Tournament at North Carolina

Swtmmlnc |i:astems at Cleveland sute ThuradaysSprts Swhnmlng Easterns at Clevdand Stau Odf

East Carolina at The Paliiietto Friday's Sports Swimming Easterns at Cleveland SUtte Sute High School at GreenatMTO

NMDIvWm

W L T GP GARs N Y litanden 37 17 It M 3 t<

PhUadelpIlM 35 It M 392 IH to

Calgary II It 19 331 74

N YRaien 34 3t t 390 357 57

Waahmgum it it 33i M 54

SmyiaanvWon

SI Loillt 37 13 13 335 314 17

ChtcagB 3t r II 14t 39f S3

Vancouver 33 35 17 333 33t tl

Etfcnonlon 31 31 II 347 357 92

Ontorado 17 35 M 3tt xn 44

Winnlpet 7 45 ll l K 35

WaleaCaalannet NorrteDlvtnan Montreal 35 It t 367 171 71

Lm Angetei 34 3D I 314 333 77

PtttaburMi 33 It t 334 tn 96

Harttord 17 3t M 3 3M 90

Detroll U 13 13 1 353 4t

Adama DtvWaa Buffalo 30 13 It 34t in 71

Mlmemu 2t XI 14 330 3M 73

Boalon 31 34 It 3M S3

Hebcc a a 13 340 3t0 57

Taranto O it 357 3H U

Pliday'fGamaa

Buffalo t. ChlcafD I tniUadcl|^f.WliiL_ Calgary 5. Hartford 1

mnipcgl

Conley at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

* East Carolina at Florida InvlU Uonal

Roae at Greene Central (4 p.m ) Tends

Gorge Waftilngton at East Caro-gnajl;30pm)

r* . GoM

Emt Carolina at The Palmetto

* . ' Saturday'a Sports

naairhall N.C. State at East Carolina (1

p.m.)

KiMtonatRoaelZpm.)

Swimming Eastema at Cleveland State State HIpi School rt Greenoboro Indoor Track Et Carolina at Last Chance InvlUtlonal

Softball

East Carolina at Florida InvlU tkmal

GoU

Emt Carolina at The Palmetto

Edmonton 5, DetraU 3 NY blander* 5, Vancouver 1 Soliatlmi'iCaiiMB Toronto at Montreal

NYRaimeraatPlttttMrgh Piulad^ at MiimeaoU

WmMii^alSt.lma*

Edmonton at

____natCokirado

NY lalonderi at Ui Angela SwMay'aGMBM Detrott at Winnipeg St Louis at CYUcago Buffalo at BoMon Montreal at NY fUngrn Hartford at Vancouver

/* Gamas

Pitt Lost

artford at Vancouvt Monday's tttiburm at Quebec os AngMM at Toronto

Trantodions

Aawrlean Laague

BOSTON RED SOX~Named Mike Roofto pMdUng and catcMng coach of Pawtucket of the Intemalknal LeaMw roOTBALL

National Football l.aagur GREEN BAY PACKERS Rained Pete

John Marshall Dick Rchbein

BoiiiUng

Kcttcte medal aaaistanl luMtwcker coach and medal laama coach

HOCKEY NMkaulHoehtyLaaMM LOS ANGELES KINGS Sent Doug Keans, goalie lo Oklahoma CMv of the Hodiey le,

Strikettes

Trophy House

Ehonettea

DallMtaic

Thorpe Music

Sugar

PMwKaU

NCR

Elbe Roam GUter Dusters BeikHatrSakm Splmers ECU Med School

S3>s

43>^

37 3B 40 40 ti 43*v 49 52, S5 64 79

aty 0

central Itacfcey leupir Recallrd Paul Pagrau. goalie, front Oklahoma CMy NEW YORK RANGERS Returned Cam Connor, left wbig. lo New Haven at the American Hockey LeaCK ------) MAPtZu

niRONTO

_______ UCAKS- Amtoed

Lauiie Boschman. center, and Dave Shand. defanoeman. and Paid Manhall to the New Bnmawirk Hawks ol tha Amert can Hockey l>eague Activated Dan klaiancy.Mlwtng

Top20RwulH

How the top 3D larcd Friday mght I Oregon Stole 1344 beoi Soulhrm Cai

High game. Faye Ewell. 212. high series. Ihcy Hlnnonl. 523

7344

3 Loulsuuia State (37 I) did not pUy I.VmClNU (33-31 did net play

4 DePaul (34-11 did not 1^ l-3(didii

lUcloskftrtMlI

5 AriM0a.SUle(3t------

5 Notre Dame (31-41 (hd not 7 Utah (34-3) did not play.

liotpUy

play

lowa(3M)dldnalpU:

idtdnolpl

AA-lDhrWBll Backers 46

Chick Ftl-A 42 72

Leading scorers; R-Dsvld Wooten 30. Ed Hobby 15; CFA-Je(f Parnell IB, Tim Srtton 16

f Kentucky (31-41_______^

to Temteoaae (iMi did not II NORTH CAROUNA

Atlantic Fence 29 37 4

Jarvb 27

Leading scorers. AF-Allen Joyner 16. Joe Askew 12; J Richard HoHonun 16, Howard WUkerson U.

_ WAKE FOREST (234) did not play

U UCLA (U-5) beat OreoonUTS t4 UUnola(l54)dkinol) ,

not ptny

__________ -tStpUy

II Arkansas(314) (hdnot pUy It WIchlla Stole (314) (hd not play 3D LoubvUle (164) (hd not pby

IS Brigham Young (304) A 15 iMhana (144) md not ida 17 MARYLAND (11-71 dMn

CollwgtBcgkftboil

Kings won by forfeit over VAAC.

NIAStondlwgt

Phdadetptea

New York WaWungUai New Jersey

AUoBileDMMoa _

W L PW

54 U IM

It IS .773

41 35 ei

31 35 423

30 41 2M

CenlndDivlMoa MUwaukee S

Indiana 2 S

ChlcodD 33 35 405

^eCtd

AUaida 34 41

Detroit 1* **

WeMentCoafenmse

MldwemDlvblan

San Antonio *1 2

Houston 3S n

KansM Ctty n

Denvw 27 f

Utah

Dallas 3 52

Pacific Divbbn Ptaenb

I I

Golden State 32 M

SanDlegD **

Seattle *

St4

EAST

Maine 35. Delaware S 79 Pem as. Dartmouth S

Piinceton 55. Harvard 54. Qt SI Joseph. Vt to. W New England 77 Yale . Cornell. or SOUTH Tulaiie7S.St.LoubN

MIDWEST CaiigdwUi6,NlowaM.0T 90UTRWE8T Texoa-El Paso 53, Air Force 44 PAR WEST Col-Duvb 77. HumboM St 73 Nev-Las Vegas M. New Mexico 61 73TSouthem(

154

234

33)1

OrMonSI 7CsuthemCal54 1X^12, Oregm 75

INTOUWiAMENTi glnbSI M.N.C Central

rehouae 27. Albany St ,C----

th Alabama 7t. Gcoifb St 41 -Binnliu^. N CCharlotte64 tb FtoiidaS2, Jacksonville 50. OT

___________fPLAY

VtrglnbSI 16, N.C Central 63 Morehouae27. Albany St. Ga 71 South Alabama 7t. ' "

Ala a

Soutbl-----------------

Fatnnont St 54. GlenvUlc St 46. (IT U of (Twrleston 76, W Virginia Tech 73 N C Scoreboard

134

10,

154

M'l

Men's CaileaeBaUetbaO

I 63. Wingate 61

Pembroke St. ...........

Benedlct87.FI Valley St 77 ^

ktorehouse 17, Albany, Ga. 71 South Alabama 79. (borgb St. 41 Alabama Birmlngnam 6

Baiketball

Prtdi^aGi L AUanu 102

Boalon 132. nu- > DrtroHUI, Cleveland K Indiana III, Dallas HI Chicago 112, Washington 100 tbustonHSMlUetS Phll*delptobr7.Utah63 Denver 137, Golden Stale 130

Loi Angela 107, New Jeney 103

Portland 131, Phoenix U7

Satwday'sGamoo

ChcagoalNewYoik

......... 60, N

- Caitdlna-CharlotteM 34 Women's CoU

14 High Point 66. Eh-.

I5i Lenoir-Rhyne IS. N. CaroHna-Chaitolb 1* 77

19 S. Candna St 73, College of Charteirton 63

S. Candlna-Aiken 73, Lander 86 Francis Marlon 83. aaflln SO N. Candna-Wesleyan 76. St. Andrew's 50 Bennett 18. NCandtna-Greensboro S3 Men'i Celbe Bmebell N Candna 7. Francis Marion 8 Men'sCoUegeWreaUIng

gBMCBJ m vwnw^c wivipwaa^

renneaaee<TiattanoDaa 81, Appalachian St. 774. The Citadel 49, MarshaU 374, VMI 36V4, Davhbon 5, E. Tenneoee 5, Furman 0

Complete Shop Equipment Liquidtion Sale Somrell Construction Company

No longer in Construction Business |.teaftew OM Mvtr Rood Weat of OrecnvUlc. North Carolina

(Acroee from Homrsirad Trailer Park) '*

DATE: MARCH 7, 1981' TIME: IChOO A.M. rain or shine (Indoors)

Open for Inspection 8:00 A.M. Day of Sale

(Not Responsible for Accidents)

ITEMS FOR SALE

. 1 . Wheel Ceeipeetee Better > I PertaMe Welder eud Traitor

Uade Traitor ^8 Steel Itoemi

< I 280 Amp. Slathmary WrWrr 1 S(ram Jenny

I Acetylene and oxygen A red rqulpmen) ^ I Hydraulh LK) IMobllrl

1 Urge AnvU '3 Air Wrenche

^3 WyldlBg Table* -' Wgld Pipe Vice

^ I . RadNad Jack .e | H.D Air ( ompmaer

1 DrlJl Stand and Vice ' ffif)) Prewmre Pump and Sei lkm Hote

I Electric Drill ^ SuppKe*

> 1 10.CX 6 P H. Water Pump Hell Driver >'2 Urge Chain*

^1 Cobra 40 CH C B a Am ^ I Uvrl Tnpnd a Hod

MANY OTHEK ITEMS TO NUMEWKIS TO MENTION

for More Infbrmation Colt 786-7300 or 752-5919 .Atoim:

Oflem br Shop Budding - 100 x 50' x m High

Hniar Trader and 3 Cummrrrial Una *

will be aitepled by owner

AUCTIONEER DANIEL M. OWim

CJL amnau. Rouir s. Box 502-A

Phone 78A7300 Greenville N.C

N.C Aurtloneer Lie No 310 Phone 752 581

e Saving Place

MISSEST-SHIRTS

Our Reg 9 97

2 Days Only

Warm-up Jacket

Men's nylon jacket with acrylic limng, snap front

14.97

Kmart Sale Price Less Factory Rebate

10.88 3.00

Normal Parakeets. Colorful little birds are fun to own

Our Reg 1.77

Cotton T-shirts, short-sleeved, Other styles.

Man'i Quorti Digitol Watch

Shows seconds, minutes hour, day and date Black plastic case, band 7300 Men's Quartz Digital Watch reg 22 97 nuw 17.97

7.88 1.27

Net Cost After Factory Rebate

Smoke Detector

Solid-state electronic horn test button. With battery

Foncy Porokowti14.17

WD-40 Lubricant

Helps stop squeaks protects metal 9 oz size

2 lb. bog Wild Bird Sunflowar Swwds.

2DavsOmv

2.71

87iiiH*naa

40-OI. Scop#

Mouthwashi gargle

'K 01

OoodMai 12 ili

2 Days Only

92*

Pinal Touch'

Fabric softener

Limit 4

2 Days Only

14,. 88* I2M

> aiViWIlAllOia

a Jergan't Soap a 6 pack Sponges

Cellulose, m colors

Our Reg 1 73

87*

tViHifal.UIMJ

a Sale Price

46*

WITH COUPON

4% oz bath Size

rvei I

iOOUMoi I J '

GoooMo. 12 Iai iooUMoil 2'

BiBii^BaaaBBBBaaaaaaBaaaaaaBaaaBBaaBBeesMf Raf

bbbb"bi*b'bbbbbbbi

Dow Bathroom Cleaner

Just spray on and rinse off '''I

lO-lb.* Cot Litter 4-ox.ilmers Glue

Odor absorbing clay Dries dear quickly

Sole Price

1.17

^yninr.TaHiI.i:J ,

I Potting Soil

For all plants 2G qt*

AOOfO* nptwt

I Good Mar 2 9B

Biae"*---'

_ 2/1.00

Brawny Paper Towels

100 Sq. tt. roll, two ply paper towels. Asst, colors

. - .1 50 lb. BBB Kmart

80Lb.BogUmtone

Good for your yard at Good tor lawns or

great savings. gardens.

50 lb. bag Cow Manure

QUALITY TIRE & SERVICE SPECIALS

7-DAY TIRE SALE

Our 66.88 Witti Exchange

KM78-4-full-piy Polyester Cord Whitewalls

OurRea.37 76-A78x13

54.88

11.88

' lli

# m

28.97

gletemeni limit# 4th bOfb Menm 'orgig Ad|i,i9tmni Werignty

I 78" Series Tread Design ' 7 Mulfi-siped Tread Ribs

60*mo. Battery Installed

Our Best in fop and side, terminal styles for many US cars light trucks

Carryout,

la.I.BB

Radial Shocks Installed

Our Best m sizes to fit many US cars Save Air Shocks Installed, Pr. 4I.S6

Fot tonv cori

Computer lokmce loch Wheel

iiin

1 SAlf l.i.t.

S76il]

19.74

33.97

1.71,

criiu

41.74

14.97

I.S7,

iriiu

44.74

19.97

3.04 ,

f7li)4

44.74

41.97

3.14

e7li|4

41 74

43.97

1.18

C7lill

98 74

44.97

1.34

M7IiI4

49.^

44.97

2.S1

nrhttnnTi

48.97

3.17

|l7|ilt|si.7l

47.97

1.84

SfRVCtSINCLUW

Mon Thru Sat

Mounting Included No Trade-in Required AMTiresPlusFET Each

msla lioni diic twoke poos ona NnmgjonteafwhMU Btsurtoce umj ano liue lolori inspgcl Ifoni coDpwis

Rebuild teoiwTiewcyHntlen i

pojwWe tep(oce UneceiiOfv al odcMionai ports cost pei wheel cylinder

Repock inner ond oulei

63.88

, mspecl moiiei cykndei

7 Reptocelrorvtflteoseseols

8 Refikhydrdulesyslem

Disc/Drum Brake Job

For many U S cars V2-, V*-Ton trucks tiigher

Our Reg 8 97-9 88 -

^7Eoch

Mechanics Creeper

Creeper with casters

AU-SHEL CAR RAMPS

1488

reg. 19.86 Save tS 00

We Honor

Kmart ADViRTISID Mir 'HANDISB POLICY

Our htm xitenlion is lo hove every odvr . m slock on ow shelves on ooveitisea kern is not avakobte (or

puichose due to ony unloieseen i#d' jrt wik issue a Rom Check on request (01 ihe meichondlse (one Hem 01 leosonoble lomly quonlgy) (0 be osed 01 (he sole price whenever ovolloBte or (.* se* you 0 compotobie qualgyitemolocomparobleieduc. ^mpnce (Xx pokey is to gtve ow customers loletoekoo otwoys

Iimni

B-U-TIk DaHy ReOedw, Grwnrttte. NC, ^Suaday, Mardi 1Production 0f Young Eagles Said Good In S.C.

BANDED EAGLE ... Sally Hopkins, a member of the team from the S. C Wildlife and Marine Resources Department, holds a baby bald

eagle after it was banded in the Santee Coastal Reserve. (AP Laserphoto)

Examine Executed Killer

LO.S a\geij:s (AP' -The I./)s Angeles County coroner has agreed to examine the body of convicted killer John Spenkelink amid charges he was killed before going to Florida's electric chair in .May 1979, a spokesman says

John was kept from making his last statement He had too much to tell on the state " his mother. Lois, told The Florida Times-I'nioh ot Jacksonville in a telephone interview Friday night from her suburban Los .Angeles home She did not elaborate on the allegations We believe he was murdert*d,' said Warren H Folks, a .self-styled activist from Jacksonv ille Folks told the newspaper he flew to Ixis . .Angeles more than a week ago seeking an autopsy "to determine once and for all exactly how John Spenkelink died"

A spokesman tor the Florida Department of Corrections called the charges ridiculous,

'We went through all of the prop<m procedures for an execution and there were numerous witnesses who saw the inmate immediately prior to it." spokesman Vernon Bradford said in rallahas.see "It sounds ridiculous to me '

Spi*nkelink was strapped into the ela'tnc chair at Florida State Prison in Starke on May 2.T 1979. for the murder three years earlier ot a traveling companion.

1 was in the chamber, said John Anderson, counseling superintendent at jhe prison and one of 22

father Indicted In Daughter's 'Kidnapping'

GREITN.A; La 'AP) -Ronald Hocum has been indicted in the kidnapping of his 17-month-old daughter, Jefferson Parish District Attorney John .Mamoulides said

.Mamoulides said the one-count indictment, returned Friday, charges Hocum with inciting a felony, but contains no other details.

Lon Hocum was taken from her home in early February by a gunman who tied up the family maid and hauled the baby out of the house in a gift-wrapped box. authorities said.

She was released at a shopping mall that evening, after Hocum. 47, made a tearful plea on television for her return Hocum said a man had called him and said the baby was too pretty to kill, so he was letting her go Three other men have been arrested in connection with the case Robert Werling. 22. is accused of being the gunman and flay Z. Gaulon, 20, and Levi Cage. 32. have been booked as accomplices

official witnesses to the execnition, "1 was there when he walked in He walked in and sat down, no struggle or anything."

Other witnesses, including reporters, said they saw .Spenkelink move his eyes and head before a hood was placed over his head Two official investigations were conducted into charges Spenkelink was mistreated before the execution Both concluded he was neither physically nor verbally abused "1 don't believe John Spenkelink was murdered before he was executed," said state Rep Arnett Giradeau. former chairman of the House (orrK'tions Committee 1 do t)elieve he was severely injured.

possibly a broken neck "

The coroner's office has been "advised" to kxik for a broken neck, a fractured skull or both, .said Carlos Vasquez. a coroners aide Asked when the exhumation might take place, Vas-quez said. "1 don't really have a timetable for that It (exhumationI is scheduled but not neces-sarily tomorrow The mortuary's not talking and they're the ones wlio would have the body exhumed

A spokesman for Forest Hills Memorial Park in Whittier where Spenkelink is buried refused to comment Sptmkelink was iht* first person executed in the Init-ed States since Gary Gilmore was shot by a l'tah firing squad in 1977

By DAVID TOMUN Associated PfMiWrtter

SANTEE. S.C. (AP) -Ninety feet above the swamp. Tom Mtophy clung to the swaying cypress branch and stared at the hooked beaks and curved takms of the two big. angry birds sitting next to him Ail in a days wMic for Miirphy He's a preserver of vanishing animals, and bald eagles are his specialty.

On this recent day, his job was to place markers on two six-week-oid ea^ets, helpless to flee their nest dnpite five-foot wingspans. and un aware that their beaks and daws could shred human flesh as well as any other Within an hour. Murphy had stuffed the birds into a mesh bag and lowered them one at a time to two other state wildlife workers, who weighed, measured and banded them Once marked with metal leg rings and heavy vinyl wing markers, the birds were returned to their nest, a 500-pound wad of sticks and moss that easily supported Murphy as he waited to haul the easels back up.

These birds are precious to Murphy and his colleagues They are among fewer than 100 of their kind in South Carolina, and theyre essential to efforts to restore their species to a secure place among the wild birds of the southeastern United States Once numerous throughout the region, the bald eagle population has been decimated by pesticides and the dwindling wilderness until all that remain are about 300 nesting pairs in Florida and a pitiful 16 to 18 pairs apiece in South Carolina and Louisiana.

Aside from the 36 parents, Murphy says South Carolina has about as many young and an indefinite number of non-breeding adults.

If the population dips any lower, he says, there wont be enough birds left to guar- ; antee that the species will have a future in this state.

"Its touch and go, he said "It looks like production of young is good The problem now is that any kind of calamity can impact the population This is a pivot year Id say there's a 50-50 chance of losing the entire pqiulation

Calamity might come in

Pelicatessen,,

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday - Stew Beef.............. $2.19

TuesdayRoast Pork & BBQ.......... ^2.19

WednesdayHamburger Steak...............$2.19

ThursdayChicken N Pastry.................$2.19

FridayFried Fish............. $2.19

Sat.-BBQPork............. $2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls *

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Ham............2 For 89'

W/Sausage........2 For 79'

W/Cheese.........2 For 59'

Sausage & Ham Biscuits Mon.-Sat. Only

Breakfast Plates 8-10:30 A.M.

Whole Filed Or BBQ Chicken.

*3.39

Buckets Of Fried Chicken $C59 24PCS. $Q59

^ Large ^

16 PCS. Small

8 PCS. Fried Chicken

with potato salad, colo slaw, macaroni salad, 6 rolls.

We Also Have Sliced Ham &

Cold Cuts

Till

MtKBt Of th[ FOcr.L/>if> irina

Shop-Eze West End Shopping Center

the fonn of a violent rtorm that could topple lofty nests and disrupt mating for a season w more It could be development near nesting sites, threatening food supplies or frightening parents from nests long enough fw eggs to dfo

Or It could be some new pollution like the DOT that once drained from fields up-state irto streams and rivers M to accumulate in the bodies of the flsh that make up the bulk of the southern bald eagle's diet.

"Theyve recovered from that." Murphy says. "But the may not be enou^ birds now. Solitary birds on nests is something we see every year If one mate disappears, the other continues to come alone to the nest. It may go several years without a mate.

The state Wildlife and Marine Resources Department is working with private landowners of nesting sites to make sure the eagles have every chance to breed.

But more needs to be learned about the birds nesting and feeding patterns, which is why Murphy was risking his neck above the swampy Santee Coastal Reserve.

Murphy is leader of an interstate team of experts who are looking for ways to help reestabli^ the eagle throughout the southeast.

One goal is simply to

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

protect exMmg ne^liig sites in hopes ttiat the eegles wttl urtve and spread But if that doesn't wwt. birds may have to be "hacked in" or transferred from other areas, a dtfficult. expensive proceas that doesn't always work

In either case, the bandii^ is necessary to keep track of

the popidath, and Murphy doen't waste time while the others are handling the birds on the ground.

He picks through trash in' the nest to find out what the birds have been eatii^. And he takes photographs from the nest in all directions in hopes of (Uacoverlng why eagles select their nesting

sites. The parent/, meanwhile, wheel and ay anxiously overhead "You can see the adults have white heads and tails." he says. The yoimg are dark all over, and sometimes people shoot them because they cant tell theyre ea^es y Of course, they shouldnt be shooting at hawks either.

MID-EAST DISCONTINUES ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS

The Pitt County Office of the Mid-East Regional Housing Authority has stopped taking applications for the Section 8 Existing Housing Assistance Payment Program.

Ms. Sylvia Barnhill, spokeswoman for the Housing Authority said the agency ceases taking applications when the number of families on the waiting list reaches the number which can be reasonably be expecfed to be issued certificates of participation within the next 12 months.

The Section 8 program assists low-income families in paying their rent.

The Pitt Office of MERHA is allocated 178 units for lease, and currently has 173 families receiving rental assistance.

^ TV

An additional 100 units has been requested for the county.

Another 8 certificate holders are presently awaiting entry into the program as soon as they find suitable housing.

We Resen/e

Th Right To Limit Quantitfot

SPAINS

^1414 Charlas St.

--^wner: Alton Spain Monday-Thursday 8 A. M. to 7 P.M. Friday A Saturday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Cloaad Sunday

utMBtR OF ThC rOODLANO irSTlH

Prices Effective Thru Wed. March 4

SHOP-EZE

Wait End Shopping Cahtar Mgr. Malvin Whitlav Stora Hours; Mon.-Sat. 8:M A.M. to P.M. Opan Sunday 12:00 P.M.4:00 P.M.

% Pork loin., r

Lb.

. Slicad-Mixed Cantar A End Chops

Heavy Western Steer

Beef Rib Steaks

Lb.

Smithfiald Sticad

Bacon .

Smithfiald .

Franks..........99'

Smithfiald Sllcad A

Bologna 99^

Heinz

Ketchup

89^

32 Oz. Bottle

iLb.

Pkgt

Chtrmin Bathroom

Tissue

WMta, Pink, Qraan, YailoworBlua

Limit 2 Par Cuatomar With 7.S0 Food Ordar or mora, Without Food Ordar 10*

Swiftning

Star Kist Chunk Lite

SVt Oz.

Can _ _

UmH 2 <ilflth 7.S0 Food Ordar or Mora, No Limit If

(VhltaSl

Sugar

,,.$199

Bag I

UmH 1 With 7.50 Food Ordar Or Mora, Without Food Ordar S2.10

Foodtand

ChMM, Htmburgar, Papparoni or Sauaaga

2Uter

82 Oz Can

Limit 1 Par Cuatomar WHh 7.50 Food Ordar or Mora, WHhout Food Ordar S1.40

shlngton Stata Rad Oailcioua | orQoWan Oallclous

Apples

FrtihTwhite

Potatoes

10 Lb. Bag

Poster

Contest

Is Sponsored

The Greenville Recreation & Parks Department is sponsoring laal competition for the North Carolina Bicycle Poster Contest

All 4, S. and 6 grade students are eligible to participate Posters should illustrate some aspect of t)icydfc riding for useful purposes such as commuting to work, going shopping, to the park, or playground. ^ ing to school, etc. Partic-pants must use poster board no smaller than 22 by 28 inches and no larger than 23 by 29 inches Crayon. colMed pencil, and colored marking pens may be used Cut and paste collages will also be accepted. Participants should print their name, address, telephone number, grade, and name of school on the back of their poster All winning posters become the property of the bicycle program and cannot be returned.

Each grade will be judged separately. Within each grade, one \n1nner \*ill be selected for each of the following categories: Most original, Best Drawing and Best Theme Interpretation. Local winners will receive irizes and their posters will )6 forwarded to Raleigh for State competition.

, A)l posters should be completed and turned into the Reoreation and Parks Administrative Building. 2000 Cedar Lane bv 5 p m.. Monday. March 16. 1981. For further information call 752-4137. ext. 200

Winners

Announced

: The winnners of the reading contest in the Title in Reading Resource Gass at St . Gabriel's School are:

: Twenty or more books. Billie Jo Rinehart. Malcolm joyner. Mattie Webb. 30 or more books, Melvin McLawhom, Krista Parker, Byron Blackwell, Joseph Norris. Joseph Stevenson, 40 or more books. Adonda

Brown. Metisia Wooten. Ja-quane Hines. Cedric Rogers. De Ronde Nixon, Derrick

Hines. Katrina Tyson.

Natasha Gripper Fifty or more books, Daryl Moore. Antonio Moore.

Mario Davis; 70 or more books. Allen Salley, Angel Griffin. Marsha Henderson; ko or more books. Nancy Wooten.

Registration for Saint Gabriels School will be held during the week of March second. Parents are asked to call at the school office between the hours of 3:00 p.m. and 5 p.m. In the evening, registration will be taken in the convent from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. The following information shouid be provided: birth certificate, and all immunization records. No registration will be accepted without the above information.

MEETING CHANGED Due to scheduling problems. the Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday, March 4 at 11 a.m., rather than on Monday evening, March 9, the normal 1 meeting date.

> . HOUSING MEET l'. The Greenville Housing

* Authority will hold its regu-jar March meeting on Mon-

: iday at 7:30 p.m. at ie 1103 ; ^road Street central offices.

; I Commissioners will ci- 5ider routine reports con-; teming finance and oc-r cupancy, and status reports ; bn the various projects in

* development.

:' GROUP TO MEET * - Prospective Sweet Attelines are asked to meet ' :Monday at 7:30 p.m. at The ! -Memorial Baptist Church.

MAsoNicNoncE ; -Greenville Lodge No. 284 ' :A.F. and AM. will hold a , Wated communication ; Monday at 7:30 p.m. Supper

will be served at 6:45 p.m.

;A1I: Master Masons are in-' ^Itbd.

Vance T Corey Jr.,

H.RlJPhlllip8, Secretary

R|^li

ratCESQOOO THnuWED.S/4/t1 QUANTITY RIGHTS RCURVED NONE SOLO TO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS

The DUy RcflKtor, Greemte. N C -Sunday. March 1. ltti-B-13

QAL

^LOWFAT Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

s'iys mOn.-sat. sun.

8A.M.-10P.M. 9A.M.-9P.M.

GWALTNEYS

SLICED MEAT SOLOGNA SLICED BEEF BOLOGNA SLICED LIVER LOAF SLICED PICKLE PIMENTO LOAF SOUSE LOAF COOKED SALAMI SPICED LUNCH MEAT

"YOUR 8-OZ. CHOICE PKG.

GWALTNEYS

SLICED COOKED HAM SLICED PEPPER HAM ROLL, SMOKED HAM

YOUR CHOICE

6-OZ.

PKG.

GWALTNEYS

BIGS

MEAT FRANKS

(SAVE41) 1-LB. PKG.

Registration At St. Gabriel's

BEEF

FRANKS

T (SAVE 51*)

1-LB. PKG

GREAT BOLONEY

98'

(SAVE 39) 1-LB. PKG.

WILLIAMSBURG FRESH PORK HAMWICHES

sausage'.fpKo.'

(SAVE 10-OZ. Z1) PKG.

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

LEAN BONELESS

ucHn Duncucoo

CHUCK POT ROAST.

TROPICANA

ORANGE

JUICE

\ 1/i-GAL.

mmu

GLASS DECANTER

flllMGl 0

JUICI .ViP

'nfmar!.*-. ^

BONUS BUY!

32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

15-OZ. HUNTS

FRUIT COCKTAIL

FOR

AND WIN!

BETTY CROCKER

HAMBURGER HELPER

ASST. FLAVORS 6V2OZ. BOX

OUR PRIDE

COFFEE

CREAMER

CHASE & SANBORN

16-OZ.

JAR

1-LB. BAG

BAMA

APPLE-GRAPE

JELLY

16-OZ.

JAR

STRAWBERRY

PRESERVES

It-OZ. JAR 88'

PICK UP YOUR FREE COLLECTOR CARD TODAY!

NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

DONT MISS YOUR CHANCE TO WIN!

NABISCO PREMIUM

SALTINES

BAKE RITE

SHORTENING

PINEGLO

LIQUID

3-LB.

CAN

1-LB. BOX

PINE

CLEANER

78'

KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE

SnverSfone

THIS WEEKS FEATURE!

0$m

3100-cNT. BOXES

28-OZ.

BTL.

12-INCH

GOURMET PAN

EA.

ONE WITH EACH 15" PURCHASl

12-OZ. GREEN GIANT WK

17-OZ. GREEN GIANT

NIBLETS GOLD CORN SWEET PEAS

111-OZ. ROBERTS

CAN TOMATOES

14.7-OZ. FRANCO AMERICAN

SPAGHETTI-OS

116-OZ. SUPERFINE GREEN &

WHITE LIMAS

16W-0Z. WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

15-OZ. HUNTS

TOMATO SAUCE

15-OZ. VAN CAMP RED

KIDNEY BEANS

OFYOUR CHOIj^E

FOR

GrienCloni

JlF^

^enCt^

Vwy Young

Sweel

Peas

^0Z. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

14-OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTI

15-OZ. BUSH FRESH

14.5 OZ. SHOWBOAT

PORK & BEANS

7V-0Z. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

16-OZ. DOUBLE LUCK CUT

BLACKEYE PEAS GREEN BEANS

15-OZ^SH ^

TURijlP GREENS

*00

MIX

MATCH

FOR

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M4-The Duly Reflectar, GreaovUe, N.C -Sunfley, Mvch I. mi

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MARKET ANALYSIS - The stock market closed at 974.58 for the week of February 23-27, up 38 49 from tl) previous week, accordmg to the Dow Jones index. (APLas^^photo)

DEXIARED DIVIDEND The board o directors o Peoples Bank li Tru^ Co. declared a first quarter dividend o 35 cents per share on the banks common slock, payable March 31 to shareholders of record on March II The bank said the current dividend represents a rune percent increase from the 32 cents dividend paid to the banks stockholders dunng the same period last year.

Peoples Bank, headquartered in Rocky Mount, has 49 offices in 28 cities.

JOINED FIRM Tommie L Little, president of Tommie L Little & Associates Inc here, announced that William D Mitchum Jr. joined the firm recently as vice president and controller.

Mitchum. who will have an office at 3106 S Memorial Drive, received both his bachelor and masters degrees in business administratiim from East Carolina University.

He was involved in commercial banking for nine and a half years and had a ;^ar of experience in public accounting as a management adrisory specialist.

The firm specializes in commercial and residential real estate development and construction.

Mutual Funds

New YORK (API - Wftkty IxvotM low and M

prtcna tor tSr week wtU) Otr oM cbiMF fran Uto prrvwyi week a hH pna Ul

lUsn af

tito NatMMi Boato n. lac

roflcrt M4 4Mur< vahwa. at wMHi aacunttoo cniki liavc barn aidd

Hitfi Uai UatOM

}i 4 II as n aiT S ai7+ 77 MS7 lilt I4S7V 42 14M UN 14H+

y"'

AGENT CITED Steve Evans, president of Steve Evans & Associates Inc., Realtors, announced that Tim Smith of Greenville was named "Agent of the Month for January for his sales performance, which included listings, sales, and closings.

Smith resides with his wife, Betty Sue. at 103 Eagle Court. The local real estate agency is located at 1.30 E Greenville Boulevard.

Weekly Stocks le Spollight

NKWVdHK AP V rurlx hiuh low wnrkl) aalrsi hilSi liiw ( kiMiik pnvr .itif nrt > hanfir of (hr 20 nviKl .Hlivi' Mix'kx lor Ihr wrrk Hilfh I

1 Hw mo

.TH, :I8 5 41

581.

HI'

21-, ,11 I\. I ,11', (4

24'

108',

24'.

'18l\l 'p

42 . Kskixt 27 Tcxiril s 5(1 . IBM 1 I HalxPur (.M(8

381. |K.*4-h II> (luPont 45 ATT 11 (.Mix 8 I.TA 44. SHHmlk 21'. Trxaix) 44 (ImKI .57 .Miihil 14 Van 17 . I *0111VI ,C Plir(V R5 (rt-tU 1.1 t Al.

Kaira High low Ivtt) (>iu

7S, 151, l#i, V i\

27'i.

.10,10 3*1 HD'

2.1S1.1UII 44'

2.718,3*1 K4'x 2.423 100 1IV. ION.

2..I8U.1I*! SO-'i 48

2,335 1* M\ 33

2 14.5.300 41V, 44 V.

I 7, 13 5 > 1>,

1 113.100 52V. 1,107 :**( 48' , I 878,M*i 225 1 731,300 67V I6.T7.5( 40'. I..582, 67'. I .553.:* 1 ', I 4.58 Mil Ik', 1 4.58.:U0 48'. I 418 .1100 51V 1,384,100 74 I.:i70,8i 24

51',

47V

18).

37 V 62V 7V 15

45',

2',

66V4 IV K8', I',

151.4 I, 47',gf IV

Service AWARDS Lorraine Nobles and Holly Pegram, dietitians at Pitt Memorial Hospital, were awarded community service citations recently from ARA Food Services for their contributions to better nutrition in eastern North Carolina The dietitians were recognized for their presentation of a I workshop for hospital food service supervisors from ^fXbrou^wut the state, it was pointed out by Jim Knocke, the hospitals food serv ice district manager.

Nobles, from Ayden. is the chief clinical dietitian at Pitt Memorial, while Pegram, from Greenville, is a patient service dietitian.

What The Stock kbrket Did

III

Adx jnt fx

rto( llncx 1 nchaiiKud Tiii.il ixxui' Ni'ii vi',irK

This I'm Yfir Yrars Acpkwffkago ago

New

highx

731 1017 1317 285 3

2113 21(11

(4 51 4R'i

WKKKLY AMKRK AN .STlKK SAUCS Tolal lor week 24 i.i,(**i:

Week ago IKlli.i*

A ear .(go 27 61 (III

J.iri 1 to dale / 218 (1: 1**1

imii to dale 144 (44(1 (**(

WEK:KLY AMI.Rlt A-N i

BONO.SAUVS I

I T(8al for we*-k 7 iai,(**)'

Week ago 54 4i (*

I A ear agii t.imi i*|

ATTENDED WORKSHOP Bill ONeal of Bill ONeal Associates Inc and James E. Cobb of Garris-Evans Lumber Co Inc.. both of Greenville, attended a two^lay workshop at Andersen Corp in Bayport! Minn., manufacturers of wood windows and gliding doors 'The seminar included a trip through the Andersen plant to observe the production of the entire product line The balance of the work.shop was devoted to sessions on product knowledge, window planning, energy con.ser\ation, marketing opportunities and other subjects

DOW iones Averages

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NI-WAdKK API rheliKldwinggiVfwl Ihi* riitige III Diiw .I(Hk-8 .ivcrjgcx (or 11m-i week crKkll Kell .T

STIKK averac;k.s

n .

40 .

8-- <

30'.

IP.

(O'

'.2 .

28'.

21', *

,16 .

(7 .+

>1' ,

IP (

21c

12'.

12 .

12 t

>122'.

2:1'.

;tP.

.NKW AdHK I Ali The loHowing ik a H.sl III Itie most active slixk.x li.ixed on Itw ikllar voluine ; 111' lolal 1.x baxed (H) the median price

Open High l.ow Close Chg I (il the slo k traded muHiplied by the

Indus 141 2.1 1.4 ,8 14:, 2.1 174 >8 18 41 sh.irex tr.i(led

Tran.x ,17i 17312 14 (Ti 17 112 14 13 i(. I NaitH- Tdi $li**l Sales hd.x Ijst

I'lllx 1(17(12 Hl7 (12 1115 41 KB, 4:i ll84'S\nlex Corp 548 87(1 MI28 57'.

l65 Mkx Bb ,i1 1711(3 Bi'I .!7li (0 t 11 44 liouOilM

I BOND AVERA(iK( Wang B s

.31 IPinds 112 K1 K2 6l K2 (H 62 114 (I 81 KirlivKxp

UtiN 14.1 6143 K(i:iti 1. 14(1 OlfCan g

RECEIVED EMBLEMS^

Two employees of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. in Greenville received emblems recently in recognition of their service tenures with the company *

Carolina Telephone said that Mrs. Barbara .Ann Wrench, a service representative, and Mrs Linda D Lang, an operator, were each cited for ten years ser\ ice ,

Mrs. Wrench, a native of Pitt County, resides in Greenville, while Mrs. Lang, also a Pitt native, lives here with her husband and family. They attend Friendship Free Will Baptist Church in Farmville,

AbtkAar AconiFd B Aim Fund n AfidunFd n AIM Ptndt ComVId MHnOd n HlYtoM AlfiiiaF'nd n AjnBulliTr . AnwficM Fundi AmBoUfi AmcapFd AfliMuU AndiUrawth BondFd Fundmlnvx *

UrowthFd

Inctmtof'd InvCoA NfwPm>'d WshMullnv Antor Oneral Cap Bond * KiUnprtto HiVWlnv MuniBund VnuureF'd Cumstork Kd ExchFd n FundfNAm Orowih n Haiiwr Kd Pacv Knd ProvidentKd Amer tipowfh Am Hrnlagr Am Inidilnd Am Invest n Am Invlnr n Am NatOrth Am Natlnco Amway Mull Axe Houghton Fund B InccunKd StockKd BU- OthKd BU" Inco Babaonlnrm n Babionlnvl n Bache Chancllr HiVield HyMuni Nwltoxade TaxFxnnpl HeaconOth n BearonHill n Berger UrtMp H Kund n 101 Kund n Hotdon Co IPI InrPr x JohnsCap n Bosl Fndain Bull 4. Rear C.p Capamer n CapitShrs n (folconda n Calvin Bullock BullorkKd CanadianF'd Dividend'ihr HilncixShr Monlhlvlncm Nain Wde,Sec TaxFYve Cenlry Shrs Charter Fund ChpsdeDnllr a Chest nuLSt Colonial FAinds FYind

tJnHh .shrs High Yield Imome OptHWI Tax Mangd Columbtirth n Comwlth A4B Comwlth CAD t'nmpoKil B*S Coni(X)KiteF'd IConcordF'd n I Connect icul (toni I FYind ' Income MunlBond : Conxolidlnv iConxtelltith n

14 M 13 M 14 M-4

15 M 15 B IS I fit l7 15B IS

i2 ua

1SB4 12

11 a 111* tsi lie; 4S

12 10 7l 100 7 7M

13 06 II ID 917 II 56 127 II 7B 779 S7 765 7 57

631 13 314 12 19+ 9 51 +

11 S7

0 45 +

12 10+ 791 + 9 00 + 7 80* 7 06 +

630

6 1 14 09 + 9 IS 16 13

6 19 14 00 13 31 9 19 9 10

16 IS 16 13 20 73 19 90 20 73 13 46 13 OU 13 46+

aoa 3oa 3s+

II 14 10 79 II 144 34 33 17 34 .55 4 1 50 1101 IIH ll6t 47 167* 25 45 26 76 + 1 30 3 87 3 80 3 87 + 00

73 724

2 03 2 10

4 95 4 77

13 79 12 00 11 A3 1134 4 01 311

15 34 731

IS 01 725

730+ 09 2 80- (E 4*5+ 20 I341 40 11 43 4 04 4 01 +

15 34 + 7:w-

872

129 16 84

13 79 1 37 13 II

850

890

16 33

8 72 t

41 921 + 16 84 +

13 52 13 71 I 36 I 36

12 67

01 43 43 36 (B

13 114 55

168 13 25 13 91 I 00 12 24 12 66

166 13a 13 52 11 12 00 12 25

9 68 + IS 25 + 13 99 +

I 00 12 24 4 12*6 +

13 14 10 18

12.56 13 14 + 10 01 10 18 +

12 a

26 41 10 17

11 84 11 84 56

41 26 41 + 1 13 10 06 10 17+ 17

II n loa II 11+ 43

1319 12 a 13 11+ 55

13 87 13 54 13 54 SO

15 12 15 38 ISK+ 63

8 63 8 40 8 63 + 21

2 92 2 83 2 K4 II

II 06 11 02 II 02- 02

9 77 9 61 9 60 - 04

936 924 9364 10

1 15 9 12 9 154 03

10 a 10 47 10 a+ 36 18 84 18 25 18 84 4 72 20 50 1188 20.504 68

35 a 34 67 isa+i a

Fuianrial Prog OynaHurt n laduMil a 1 Incaoto a FM inttoBtim Bond Apprr Diacawcn Unmth

77t TB 7B+ Jt

4 4 0 * 4S4 Ji

144 OB 1444 Jt

UK 13 84 8(7 IB

Option

Slock *

Tax EUunpi 44 Wall Eq 44 W all St n Fndatn ruih Founders Group Growth

12 M OB 6B

738 107 III 21 90

517

I3B4 .M IM4 m

Mil I1M4 >47

*11 m* m

6 a i.4 m JB 728-, W 107 SOT 8 42 ISI+

21 a H B4 M SIO S17+ 00

Mutual S^lal FranklM Group AGE Fund Brown DNTC Growth LItUUlei Incame SIk L'SOoit Sec Reto) Capitl Retoi Equtty Fundi Inc' Comrcelnc n InduiTTnd n PilotFund n GT Pacific n

I4S 121 14+ .a

14 80 I4C I4B+ a 9B 9 a IB4 43 1DS7 21014IM

21 61

346 SS4 13 3S 764 480 180 6 47 9a sc

34*

S3* 12 a 746 406 IB 644 ir 5 6(1

3404 01 SS4+ B 13 23 + 46 7*44 30 4M4 IB

*44- as 9 27- 30

5C+ a

949 12 01 031

404 12 12 00 + 4S 6S+ B

GatwyOptn n ito* S&S n

Gen:

GEt Long GenSecuril n Growthlnd n Hamilton Fiaid HUA Growlh Income n HarlwellGth i Hartwllla>vr i Herold n Horace Mann INA HifgiATd ISI Group Gmwih Income Truxl Sham

035 12 33 6 10

16 10 IS a IS 974 2S IS64 IS 32 1564+ 40 BS3 9 56 20 S34I03

9 30 9( 9 07- 14

12 IS 12 02 12 154 IS

17 09 16 64 17 09+ 47

SI9 4 90 5 19 + 2S

9 0S 8 91 9(N+ M

6 80 6 57 6 10+ 18

11 60 11 02 11 80+ S3 16S4 26 16S44I42 1C 57 157 SI ICS7 + SS2 48 21 71 848+100 198 8 92 8 03- (B

Trust PaSht unavail

*06 600 ISO-

SSI 3 52 3 52-

9 89 9 a 9 79-

Induitry Fd Inlcap HiVTd InlCap InAaiu InlCap TaxF.x Int Inveatora Invstlndictr n

Invt^lity

InveslTr ' Buk Investors Group IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS HiVield IDS Newlhm Mutual Inc Progressive Tax F;xempt Slock .Selective Vanat)le Pav Investrs Hesh Istel F'lmd

685 aa 6 85 +

12 a 12 a 12 a-

11 96 11 6(1 11 96 + 9 00 9 06 9 094

1104 1010 1010-I 49 I 47 I 41

1 14 105 106 -

12 06 13H +

13 .a

4 24

12 a

3TO

956

461

324

Ivv F'und J|i

Growth JP Income

420 420^ 04

12 a 12 a+ 40

360 3a 6 90 9+ 30

9 43 9 56 I ra

4 51 4 60+ 21 .

3 a 3 24 21 13 20 52 21 134 a 6 85 6 a 6 78- 08

90 92* 162 +

5 41 5 20 S4I +

.13 20 SC 33 20+

9 a 947 ia+

Ills 1092 7 99 7 77

687 6 31 10 68 15 21 20 33 I 21 I 09 9 01 940 20 01

664

626 10 46 15 07

II 154 26

711+ a

6 64 - 02 6 26 09

10 68 27 15 21

19.52 20 3.1 + I 18 1 21 +

l(i 161 + 8 85 9 01

91 9 4(1 +

19 Al 20 OH

13 18 6 14 70S 12 87 1125

12 64 601 7 03 12 37 18 (

13 I8i 6 10 703 12 87 + II +

i Constilution unavail iC(XilMutInv n 7 16 7 04 7 16 +

(ountryCapGr 1610 15 0 16 10 +

Delaware Gnxip

; Decalurlm- 14 a 13 % 14 a >

1 DelawareF'd x 15 8 14 14 15 20 +

I DelchcxlerBd 7(M 6! 618

TaxKree Pa X 6 48 6 4.1 6 43

Della Trend 8 33 8 11 33*

Direclorx Cap 2 16 2 10 2 14

DodgCnxBal n x 23 55 a 98 B 55-

DodgCox.su nx 2046 1967 2048

Indus (si % 61 17 6:1 72 6;i 7'2 (I :18 (OMMODITY FTTCRES INDEX 44.1 7(. 44.1 7fc 4.11 01 44(1 76 4 41

25''

Weekly Stock Dollar leaders

CnivResrcx DelhiOil X Pelrola-w s Commdreln) Kangertiil +

142.716 (tii:i 41 J17.666 .51.58 :tt, 617,332 706 274

$15 :138 x7|:M 21 $12 811 4a: a $12.168 147,5 87 $11.657 4734 27 $10.972 3161 : $lU8:i:t 7670 15

PP(. 2 16 8 8.516 u.*) PadiK 2 72 6 *r22 21 PacHg 2 44 .I .116 211 Iacl+w 21)4 8 I.Wi 20 PacTT 1 4(1 7 -21,12 PaaAm PaiiKP j Parson

11-,1177 4

2 8 2H6.5 42 I 17 X2IHI ,17

Ppnnex I 84 8 618 21

44 .! yaPI. 2 24 7 3|II 18

67' I .1 ,1 Pcnnzol 2 20 7 x:u2 41

25* 2>.| PiTxsiCo I , HI 844,1 u:t2

II'. '.IPerkFlx 44 11.1182 21 :12'. 2'i; Pfizer I n 14 1418o 51

87 .5'M|PhelpD 1 60 8 212.5 ,12

21'1-2 ' PhilaE) I 8(1 6 2(1 12

51'S, + 2i., IhlllMr 2 Hl WiW, 48

NKW 5(ll(h AP IV Idllidiiiig IX .( Iisl ((I IN niosl active sbxks luixed on the doll.ii volume The l((l.(l lit haw'd On llw ni'diaii price ()l IIh' xl(Hk trafk+t inulliplied by Ihe xHares Iradsl Name

F'.a.sl Kdliik

American Stock Exchange

i),

4.5).+2

2 211 7 14.)|R: 48

2 7 l,i.y, 41

. 8 III 1HI 26

I Ml 7 \,*l

i 2b 11 21(tl

2:p.

21'-

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21'

25'.

23'.

r,'

12'

IP.

12'

66 ,

71-.

18 .

12'.

IP.

11'(

17'.

O',

IP,

12 -

at.

14'.

11'.

IP ,

28).

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14'.

II '.

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7' 4

8'.

12 ,

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Kr.mk.M Krjil M F'ruehl

G-U GK Te(

in 2I U26 .

I 14 2(48 I 411 II) 465 25

G -G -Ml 2232 li .81 1 1*173 u48 ' (ianell si 52 14 1682 14 ', Gllyns 72 15161 .), GeriFIl I in ri62(' u7 , GnFdx 2 2(1 I6K4 11 ,

Gitln.sl I 11 X22H.5 71'1

GnMillx I 48 8 5.515 21' 1

GMol 2 4(if +18(8( 5(1,

GPC l!.i-;w, 4

GaSignl 118 11 1(41 45( GTE 2 72 1 I227J2.5. GTire l'8(bl4 1|52 23 (ienesco (4 7(i5 5

GaPac 1 2(( 12 ln((i *)'.

t^TbPd I 74 7 4 27

Gellv 2 7 I.I84I 74

Gibrrn '842 7'.

tiiHelte 1 *( 7 '8118 21' ( GIdNug 'i:nii8( 28-Gdrlch 1 ,')6 7x1112'5 Goodyr 1. 6 48:52 18 -

Gould I 72 13 x4f(r2 27

Grace 2: 8 4337 51 . GlAIPc 7:4 K'.

GIWFIn 8 9 1215 IK

Greyfl 1 20 6 1642 17'. Gjrumm I 40 10 ISI 25. GirWst s 75 4 3070 16', GulfUfI 2 50 5 1358 18 . (;ifSi;t 1 48 5 2963 IP. Guiaitdl 28 7 1970 19',

- H-H -HaUM s I 211 18 x6IW 78' ( 71 Harind s 1 17 :M4 u44. 43 HarrU HD 14 24.51 46 ' 44

HartH 013 x41 UA.

HartfZd 40 6 136 O. 8

HeelaM ,50 6 661 35' 12

HecIM wl 17 >.da Herculs 1 20 10 i:tl49 u. 22 HeuMlnI C 8IBI 30', 28 HewllP M to 4016 87 Holiday^ 8 71K2 24

61'. 26''.

4514+3

21'. n +p.

,1 PhiU'H . Pilshry ' 'Pioner PilrivB PitI.sIn ,j Ihieum X i Pol.inml 1 H111:4 .PbrtGE.iro 6 1618 ' Ih-'K-tG 1 M) 1 ,8i:h ! PSvCof 1 (81 8 242 iPSvEl. 2 44 6 4186 : PgSPI, 1(4 8 5K1 j Purex 14(1 8 2212 igu.iko 1 ( 7 K(26 .jtVuak-SO Mil7K,'>88

' K( A I M( 168I:1 : RU 64 II 18 j RalsPur 72 7 242i:

I Ramad 12e 11421.5 Kanco 84 12 HM I Kavlhn 2 40 14 2.538 ! ReadBl 80 12 1657 ReichCh 48 8 518 ul4 . Rep.su 2 8x%5u26', Revlon I 84 1 .w*, 44 ' Revnln 2 4(i 7 6243 43'? .Rey Mil 2 4(l 4x174 .11'

,i RlleA S . 1,1 1617 u3(i' .

,j Rotiias 4b(( HI 43*( HP.

, R,x kwl si 4(1 III 1*17 ,17'.

.i Rohrin 56(i 12 .

I Rorer 12 10 2H4.1 20'.

-I Rowan x 13 6828 2(1'. RCCos 1 14 10 4 l.|i, Royll) 6,'ioe l m: hi', RvderS I 08ti 1 162.5 ki

S-S -

SCM 180 4 1255 2.5 , Salewv 2li 7 x1301 33 , S.loMn s *1112418 27 -. SiKegl 2 12 7 3143 1138 Samtiox 2164 4'.

.SKeInd .1 1 1812 HI' SKelnl 117 x2884 51', SchrPIo I 60 1 31.54 Schlmb s I 21 7253 110' .S,oltP I 8x1u27'. .SearleG 52 151H4 27'

.Sears 1 16 8 14588 15'

2 ShellO s 1 80 HI 2*01 48

2+.|SVIIT 2 ,toe 4 74 :17',

Shrwin 1 60 1 518 43'

Signals 76 9 f>4.iO 27',

Simpfh 56 11 843 8',

Singer lOe 8 4.5(lf> 1.5',

Skyline 48 15 1126 15'.

SmIkin si 12 16 22*5 75 . 72

SonytY) 12e 11 :i8in uI7'(. 15'

' IBM

(eti MiOor. SKtOillml . Texaxlnl X Mobil I (,-M Fibs I duPonI AmiT I A T Gfllvl hi GK t<Th ; Dow ( hem F^xxoii I Schlunibrp x : I n CartjKle

NF;W Y(IRK AP' American Slotk Tiil'IK*! .Sales hils l.asl I Kxchange trading lor Ihe week xelet'led $232.;567 X.Kl.102 80 , issues 17o.'!!.58 27IH7 i.4',l Sales

$117.5'a. 2:18(11 .81',:

$112 814 1720:1 67-,' Acton tin, UK x2*,ll 42 1 AdRu.s

$10). 206 155.13 68 ,1 A(k1e s $101 1:r1 I 4.26 6).',! Al'gl.sCp AeniFlo AdlPti Altec .AMoll s A-SciK Armlrn

$11*1 .56(1 214 1.1 48 $11 242 V 111.11 51 $18 271 I 1841 71

$11 788 1+073 48

$8.1 184 2:1,1.50 ,16

$82 4 5.5 11 (.14 72

$T7,(i07 7251 101 $71,718 I2T1

)1',

44'

H'. .

43',+1 42'.+ ,12).-

16'

12':

25'

24'

26-

25' , 4 ( :|(+:i 27 '. + - 37'. +2'

88',+5

51'4+5'j 38'.+ IN 109';43', 27'-. +2 2',

15', 47',,x 37'.

13'

14',1 15'. I

20'. 24

20',

21',

14'

60'.

.Slerllto 12 10.5408 UN .Stevn.1 I 2(1 1 831 14 ',

46',. +2 3P(

> M I

12'.. P. 22',

25',+ 31, 29N + I'. 87':.+2 24N+2',

.Sunt o s I 80 7 3010 42', Svhron I ( 8 1914 17'. Sv.sco s 4(1 12 741 SI', -T-T -TRW 2 20 9 2731 58 . Talley 171 5

TampE 1.58 i 916 17 Tandy s 18 11974 46 , Tndycft 12 4 10', Tektrnx 2 12 1534 54 Teldvn 1 8 2258 IHk .

Telprnn 25 827

Telex IT 271.4

Tennco 2 Ho 8 42

Tesoro *8' I 5811 17',

Texaco 2C lRnT.40'.

TexEsI 3 20 7 1131 60 ,

TexlasI 2 12 8*dll2 Texim s 415 61 X216I1 u44 TxO<; s 18 21 m2 k. .

TxPai X r, 21 x78 41 TcxlTlI 188 5 3377 17 TexsgK 1 00 5 4270 5P,

Texlnm I 80 12 1127 29>,

ThiokI s 111 172.5 :

Thriflv SO S .114 12,

Tiger in 80 7 2145 11 Times.M I 72 11 xl278 45',

Timkn 3 40 8 705 67'

TokVim HI 1 :112 27, j fokhm wi 41 UI8-I Tosco n II 5142 24 .

TW Cp 5;6 20' .'

Traasm I 28 5 3717 18' 1 Traasco 1 1 10 1141 48'

Travlrx 2 88 5 3.503 4P.

TnC()n2 7Ke 826 21',

Trico 20 17 315 32',

TucsF;P 1 72 6 174 14 -TCKox si 80 13 13.56 u62N - L' --U -UAl. 34 13706 24

CMC 1 20 6 888 IP:

LINCRes 460 12'.

CnCarb3 2(i 6 12771 u(i'

CnKlec 152 5 1165 IP.

UOllCai s80 II *112 42N UnPac sl 80 16 4252 68',

Cniroyl 24: 7

CnBri'sd 4.'ie 5 185 15 CSti.vns2 8) 6 5.53 J4N L'Slmf 76 14 2842 HP, l'.S.SIeel 2 5 11657U28'

CnTech2 8) 8 2478 56',

CniTel 160 6 i:M6 I5N I'piohn 2 11 1272 . KP,

C.SUF'E 72 7 612 24'.

ITaPl. 2 6x915 15 ,

- V-V -Vanan .52 9 2:M5 24>, a'z VaEPw 1 40 5 X5713 11 *. l6".

_ W-W

Wachov 16 7I638U2I '. 11 WackhI V*) 10 102 13 12',

WIMrl s 20 654 a WalUmI*! 6 8144 31.

WrnCm s 6 15 10456 Warnrl. I :12 9 10914 a s WshWt 2 24 7 181 17 WellxK I 92 5 1598 29 WnAirl, 581 8.

WdBnc I 84 6 1705

Win ) 1 40 II 2181 2D+,

Westgl':! 1 80 6 53 29'.

Weyerhr I 30 14 8342 37,

WheelF 160 13M77 54 Whirlpl 1 60 8 x1715 a.

Whiltak 1.40 9 3303(137',

WTckes 1 04 1353 14' +

William 1 10 8 1530 40'x WinDx 1 92 8 453 21F,

Winnhgi) ISO 602 3

Wolwlh 180 5 4126 24'.

Wvnns 0 4 la 1,3',

XVZ

3 8 12167 58', 54 I 16 8 158 28 .80 12 4800 17N by The Asstx ialed Press 1981

AtlsCM Allas wt Ransir BrgBr Beverlv BowVal

, 1 Bunisin

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B' +P. II

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55N + 2'. 15N

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15',

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Colenin

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Comas

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CruIcK

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FronlA OKI > tintVI g GoldWH GidFId

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76 11 33

28'.

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11.+ N

EARNED AWARD The "Tq) Quality Agent Award" has been earned bv .ABC Moving & Storage of Greenville, agent for North American Van Lines which makes the award annually to agents earning outstanding rating in overall performance.

Agents, according to the firm, are regularly rated in their service to customers and top agents out of some 8oo in the United States qualify each year for the award, according to Richard A. Fox, vice president, quality assurance. .

ABC Moving & Storage is a local business owned by W C Taylor Jr and his sons. Ronald and Donald The company has been in operation since 19.57

DrpxlBumh Dreyfus Grp I A Bonds + I Drevfus l>-verage I No Nine n SpeelliK-m n TaxF^xmpi n ThirdCnfry n ! EaglcGth Shs ! F:al(Mi8,Hnward ^ Balanced Fourxqre n I Gmwlh Incorm'

' Special Stock j FYiersladt Group Chemical F'd I FmgyRex Surveyor i F2lfunTrusl n FUfunTaxEx n Fivergreen n

L',

14 86 14 4$ I486*

12 55 12 47 12 47-

14: 14 I 14 38 +

a 05 21 46 a 05 +

12 31 1114 12 314

7 4(1 7 31

10 56 HI 52

8 41 8 16

81 8 57

7 40* 10 52

8 41 + 8814

8 43 8 28

10 20 10 01 I9 60 1121 4 28 4

13 03 12 87 1144 1120

8 43 + 10 20 + 1160 + 4 13 03 + II 44 +

JanuxF'und John Hancock Bond Gn)w1h Balance TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper FYmds Income Growlh HighYield .MuiucpBnd ^OpIlOb Summit Technology To( Return Kevslone F'unds InveslBd BI MedGRd H2 DimUd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGrCom Sl Growth S 3 LoPrCom S4 Internan Makx Ed Lexington Grp Corp Vadrx GNMA Inc Growth Researcti TxFT)fv IJIelns Jnv landner n

12 50 12 15 7 47 7 41

107 8 79

12 504 741-9 07 +

1X12 12 92 11 28 10 77

880 923 2 24

843

920

220

12 92- 21 1128+ 80 6 60 + 20 9a+ 02 224

11 58 81

755 14 a 18.13

12 96

12 45

755 II 14 862 750 1314

7 Sill 58 +

8 03 + 755

ua+

17 54 18 33 + 12 12 96

12 12 12 45-

1316 16.54 7 21 7 24 667 18 II 97* 973 4 4(1 12 82

13 87 16 52 7 17 7 17 652

IB a

9 51 9 31 4 21

13 87- ( 16 52- 08 7 214 06 7 24+ 10 6 67+30 18114. a, 9 76+ . 9 73+

4 40+ 13

12 61/12 82+ 73

14 15 753 10 43 1596 I 02

10 78

11 70

lin 14 15+ 24

10 29 15 &1 I 02 10 50 1154

7 51- U 10 43+ U 15 96+ 42 102

10 78 + .B

11 70 +

IMl 14 67 16 II

10 (M +

15 71 +

16 46 +

F'alrfield I) Bur

TAKES POST

Robert C, Voigt, who received his Master of Business Administration degree in 19 from East Carolina University, has joined the Legal Department of Carolina Telephone as ari attorney, (T&T announced,

A Greensboro native. Voigt has an A B degree in history

he graduated magna cum laude He got his Juris Doctor degree from the UNC-(hapel Hill Law School in 1974 and in 1976, he received a B S degree in business from UNC-Chapel Hili.

Voigt is married to the former Glenda Walker of High Point and they are residing in Greenville where his wife is attending ECU

F'd

Farmhuro Gl F'wleraled F uiid.s .Am la-adcrx I F^xchF'd Hi lncm.Sc I (ip(K>n Incm PennTxF'r TaxKrcc n 1 Siivt.Sc n j F'ldelity Group , AKKcilnv n I CurpHund n Conigresx n I Cuntraind n Destiny I F:i|utlricm n I F;xchF'd ' Mag*'llan n { MuniBond n F'ldelity n Govt Sc'

, HiIncomcF'd HighYield n Ud Muni n I Puritan n Salem n I Thrill n Trend n

Him

15 71

16 46

1184 11 11 1184 + 8 21 8 a 8 29

.1:1 67 32 77 33 67 + 1 Ml 102 9 30 +

14 34 14 1 14 34 +

128 1 15 1 28+ II

21 13 28 20 29 13+ 1 04 lia 1123 IIB 06

12 77 12 77- 23

13 33 13.35* 03 8 21. 8 28- 01 7 08 7 08 15

1284 13 35 828 7a

14 71

6 47 47 13 12 03

14 35 14 79 + 48

6 41 6 41 II

4,5 41 47 13 + 2 04

1156 12 03 + 58

10 30 1004 10 30+ 28

a 82 46 a 82++ 41

:14 I 33 10 .(4 U + I (

21 26 02 .21 +1 31

6 53 6 51 04

18 28 18 91 + 83

101 1 ir2 08

7 74 7 74 - 04

10 64 10 66 02

7 76 7 76- 06

1101 ii.a+ 7 56 7 80 + 28

656 18 II

9 06 778

10 68 7 81 II :c 7 80 1 1.5

Loomis Saylex

CapHaJ n

17 42

6.57

1742 + 1 02

Mutual n

14 IB

13 87

14 18 +

Lord Abtietl

Affiliated

8 74

844

8 74 +

Bond Drt)

930

124

930 +

Devel Gth

16 41

16 06

16 41

Income

2 71

270

laXheran Bru

Fund

12 57

12 37

12 57 +

Income

775

769

7 70

Municipal CStkjvl .Sec

652

650

6 52 +

709

7 85-

Mass F'maiK'i,

MIT

12 44

12 04

12 44 +

MIC, X

12 68

12 33

12 66 +

MID

14 95

14 78

14 96 +

MCD

18 76

18 00

18 76*

MFD

11 83

11 50

1183 +

MF'B

11 51

II 34

1134

MMH

780

779

780 +

MF'H

626

6.a-

Mathers n

273

a II

73 +

.08

Merrill Lynch BasK value

12 16

1216 +

Capital

18 48

18 06

18 48 +

Equi Bond

922

915

9 +

Hi Incom

7 81

777

7 +

01 .

Hi gualty

166

913

984

IntTerm x

184

976

978

UdMat

178

978

MunHlYld

856

853

8 56 +

113

Muni Insr

680

6 80 +

Pacific

10 83

10 71

10 00 +

So Val

1200

II Ki

12 00 +

Mid Amer

602

6 +

MonMkDpi MONY Fund

20 03 12 52

19 2 12 02

20 03+ 12 52 +

MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF F'unds

18 57 10 71

1715 10

18 57 + 10 71 +

MIK Fund

852

8 52 +

MIF' Grow

5 57

540

5 57 +

MIK Bond

848

8 48

Mutual ol Omaha

America

114

993

914

Growlh

503

4 92

5 03 +

Income

8 11

8 17

8 16

Tax F ree

10 II

10 07

10 07-

1 12

21 81 28 74

112- 06 21l+l 28

GiBasn GtUCh GIfC g s HollyCp HuutlM Mib l18W:i 41 HuxkOs 15 1426 14'.

ImpDilgl40 xl*', InstrSy InlBkiil Kirby MCOHd MCD Rx Marndq Marrii pl2 25

30', ', 33, 19. 16'; 28 8N 35 11-'( 35', 41 21', 32'k 13'v, 38 29 2, 23', 1,1'.

21N +2 12N

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39-'.+ ', 29'4t '. .1

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I I

1330

14.54

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:I4 706 1(281

210 ;

6 10

58:i

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701

1 75

18".

: 10 214

18",

16",

! 8x202

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113

3 147

23'k

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54',

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176

2".

4537

13';

KKk,

1 :ia

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2';

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I 14 143

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25', N~ N

+ 68

274 W

18'.+ +, 6', I,

:fi'.+ ' 2',+ I,

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21N+I

27',+4', 53 +3 6N+ +, I7'i- N

MedlaG 12 Megoln McnSg X I MtchI X 20 NKinev NtPatm NF*ri)c 4:ie Nolex

)NARoy s 16 NoCdO g Numac g 20

DDkiep 12e 8 zIWO 53 41'

OzarkA 962 7'k V

PGF^pfW 2,57 87 18 17'

PallCp 36 21 :165 31. d30' 3P PFXp 211 6 276 3', 3N 3',

Fhttway 185 8 xMi. 40 PrenHa 1 58 8 529 B'l RshC-ot :B 9 807 I4N Resrt A 7 1163 ',

Robnlch 165 6';

SetS'ap 8 117 3",

Solltron 20 121 IP,

Synlex 1 30 12 8028 64',

TerraC 40 9 357 15 Traflgr Oir 99 2',

TrlKi :mi138 1 SF'lltr 44 13 61 1,

DnvRs I 29 4797 aW,

Vemlt $ 10 12 1018 17 WiUxni g 70 57 21

WslFIn 52II 33 16", IS)

3'v

2-N ,+ I, IS' 14",+ . 23'J k+ ', 5', 6'2+

3N 3N 10', IP,4 N S7'-z 57N-5N I3'z 15 +P, 2",+ N

a +2.

32',+ 'k a*,+5-N 18N - ) ', 20".+ 15.- N

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

.NF;W YORK AP IV* following lixl shows the Neu York Sbck Exchange s((K'kx and warrant., lhal have gom- up Ihe most and down ihe nml in IV past week based on percent ol change regardlexx of v olunH-No securitiex trading fielow $l are incl uded Net and percentage changes are ihe different^ between Iasi week s closing pnce and this week s closing price

IPS

Name laisl

Texaxlnl x 42

OKCCorp 40( 126-

Flnvirtch Cp 17'-(JuakSIOif 11). ArmcoInc pt 46 WTCOR 25

lf'f; Corp y.

AM lull 1 PPG Ind 10 Womeleo s lioulal Exp

Chg

(i:p. I p + :', I p 4'. Cp 4N Pp HP- C'p 5-. Cp

InexcoOil Quanex s BlairJohn DycoPel n VforKnud' : SuaveShoe

II-,

in';

11'

46',

21.

24",

:t3.

+ :pi + ). 4', + 4'. 6',

20', + 3'

:0'+

H'z

ModulCrrvSvs n HP.

DrevfusCp Cooper TK

22 (iioprTH pi 'inMilcrn s

Wash Nat KeyslConx Flayhoy F'.n

17N 40-. 36 40 . .16 14', 14',

ip I P Cp

L'P

I P

O Cp 6' Cp P; Cp 3', Cp 2, Cp 6+. Cp .5, Cp

Pci 48 0 385 333 32 5

21 I 4 25 1 25 0 23 1 238

2:17

232

230

22 I 21 8 21 8 217 21 4 202 118 115 19 5 190 19 0 18 8 18 8

DOWNS Name l,at Chg Gelco<'p s 2P - 4', Walter Jim 26'. 5'. Off

WalU 1 80pf , - 5N on

Pci on 165

.South atlnFIn

IS.

S'.

'. 23 15'1 dll';

Overhd Dr CurllssWr A Texfl Ind'

8 OklaGK pf

9 Beker Ind

10 MetFYl plJ

11 ASA

12 SimhMn s

13 Oneida s

14 RepMtg In

15 WdUim pf

16 FkMTtostke s

17 NoCalSL

18 Grow<;p I

19 (.'urttss Wii

20 Bengttot B

21 JeKsiP 8pf 23c KCPL 2 20pf a s^gul win 34 Iflp Baiir K l>fr I Impt

4P;

6',

13",

19'.

47N

12'k

9'.

45N

14',

IIFN

3>.

- P,

- 5>,

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- N - 1",

- 5

+- Pj

- 2',

- 4N

- P.

- 3

- P,

- I'N

-s- 2

Mull Shares NaessThm NalAviaTei n Natllndusi n Nat .Seruntiex Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred

43 74 42 80 43 74 + 1 31

40 44

151

1537

SI 77 40 44 1 151*

14 12 15 37+

339 5 43 7 83 606

10 08 10. + 3 38 3 38

5 36 5 43

764 783 +

6 02 6 02+ oa

(Please turn to page B-15) .

A single source for the Total Office!

A nw concpt...Th total offica from ona ingia sourca. Lat our Daaign DapartmanI plan your offlca. It vW ba plannad and layad out for alficlancy. Wa wW dacorata your wlndowa Hth drapaa and carpal yoiir floora. AN color coor-dlnatad to your tatla. \

CORNER OF Pin ( GREENE ST QRENVILLE 7U-1148

Viiii wr tliMrtMM. If* mt yonoMtl obou

fw* (r4i*itol or c'tortNOt'on *0N Ivrtolvri.

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Tax Exempl Viata

17 7 74 003 1710 0 ion 90 34 41 III 31 IM 4M 10 13

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on 4 01 M714I1}

9 304 31 M04 IS

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10 474 S

( 15 1174

l4 13

9 144 a

122 4 12

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14 24 4 a 4 47 4 14

710- 20

20 03 1241 M 71 10 47

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10 43

12 11 MSI IS 3 13 OS

715- 3004 11414 3S 16 714 33 16 47 4 n I3.M4 46

14 2S III

3134

low

13 M tw

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low

14 25 4 71 loa IS 21 M 4 17 16 4 7 low aw

IS 40 830

772 13 25

IS 06 111 767 12 09

IS 46 4 46 8 50 4 35 7P- 07 13 23 4 46

Vovage Kaiivnw n Hevere n Saleen Secur Kapiiiy n Grmcth n Incom n .SI Paul Invest Capital Giwth Special n scudder hlmd* CommnStk n Develop n Income n Inlemall n MangdMun n

1333 17 45

13 7 IIS

14 77 5.73 31

13 74 17 l I6W

14 50 372 26

1110

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121 II M

14 n SW

01 1331

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15 53 14 01 3 63 805

13 384 34 It 43-in

12 74- (I IIW4

14 71- ' VI 56 W 931 < V

13 74+ S3 171 01 I6W4 61 l45Ut 6 3 72 + 09 8 28 27

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II 31 15 93 10 P

1163 1641+ 34 10 92 * a

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12 n

21 63

16 02 + 51 13 34 + 49 22 45 P

Special

TmKre

14 S 453

10 39 18 52 732 47 50

13 76 47 02 10 34 18 34 7 31 46 17

I4S 55 48 5241 53 10 34 II 18 34 22

7 31- 01 P 504I 50 W

Security F'und Bond FU|uHy

Inveit I'ltra Selected Funds AmerShn n SpecLShri n Seligman Group BroadSI Inv Nil lnvel Inion Capll Union Incom Sentinel Group Apex Balanced

7 57 7 7 57 4 01

7 23 6 92 7 23 35

9P 9 51 9P+ 18

9 10 6 76 9 104 32

7 75 7 53 7 75 25

17 W 16 63 17 W 50

12 S 12 48 12 P<

8 5S 8 33 8 4

9 58 9 22 9 50 4

II W lOM II W+

393

7U8

371

700

334

7W4

t;oMM Ht GroMli

Sentry Fund Sheanon Fund AppreciMn Income NwOireci

11.4 UI9 M.W4 a U P 117* 12 P4 B M3 84I M4 II II a M9S n M4i,n

Tna^

Starral^

ShrmnOcan a Slona Fund Capnal

Incon Imreal TruM Sh Venture Shr SndliBarCql a SmtliBarlBG a SoGen

Southwun Inv Swftnlnvinc SovereiMi Inv

11 w IX IXW4 4a M.a M W M32 W MIS 1413 MI34 17 MB MB- 8 14 B I4B+- 33 .n t734 M

17 15 148 1.73

Stale Bond Grp Commn Stk DiveraUd ProgreM StatFamiGth a StalFarmBaJ a SlStreei lav ExchFd a Federal Inveat Steadman Fundi Amerind a Aiaociated .a Inveat a OceanofTO a Slein Roe Fda Balance a CapOppor a Stock a SteiiL^d SteinTax a Siraleglnv Siraltntith a StmGrwUi TaxMngd UU TetnpltnGUi TengiltnWld Tranaam Cap Tranam Invit Trtveir EqU TudorFund MthCentGUi a lOthCenlSel a USAACapGth a USAA Incm a UnifdAccum a UmidMuU a United Funda Accutnultiv Bond

Cant Grmvtb Com Income F'lducSh Hlfpi Income Income Munlcm UtdSci Vaiuuard Unitemirvci n Value line Fd Fund Income Levrgd Grth Spec! Situ Vance Sander Income Inveat CapExch I Common x DepoaBat f Diversll f ExchBal I ExchF'd f FlducExI SecFlduf Special Vanguard Grg>

M M 15.8 M il 4 I Ml n-

118 MB 11.84 III tw 9.114

11.8 IIP 118 + MM 148 M.M4 IB xe 3.8 +

M7T 158 1577+ M.M MB 188 + 4 4P-

14:

4.31

14(1

14 1 +

740

5.8 7. It B

58+ 22 58+ It 7 84 .8 774 8 1184 22

MB MK 84221 811 41 17 P M4I 40 811 88 K3I41II

350

715

38 3J)4 W

I 1l4 8 I B l 4 06 B 7154 M

21. M44 21.84 21.8 M 70 21.84 P 11.25 13.52 18 S4 8 lie 12P 12 454 44 8 82 6 n- OO 78 78-23 18 22.22 8 18 +

18 92 10 8 10 924

M M

92 35

130 1318 1304 12 7 8 7 27 7 4 18

17 a 17 17 17 52 + 41

68 9 88 + 20

804

17 34

10 47 10 10 10 47 118 till 118+

14 11 13. 14 11+ 66 12 IIP 12+ P 9 8 9 43-

5 13 5 20 + 06

7 99 t w - M

16 17 34 + 8

946

510

10 8 10 8 10 63 + 25

854

499 1271 10 13

54 P 4 8- W 1144 12 71+ 32 9W 10 13+ 31

824

P40 P12 P .10

12 8 975 60 952

1178 1178 a 9 49 9 754 35

6 31- 04 9524 23

6 31 934

n o IIW 1104 25 6 44 602 602-8

16 74 8 76 17 04 16 19 17 04 II 1078 11 29

1174 ttW 67* 18

10.8

753

744

9 95-7 534

49 8 819 49 4.1! 30 8 84 8 74 8M 16

32 8 31 74 32 68 P

852 47 52 49 W W W 60 8 + 139 79 51 77 85 79 51 + 1 10

.0 32 0 61 38 32+ 8

22 72 22 + 151 148 I4W 148+ 8

Explorer n IndexTruil n

x a 25 8 26 27 + 76

GNMA IvetlFund n Morgan n MunHiVd n MumStwl n Muniint n Muntlxxig n UualDivI n ^I>vll n TrrtCom Wellealey n

17 41 854

16 W 17 41+ 65 8 8 8 45^ 24

12 12 12+ II10 108 II 204 39 8 99 8 P 8P- 03

14 90 I4 86 148 02

10 to 8 10 8 04

9 23 - 08 11.92+ 09 7 02 7 03

28 13 27 21 28 13+1 16 IIW 1099 1106 09

tP 923 1194 II 91

703

Welhnglon nx 10 25 10 W 10 17+ 12

IG Bond HIYBond I Wlndnr n WallSI Growth

733 18 101 7 91

WrlniplnKq n cutcm n

Wlacli Wood Strulhers deVeghM n Neiiwirth n PlMtr n

7 25 7 25

133 8 33 09

10 108+ a

7 68 7 91 + 16

28 32 27 21 28 32 + 1 2 3 8 341 3 42- 05

30 n 50+2fk) 14 W 13 8 14 00 + 54 13 15 12 74 13 15+

n- No load fund l-Previoua day' quote PrtMUi

Business Notes

GUIDE AVAILABLE

"Homeowners Guide to Tax Deductions." a free publication covering many of the most-asked questions that homeowners have regarding their tax returns, is available at Beneficial Income Tax Service office, 321 Arlington Boulevard. ^

W 0. Mills, manager of the Greenville office, said the guide is available to the public at no charge.

SALES SCHOOL Shirley Miller and Dennis Sawyer, Home Security Life Insurance Co. representatives, recently attended an Agents' Basic Sales School at the company's Durham home office.

The representatives were selected to participate in the school on the basis of their service records with Home Security Life's New Bern District office, it was noted.

SALES-EARNINGS Sales of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. increased four percent in the fourth quarter to $157,083.000 from $150,984,000 in 1979, the company reported Net earnings for the quarter were $7,252,000 compared to last year's earnings of $7,677,000.

Sales for 1980 were $527,229,000 or two percent over the $517^,000 recorded a year earlier. Net income for last year was $19,435,000 compared to $24,778,000 a year earlier.

lODfflEn

8IUES

know their life insurcvKe program provides exocfty the protection they both need OKI wont. Pethops it's time to review you insuortce neecte ond wonts with on expert. Coll you Woodmen representotive.

Business NotesI Futures Prices Fall Sharply

1900 CERTIFICATE The National Statistical Researdi Go. of Chic^ reported that a Certificate of Excellence for 1910 has been awarded to Steve Evans & Associates Inc., Realtors here The award marks the second year in a row the firm has received the industry honor, it was reported.

The award is based on a cMiqxiter analysis of questionnaires sent to recent home buyers asking for an evaluation of service they received from firm handling their transaction. The Evans firm scored above the natkmal average of 87 percentile when more than 8,500 real estate companies were surveyed

EQUIPMENT SHOW Mr and Mrs L. D. Thomas of U-Ren-Co at 2803 Evaie Street attended the 25th annual omvention and rental equipment show in Las Vegas. Nev recently.

The four-day convention was attended by rental store members of thfe American Rental Association from throughout the United States, plus Canada, England, Australia, New Zealand, and other coimtries.

The program inclixted seminars, workshops and exhibits of all types of equipment used by rental operators.

By PAULINE JEUNEK AP Business Writer Ifog and pork belly futures [Mices fell sharply Friday on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange as supplies of pork re*mained plentiful and seasonal demand was low, analysts said.

Pork bellies, which are uncured bacon, dropped the daily allowaUe trading limit of 2 cents a pound, with the contract for March delivery at 50.35 cents a poimd. Hogs were their l .StHwit limit lower in all but two months, and the April

contract was 43.60 cents a pound

Traders noted lower ca^ market prices and said the weakness in pork caused a spillover of selling in live and feeder cattle, which settled moatiy lower.

Althou^i cash prices for cattle were higher, traders said they were expecting them to weaken next week.

Prices for live cattle were un-changed to .60 cent lower, the April-deiivery contract was 65 05 cents a pound, feeders were .85 cent to 1.27 cents

Gas Sets Off Blast

ADDY AWARDS Allen and Longino .Advertising Inc. received three Addy Awards in the Triangle Advertising Federations AcWy Awards Creative Competition. Presentations were made recently at the'Raleigh Civic Center.

The Greenville firm won a G<rfd Award for local newspaper campaign artd an award in the local newspaper single entry category, both for Overtons Supermarket ads appearing in The Daily Reflector. Alloi & Longino also wwi an award for a campaign developed for Wilson Acres Apartments.

The supermarket award winners will be advanced to the Third District competition which includes area winners from North Carolina. South Carolina and Virginia.

FIGURES REPORTED Vermont American Corp. reported that 1980 sales were $185,%7,000 compared with $164,314,000 in 1979. Net Income was $9,221,000 compared with $10,375,000 in the previous year.

In the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31, sales were $53,694,000 compared with $44,638,000 in 1979. Net income was $3,489,000 compared with $3,395,000 in the year-earlier period.

NUMBER CHANGED Carolina Telephone reported that It is establishing a new telephone number for business customers who wish to reach the Phone Shop here.

Beginning Monday. March 2. business customers in Greenville. Farmville. Ayden, Bethel. Fountain and Snow Hill will call 758-5131 Residential customers will continue to call 758-9111 for assistance.

Farmville customers still must dial the digit 8" before dialing either 758-5131 or 758-9111, it was noted. Fountain and Snow Hill customers must dial 1 plus the proper number, while customers in Greenville. Ayden and Bethel only need to dial the seven digit number to reach the Phone Shop.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. lAP) -Scientific tests have determined that hexane found in the city sewer system and suspected of triggering a series of explosions on Feb. 13 probably came from the Ralson-Purina Co. plant, according to The Louisville Courier-Joumal.

Investigators drew samples from the sewers and from tanks of hexane in the Ralston-Pumia plant shortly after the blasts ripped through the citys sewers and caused $42 million in damages, the Courier-Joumal quoted unidentified sources as saying in Thursdays editions.

At that time, federal Environmental Protection Agency investigators explained that oil residues in batches of industrial chemicals sometimes provide a fingerprint" that might scientifically link hexane in the sewers to the Ralston plant.

The paper quoted sources close to the probe ^ reporting that hexane from the sewers and from the plant matched pretty closely.

One source also said that

tests on samples drawn from the sewers have mX shown traces of any other aibstance that could have caused the explosiims.

There was nothing else in sewer to give us energy to blow up the streets. the source added, although investigators are still checking for other substances.

The sources asked not to be identified because they are not authorized to release informatiwipublically.

Ralston-Purnia declined comment on reports that the test results linked the hexane in the sewers with their plant.

Meanwhile, city officials permitted 56 families to return to their homes Friday but the evacuation order remained in force fw other sections of Old Louisville.

There are at least 18 houses which have gas or water leaks. said Jenny Snyder, a spokeswoman for Mayor William Stansbury. As soon as they are repaired and inspected, we will allow them to be occupied."

A federal grand jury has been investigating the explosions.

low-er, March 69,70 cents a pound

Grain and soybean futures prices closed mixed after trad-ing hi^r for a large part of the session

Some last-minute selling by commercial interests and com mission houses outweighed buy-ing in soybeans by local traders attempting to ev^ ig) their contract positions before the weekeixl, sources in the soy-bean pit said.

Some of the early buying was attributed to reports that rain storms Thursday night and Fri-day morning had missed some key grain-growing areas Wheat was the leader in price ad-vances early in the day as it appeared dry Oklahoma and west Texas winter wheat fields were not going to get any mois ture, traders said.

On the Chicago Board of Trade, soybeans were 3'+ cents lower to 3 cents higher, the contract for March delivery $7.37 a bushel; oats were ^4 cent to 3*4 cents higher, March $2.27'/2 a bushel; wheat was 4'- cents lower to 2 + cents hi^ier, March $4.47>'4 a bushel; com was >4 cent lower to 2 cents higher, March $3.59' z a bushel

Metals prices slumped as the dollar continued to gain against leading world currencies.

After the dose of trading, the Commerce Department report-ed that the nations trade defi-cit soared to $5,44 billion in January, the largest since the record $5.96 billion reported in February 1980.

Its definitely a bad figure. said Robert House, analyst with the brokerage house of Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith. I dont know how much im-pact it will have on the value of the dollar; but gold is ex-tremely sensitive to the value of the dollar right now,

and shouid this figure be bl enough to create some dollar weakn^. 1 think it will impact ongdd.

On the CiMnmodity Exchai^ in New Yat, March-ddivery gold was $11.80 lower at $481 an ounce; March silver was 11 cents lower at $1217 an ounce, copper was 40 cent to ,60 cent lower, March 8013 cents a pound

CHIC MW) 'AP The range ol com nx>dit) (ulurrs thi pasi we*8 an the fliKaau Board ol Trade a

Wk Wk Open

High bow

CkiM

Che InterM

WHEAT

5.800 bu mtnunuin.

doUare per buNiel

Mar

4 67 4 47

4 61',

7 795

Ma>

4 81. 4 57

4 74',

17',

15.275

Jul

4 we, 4 61

4 76',

14,

, 17915

.Sfp

4 95 4 76',

4 93

- 15

J.567

Dpc

5 18 4 97

5 16 .

* 17'.

4 227

Mar

5 36 5 16

536

115

Total sale!. 52 75*

Total open interest ,M CORN

5,080 bu miiuimim doUan per buihel

Mar

May

Jul

.Sep

De<

Mar

363 3 75 383 3 79' 379 :i9

3.', 3 62' 3 68', 3 73', 375', 3*2i . 3 72 3 81'

3 70 3*2'

3*1' 3 92'

02 IH + 07, - 06 -

09'

36 0 78,420 56 326 19 332 3I.U21 1,797

Total sales. 129.625 Total open interest 222 942 OATS

5.000 bu minimum, dollars per bmhel

01'

2 29-'>4 2 24 2 27

2 26'.. 2 20'.. 2 25'.

2 211 2 13'. 2 19

2 20 2 14'. 2 21

2 27'. 221'.. 2 26'.

Total sales 2 .539 Total open interest 7.54o SOYBEANS 5.000 bu minimum dallare per bmhel

Mar

Ma.\

Jul

Sep

Dec

T 01'..

OO's

2,163 2 889 1.473 6011 413

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

.Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

763 790 8 14 8 20' 8 2* 840 B 58 878

735

- 25'.

762

7 90'7 29'

8 15'., + 29 8 22 76

8 2* - 23

8 41 8 59 8 80

7 85 795

8 02 8 14 833 854

Total.sales 82.003 Total open interest 131.421 SOYBEAN OIL 50,000 lb, dollars per lOO lb

24 40 23 Wl 24:i2

25 25 24 45 25 22

26 05 2.5 25 26 07 28 40 23 60 26 32 26 55 25 80 26 50

26 90 26 05 26 80

27 35 26 65 27 25

27 55 26 911 27 .Kl

28 05 27 40 27 60 28 50 '28 00

Total sales 47.989 Total open nteres! 55 482 SOYBEAN MEAL 100 tons, dollars per ton Mar 217 90 206 00 218 70 227:10 214 50 227 40 * 23I 00 222 50 235 30 236 20 225 .50 217 70 2:i9 (XI 229 'lO 240 70 + 240 (XI 231 80 241 .50

244 .50 235 :10 245 70

245 M 217 ,Xl 246 .50 Total sales 16 6l;l Total open inlerest 52 494

22' + 21 21

16.507 38 782 :M,697 5,629 3,070 14 551 2.5.52 619

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

f)ct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

10 10.852 .38 29.735 :l 12,077 32 3.164

1.866

2,96.3

3.9

743

117

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Del

Dec-

Jan

12 50 5,5

12 20 23.590 12 60 12. IOS

12 20 10 90 9 70 10 40 + 9 20

2.620 1.873 3 198 3.213 430

MR. CLEAN

Buisriess Notes

DIVIDEND DECLARED The board of directors of Branch Corp. declared a quarterly dividend of 25 cents per share' payable March 14 to shareholders of record March 2.

Branch Banking & Trust Co., sole subsidiary of Branch Corp., operates 90 offices in 46 North Carolina cities and towns

HIGHER TOTALS TRW Inc. reported higher sales and earnings for the year and fourth quarter ended Dec. 31.

Sales in 1980 totaled $4.98 billion, up nine percent from 1979s $4.56 billion. Net earning reached $211 million, a nine percent gain over the $194.6 million posted in 1979.

For the fourth quarter, sales reached $1.3 billion, compared with $1.2 billion for the year-ago period. Net earnings were $57.2 million compared with $50.3 million in 1979.

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DECREASES REPORTED Eaton Corp. reported that total sales for 1980 amounted to $3.2 billion, compared with $3,4 billion in 1979. Net income of $115.8 million represented a 24 percent decrease from 1979s record net income of $153.3 million.

Sales for the fourth quarter of 1980 were $775 million, compared with sales of $830 million for the fourth quarter last year. Net income for the quarter amounted to $21.9 million, compared with $28.3 million in the same period of 1979.

SERVICE HONOR

Rivers Gogdall of Rt. 3, Greenville, an insurance representative with Combined Insurance Co. of America, received an award for sales and service to the public.

Don Hines, regional sales manager, said Goodall won the initial award in the W. Qement Stone International Sales and Management Achievement Club. The club is named after the companys founder and board chairman, he added.

NEW BOARD MEMBER Burroughs Wellcome Co announced that Dr. Ronald M. Cresswell has been appointed to the board of '^e Wellcome Foundation Ltd. as group technical director.

Cresswell will be responsible for the Group Technical Development Laboratories, Group Quality Control and Group Patents and Agreements. He will also head the development of the group biological business on a world wide basis. He will be based in the United Kingdom, it was reported.

Burroughs Wellcome is the American affiliate of The Wellcome Foundation which is headquartered in London. The Wellcome group is an international pharmaceutical organization employing 18,000 people in more than 50 countries.

COMPLETED COURSES Jimmy L. Packard, a PBX foreman for Carolina Telephone here, and Michael L. Burnette, local installer repairman for the company, recently completed courses taught by the company in Rocky Mount.

Packard finished a job administration and planning course, while Burnette completed an installation repair course.

Packard and Burnette have been with the company for 25 and six years, respectively.

GOOD ONE DAY ONLY

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Janwa B. Newman, FIC FlnM Rnpr*8nlathm 3nM8dSl

QraniwHIn, N.C. Phone TSI-im

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MWHKHNU IH MMIH twin

HOME OFFICE: OMAHA. NEBRASKA 'TA# FAMILY FRATERNITT^

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Variable Rate Certificates

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WASHINGTON P.O. BOX 1748 132 W. 2nd St. 946-4171

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KILL DEVIL HILLS BELHAVEN

}

B-W-T1 IWy RAcW, GrwewliB, N C -Swm Meitli 1.1*

Concert Is Offered At Saint Jomes

Diane Hams Pickett, con-triito. and Jacqueline WUlis Carnes, soprano, ill give a Joint recital at Saint James United Methodist Oiurch. FYiday, M^rch6at7:a0p m Mrs Pickett is a native (rf Charlotte and has performed to seasons in summer stock 1th the Charlotte Music Theatre and Davidson College Summer Theatre She appeared in the film *.\urora" for the New York Film Festival March 30-.Apnl 4. Mrs Pickett will appear m And Miss Reardon Dnnks a Little; with the ECl Dinner TTieatre under the direction of Steve Fmnan Pickett IS executive director of the .Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County She is married to J Daniel Pickett and has two daughters Celeste and Ro^n A native of .Morehed City, and the daughter of .Mr and Mrs Fred S Wiilis, Jackie Carnes is well known locally for her performances with East Carolina University, (here she completed both

undergraduate and graduate studies in v(^

^ has WOT first place in state and regional auditioos ^xmsmrd the National .Association of Teachers of Singing, winner of state and regional auditiOTS of the. Federation of Music Gub, and for several years, recipient of awards in District .Metropolitan Opera auditions In 1971 she placed fourth in the Regional Metropolitan audition held in .Atlanta In 1974 she studied opera in West \irgima with Boris Goidousky She is presently employed at the local Procter aiid Gamble plant Selections from the recital include L'Heure Equise," Romance." and "Still Wle Die Nacht." all sung b\ Mrs Pickett A few of the selections .Ms Carnes will sing include LHeure Equise." "Le Temps Des Lilas. and Weyla's Song" Accompanying .Mrs Pickett wil be Linda Boyd Davis and Buford S. (ioodman will accompany Ms Carnes The public IS invited

JACQUELI.N'E WILLIS C.ARNES (left) and DIANE HARRIS PICKETTCampaign Concern

MEMPHIS. Tenn. i.AP) -Black ribbons in memorv of the 19 black children slam in .Atlanta are being distributed by a radio station that wanted to inspire concern for the Georgia city "This is not a protest. said Bill Adkins, newsman and air personality for black-owned WLOK And the black ribbon is not for black folks alone The black ribbon is for mourning We are mourning for 19 black children.

-Adkins and C J Morgan. WLOK program director and disc jockey, began Campaign Concern Feb 17 during their morning dnve-time show

It just came up during a conversation." .Adkins said We decided there was not enough concern visibly for the slain black kids in Atlanta .We thought about

the yellow ribbon campaign w ith the hostages "

Since then. WLOK personnel have distributed 35.000 four-inch strips of black satin ribbon at shopping i-enters, schools, hospitals and faetones The station is also sponsoring film showings anh other events to raise money to help Atlanta officials meet the costs of the 19-month investigation into the childrens deaths Eighteen bodies and three missing children are on the police list of suspected victims Adkins said the ribbon campaign has attracted national attention This thing has been phenomenal," he said. "We have had people call us and ask if you can do it in their town. We tell them sure, this is not a patented thing. Its just to show concern

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Commission Suspends Price Hike

RALEIGH. N.C. (API Miik pnces to coraumers will probably stay the same M least through JiMie. thanks to an unprecedeited adioe Friday the North Carolina Milk

The cottunissioti gave preliminary approval to suspend a priceincrease for dairy farmers next quarter, partly because the milk sigypiy in the state and nation is up, officials said It was the first time the ConunissK has suspended the formula for automatic |1ce increases to farmers since the formula was instituted in .November 1077 The su^iersion must get final approval at a March 10 meeting, but since nine of 10 commissioners favor susprosion and the other taking rio position, the suspension appears sure to win approval It wtxid iqiply to pnces during the months from April through June.

' Grad^' Cooper, executive swretary of the Milk Commission, said Fridays action depended on .several factors, most importantly the abundant national milk supply The national supply is up about 4 percent over last year, a factor that also prompted President Reagan to propose budgrt cuts in the dairy support program. Coq?er said

Maxwell

FURNITURE

North CaroUna is has a similar abundance of mflk, be nid Ga S mibL often referred lo as surplui mUk" and uMd to mamifacture milk byproducts such as ke cream and cheese, currentiy makes up about II percent of total mMk production He said that is an increase from 14 percent in 1071.

Another factir contributing to the suapemion is an anticipated increase in production as weaker condUons improve, he said Finally. Coop- said, a drop In sales probably iitfhcnced the commissioners He saxl sales were down slifditly in im compared to 1079 Will inn Phelps, diary specially at the Farm Biveau Federatioa said Fridays action was not surpristr^ But be preferred to cafl the action a postponement' erf a price increase

1 assure there will be some kind of public hearing before the next quarters rate takes affect, and weU be able to have some input on that proposed increase." he said In lifdit (rf the sigiply situation and what% taking place on the national level. I think farmers understand whats going on. Phelps said

But I tMiB a m mi^ oli|ect from the standpoint that fMottae prte X! leed iktces are going up - and that the delay of the prtee toereose m^ns a Ion of about $400 (o tsm In grois incoan " be lald.

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Dtiy it*. OraMiiHi, N.C.-6wtday. March I,Shelton learned to ride a bicycle last summer and got her own for Christmas, 1980.

Warm, Loving, Learning

Greenville resident Emma Suggs is unabashedly proud of her daughter, Shelton Lang.

Shelton, 13, has overcome amaiing odds to become the warm and versatily talented young i.woman she is. Shelton cannot hear, but she, along with her mother and younger sisters, is learning sign language (She now knows about 4(X) words, her teacher says) and she performs many physical and mental activities that were once believed beyond her capability.

Shelton was born when her mother was 17 years old. The first time they brought Shel to me at Pitt Memorial, she was the yellowest most pitiful-looking baby youve ever seen, Mrs. Suggs recalls. They said they were sending me on home from the hospital, but were going to have to keep my baby. She needed blood exchanges, they said, because there was an a conflict between my blood and her fathers. They did four exchanges on her during the next few days and they told me they ju^ didnt know that she migh\ be fine or she might be brain-damaged. '

Shel did have some brain damage. She always seemed all right in many ways, but she was slow doing a lot of things. She was two and a half years old before she walked.

Shelton spent every weekday for many years at the Farmville Child Development Center. It was only about two years ago that her family moved to Greenville and she was enrolled in the Greenville City Schools. She is now a member of a special class for the handicapped at Greenville Middle School.

Im thankful for everything they did for her at the CDC in Farmville, Mrs. Suggs said. She learned a lot of things. And now since shes learned how to get along in public school here in Greenville, shes really making progress.

She bathes and dresses herself and keeps her room neat. And shes the only one of my children that actually gets on her knees at night and says her prayers. She

Thats Shelton

loves everybody. Everybody up and down the street knows her and seems to love her, too. She can't talk clearly, but she sure can communicate with other people in a way all her own.

Shelton lives with her mother and stepfather, Willie Suggs, and her three stepsisters ind %aby stepbrother at 411 W. Thirteenth Street here. Her sisters, Stephanie, 10; and Melody, eight, seem proud of her accomplishments, and both of them are becoming well-versed in sign language to be able to talk with her. Shes helpfu. to her mother in the care of babies. Tiffany, 18 months, and Keithan, four months.

I tried for a little while several years ago sending Shel to the School for the Deaf in Wilson, Mrs. Suggs said. But it was just good. She wasnt handling

herself physically near as well then as she is now and it was just too much for her having to live on the-top floor of a dormitory and get around campus. Plus, she hated being away from home and we hated having her away. Were much happier with the education shes receiving right here in Greenville.

Shelton was originally diagnosed, her teacher, Mrs. Sue DeCuzzi said, as profoundly retarded, a reasonable assumption based on appearances at the time, yet a violation of what 1 consider to be a cardinal rule of teaching Do not place judgments on ability. Just share whatever knowledge or skill you can on any given day and let each child take in whatever he or she can at that time.

Anyway, for a long time, it 'wasnt considered worthwhile to try to teach Shelton the language of the deaf. Now that she is learning it, along with her family and her classmates none of her classmates are deaf. They just think sign language is fun and they like to talk with Shelton shes adding words every single day and

were realizing what a bright little girl she is. Were finding out just how much shed already grasped on her own, even without words. Recently shes gotten a new hearing aid that picks up vibrations. This is useful to her keeping her more in touch wijh her environment. For instance, even though she cant hear, she knows from the vibration when the bell in our classroom rings.

And her speech and hearing teacher, Judith Foulke, says the hearing aid that picks up vibrations is useful in helping Shelton acquire more speech. Knowing the vibratory quality of a particular word, she said, is invaluable in helping her learn to form the same word herself, even though shes never actually heard it as the nonhearing-impaired person does.

In light of what I thought was wrong with hej;yto start with, Shel doesnt even seem handicapped, (Continued on page C-)

Motherly pride is reflected in Emma Suggs face as she poses with her daughter, Shelton.

Text and Photos By

Carol Tyer

Shelton has excelled largely to the support of a loving family, her teachers say. Posing in the familys living room with her (left to right) her mother, her sisters. Tiffany, Melody, and Stephanie, and brother, Keithan.

Miss Haigwood Weds

IV wedding vows ot Miss Ann Bentley Haigwood and Craig Harris Coleman were spoken Saturday at three o'clock in the afternoon. Dr Robert Holt performed the double ring ceremony in the Oakmont Baptist Church here

The bnde's parents are Dr and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Haigwood The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Billy Ray Coleman of Dillwyn. Va.

A pn^am of weckting music was given by Mrs. James Searl, flutist and Charles Currin. organist, during the candlelight ceremony,

The bridegrooms father served as best man The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriaf^ by her parents The bride wore her sisters wedding gown of sheer white silk Venise lace bordered the neck and formal length hemline The bishop sleeves and bodice were embroidered in a white floral design A chapel length train fell from a sheer yoke and was embroidered with miniature flowers Her full length veil was of silk illusion and edged with Venise lace She carried a cascade of stephanotis, miniature carnations and baby's breath with streamers of satin and smilax Honor attendant for the bride was her sister, Mrs Stanley Robinson Lea, Bridesmaids were Mrs Jack Warren Jenkins and Miss Lynn Slegal of Raleigh. Miss Cassie Deylon of Greenville. Miss Sn'ii Pate of Durham and Miss Teresa Akers of McLean. Va.

Miss Peggy Watson presided at the brides register

at the church and the Brook Valley Country Club reception.

The attendants wore formal gowns of burgandy with narrow ties at the capped shoulders and gathered waists They car

ried bouquets of ptnk tulips tied with satin streamers Mothers of the bride and bridegroom and grandmothers of the brid^ groom wore midlength gowns and corsages of miniature white orchids.

Ushers were Stephan Coleman, brother of the bridegroom of Ridimoad, Va., Thomas David Haigwood. brother of the bride of Greenvflie, Praidt Pniette of Gahooia. Scott Owen of Green Bay. Va. and Samuel Vaughan of Durham.

in the North CaroUna moun-tain.

FoHowing the weddtng cereraooy, a reocptioa was given the bride's pareots at the Brook Vattey OouBtiy CMb.

The wedehng was directed by Mia Marie Haigwood of Raleigh, aunt of the bride.

A graduate of St. Marys Coliege and East CaroUna Uidversity, the bride is a of Chi Omega Sorority. She is employed at Atlantic Savings and Loan Association, Wilson. The bridegroom graduated from Cast CaroUna University and is a member of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity He is mar-k^ing assistant In the Corporate Plaining and Marketing Division of Branch Bai and Trust Co.. Wilson.

The couple wUl be living in Wilson after a week of skiir^

A bridesmatdi luncheon was given by Mrs. Robert Deyton, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Jack Jenkias and Miss Cassie Deyton at the home of Mrs. Stevens. Friends of the brtdo give 0 party for the bride at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryant KittreU Jr. foUowing ttie rehearsal.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Ramada Inn. A weddtaM brunch was hdd Saturday mwning at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William McComeU for the Coleman-Haigwood wedding party and guests. Friends of the bride were hosts and hostesses.

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Will Sell Your Handmade Crafts*

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Sat. March 7,10:00 A.M.

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Dres.s up everyday fresh cabbage slaw by adding bits of pineapple or cut-up marshmallows

Engagement Announced

LINDA ALLEN SCHULTZ. . is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. E Dale Schultz of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Johnnie Pinkney Byrd Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Pinkney Byrd Sr. of Kinston An April 4 wedding is planned. ,

Rubber-backed scatter rugs can be dried in the dr>er, but never with heat. Use the air setting only.

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

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MENS ACTION/80* TENNIS SHOES!

White canvas with blue detail Low-cut and

LADIES ACTION/80* CANVAS SHOES

White canvas with blue \ det^ng Cushioned insole. Sizes i StolO.CI

and

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MENS ANDHURST CASUAL SHOE

Casual leather tie oxford with wedge crepe bottom.

In tan D and EE widths.

Great for lots of walking.

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LADIES' CLASSIC PENNY LOAFERS

Brown leather loafer with tru moc construction. By our own 'Sweetbriar'. Sizes 5 to ION, M.

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19.88

GIRLS MOCCASIN

STYLE

SHOE!

Lace-up leather camp shoe with moccasin construction in tan. A rugged, durable shoe for tough kids.

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LADIES

POPSICLE

SLIDES!

Rope wedge slipper with vinyl upper in white, bone, light blue, yellow and tan. Sizes S,M,L, XL.

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3.88

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

MENS LEVI'S-DENIM JEANS

100% cotton heavy weight demm leans Styled with straight leg jnd boot Cut styles. The ' ;t;r popular denim leans ter style consci.ius men.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 12.88

it.:.;-

BOYS' SOLID KNIT SHIRTS!

Our own Andhurst polyester/cotton knit with shorter fashion collar, short sleeves, two button placket in white. It. blue and navy. Sizes 8 to 20.

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

7.88

LADIES SHORT SLEEVE KNIT TOPS

A popular basic re turns this year. In 100% polyester with contrast trim around neck and sleeves. Solids. Sizes S,M,L. V-neck and scoop.

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4.97

CONVENIENCE

PACK

PAMPERS

3 sizes to choose from; newborn, 90 per box; extra absorbent daytime, 60; day, night toddler, 48. Keeps baby dry and happy.

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CASUAL

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Belt loop casual slacks of polyester/cotton for comfortable wear and easy care. Khaki, navy. It. blue, green, yellow. Sizes 32 to 38.

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LADIES

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SKIRTS

Excellent value on a popular button front poplin skirt in navy, khaki, apple green, red, white, yellow. It. blue and pink. Sizes 6 to 16.

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12.88

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Nude heel queen size mesh and plain sheer sandalfoot injr. petitetoX-tall. High noon, coffeetime and daybreak.

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1.50J.35

22 CUT LAWN MOWER

Walking lawn mower with 3.5 H P. Briggs & Stratton engine. 4-cycle with automatic choke, easy spin recoil starter sbid in the box.

Garden Shop

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189.88

MENS SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS!

Polyester/cotton golf knit with four button placket and collar. Chest pocket. Solid

colors. Sizes . i

S, M, L, XL. .

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5.97

:B0LD ONE' MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS

Easv caie casual shuts in 50o polyester 50'-c ' - cotton \eat button plackets Solid colors iHeAh.te ''dvv and light .Uiir bii'-ii S i. XL

SUPER LOW PRICE ON PANTYHOSE!

Reigning Beauty* dura sheer mesh pantyhose with reinforced toe, nude heel. Dusk, daybreak, high noon and coffeetime. Sizes S/M, M T.

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77'

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Rayon acetate tricot V / brief in white or pink, / blue, maize. Sizes 5 to 8. }\/ Package of three.

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3.2.22

I .rShop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-BE~L-K (756-2355)

C-*-THf Dyiy (taOector, GmnnUe N C Smiay. KUrch 1. IMl

Sweeney-Evans Vows Said

Nanc> Rae Evans, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray Evans of Rt S, Greenville,

and Daniel Raymond Sweeney, son of Mrs. Dorothy Sweeney of Rt 1.

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HAIRSTYLIST P.O. Box 2501 Groonvillo. N.C. 27134

Summerfield, Fla and the late Mr Rayinond Sweeney, were married Saturday afternoon at two o'clock The Rev. Willie Bell performed the doUble ring ceremony yLthe honw of the brides parettts Brenda Stancill. sister of the tNide of Greenville, was honor attendant and the best man was Michael Sweeney of Summerfield, Fla . broier of the bridegroom A program of wedding music was rendered by Teresa Jordan, organist, and Greg Tripp, who sang ' More and "The Weddmg Prayer.::^^^

The bride wore a formal gown of ivory schiffli embroidered lace accented with cluny lace and taffeta The gowns sweetheart neckline was accented with

cluny lace as were the cirffs of the long sleeves The A-line skirt was accented with cluny lace at the hemline. She wore a hairpiece oi ivory and Uue silk flowers with ivory laee and satin ribbons with streamers tied with a blue flower. She carried a colonial Doaegay of Uik and Ivory silk roses and tube roses interspersed with ivory ribbon and featuring matching streamers tied with a single blue flowers She was given in marriage by her father.

The mothers were each remembered with a corsage of white daisies

The honor attwidant wore a formal gown of cotillion blue matte jwsey designed with an ivory lace yoke and collar. The blouson bodice featured self-fabric buttons at center back and a tt^ed tie sash encircled the waistline from which fell the full gathered skirt She car

ried a hand nosegay of blue and ivory silk roses and tube roses tied with ivory sheer ribbon.

The director of the wedding was Geneive Branch of Greenville, aunt of the bride Lymn Branch, cousin of the bride, presided at the rq^s-ter.

The co(g>le will live in Greenville after a wedding triptoKillington, Vt.

The bride, a p-aduate of

North Pitt High School, works at Burroughs Wellcome The bridegr^ graduated from Central Florida Community College. Ocala, Fla. and is employed with Poliak and Skan, Inc., an engineering consultant firm assigned to Burroughs Wellcome.

A reception fdlowing the ceremiMiy and the refreshment taWe was centered with an arrangement of snap

dragons. daisy pom pons, various colors. Jerrie groom, poured punch ud

statlce and b^s t^th in Sweeny, siMer of the brkle- Janet McGowan served cake

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O WITH COUPON

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Carpets

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3203 S, Memorial Drive

MRS. DANIEL RAYMOND SWEENEY

GOOD REFRESHER An opened box of baking soda in the freezer can help prevent an unpleasant taste in ice cream and ice cubes. Baking soda absorbs odors i and keeps foods from being flavored by fish, vegetables or other pungent foods, remind extension home economists at NCSU An opened box of baking soda in tte refrigerator will do the same thing. Date the box and change it every six months or so

r^rohrtd tdst ^'qreenvillf

JtnnJJobb JPinJJob

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Striping it Rich! ...

Ours exclusively from the,designs of Ann Hobbs A dress theme so classic and at the same time patterned with an artisan s flair. Diagonally striped, buttoned to the waist and belted Then, an all pleated skirt highlighted by a contrasting hemline border in red. Polyester crepe navy stripe Sizes 4 to 16, reg. $138 $98.

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REGENCY

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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9 p. m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-23551

nciscarr

Dinnerware Spring Sale

33'A% off on 5-Piece Place Settings and Selected Open Stock!

Franciscan is having its biggest-ever spring sale! Select your favorite from dozens of designs including the famous hand-painted patterns from The Classics Collection and get the place settings you need plus additional pieces at 33 Vs % off. These bargains include the most wanted items such as creamer, sugar and lid, large vegetable bowl, platter. 7 ounce mug, butter dish and lid, gravy boat and stand, bread-and-butter plates, fruit bowls and salt ancf^pper shakers! And theres more! Franciscan Microwave Cookware, the hand-decorated ware exclusively for microwave use, Is on sale at 33*/ % off too! Buy a set for yourself and some for gift giving too. Franciscan is also offering a bargain on the lovely Dewrt Rose Childrens Set at 20 % off!

Franciscans biggest-ever spring sale! Dont wait... you cant afford to miss it!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K756-2355)

Hie OaUy Refledor. GrHovttle, N.C -SiBdey, March I. lWl-C-6

Fashion Show

in-

Set For March

CHERYL DARLENE KNG.. .is the daughter of Capt. (Ret.) and Mrs. ,Herbert T. King of Virginia Beach, Va., who announce her ^gagement to Raymond Lee (Hiurch Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lee Church of * -Burlington A May 2 wedding isplaniwd.

Tlie Wekome Wagoo aut> of Greovflle will bold iu amual Charity Fashion Show ut 11:30 a.m. Wettoesday, March 11, ta the Rotary Building.

The luncheon will be catered by the Pipeline Res-tauruit.

Tk^uts may be purdtased for 16.00 eadi throi# March 6 at Virginia Grabtree, Trai- ,i fic U0it and Whites Stores ' t (H* from Dee Schaff, 75S-1665, Bonnie Martin, 7564582, or Bev Spivey, 756-8915. The fashkm show and lundieon is opoitothepuMic.

^ Last year charitaUe dooa-tioiM amounting to $600 were given to the E(TJ Medical SdMol sign language program. Pitt County Mental Health Associations Camp Sunshine, Social Services, Pitt-Greiville Arts (Council, Greenville Boys Club, Rose High Schools Advance Choral Ensemble and several others.

Newcomers, members, past members and friends are reminded of the pig pickin at the Moose Lodge April 4 and tickets are r.50 perperswi.

A square dance, to be called by Jerry Powell, a

local square dance structor, will follow.

Cancellations for thts nnonths luncheon should be made to Mrs. Schaff no later than March 6.

Bridal Gift List Is Computerized

Engagement

Announced

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -The old custom of preeeming wedding gifts has been given

a mo^m twist in the

A preference list from the bridal couple is entned into

the main coB^puto-housed in the downtown store. When

gift givers in that or anatho-branch punch m the name of

the recipient at a terminal, the conigMter prints out the

preference list for the sbofHKr to take along After it is purchased, the item goes off the compt^' list so that gifts wont be duplicated

electronic age

$S$$SS$$SS$S$$$$$S$$$$$$$$$$$$$$

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark Beavans of Enfield amomce the engagement of their dau^tor, Kathryn Ama, to Phillips Thomas Doughoty, ^son of Mr. and Mrs. James Eugene Dougherty of Eden. An April 25 wedding is planned

Daytons, a MinneapoUs-based department-store chain, tested a conqxderized gift registry in a sin^ ^mre during the Christmas seasm, with such success that it has now developed a computerized bridal registry for its stores.

INSTANT CASH!

FOR GOLDS SILVER

R&M INVESTMENTS

At C orner Of Memorial Drive & Hwy 43

r*"

Beauty Salon

Would You Like A Color Change With A Natural Look? Come IMor Henna Or Luminize

Special

Price

$1000

Trade In Those Unwanted Gold And Silver Items For INSTANTCASH'

Drive-up convenience Plenty of parking We test unmarked items

Prices based on current market value Bonded, reputable

Thru March 7th

756-2950 or 756-4042 Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

m :

HOURS:

10 a.m.-7 p.m., Mon.-Sat.

-.i

ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

(Engagements Announced

PRAISING WAYS -There are many ways to praise a child. So try something besides words suggests Dr. Frances Wagner, extension human devel-'opment specialist, NCSU. Offer praise by smiling, winking, laughing w jiist looking intere^. Touching, hugging or hdding a childs hand offers encouragement and approval too.

To make a drawer slide mme smoothly and quietly, nd) both sides and the underside with soap.

tetters

OLD MAINE TROTTERS

LOAFERS

HAND SEWN-BURNtSHED LEATHER SALE PRICE

REQ. PRICE

$80 and $85 Values

$2400

The Bootery

From misses' to hatf-sizes - ladies' chic suits in superb linen look' styles! Made of 50% polyester/50% rayon, these suits are perfect for day in-to-evening wear! Jackets come with shawl collars or notch collars; some with piping, detailed pockets with buttons.* Skirts are available in dirndl, pleated and A-line styles Colors include navy^white and light blue. Misses' sizes 6 to 16, half sizes 14to 24-'..

EVANS MALL BOB THOMPSON, OWNER

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

Carolina east mall k^greenville

MAMM

GIGANTIC STOREWIDE VALUES, BIG BARGAINS AND SUPER GREAT SAVINGS JUST FOR YOU!

Ir.;-

Up to a Big ^35 Savings on Ladies 2-Pc. Suits!49.88

Values at S80 & $85

Linen-Look suits made of polyester/rayon are classically elegant. In several colors. Sizes 6 to 16, 14'/^ to 24^.

MONDa

Bendover Pants for Ladies by LEVIS^!18.88

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Comfortable 100% iroven polyester stretch gabardine In navy, khaki and white Concealed elastic waistband Sizes 6 to 20

Ladies Spring Skirts In Classic Poplin Styles13.88

Regular $16 to $18

Polyester and polyester/cotton blends. In dirndl, wrap and button front styles. Navy, red, green, white, yellow, khaki, ect. Sizes 6 to 16

Ladies All-Weather Coats at a ^20 Savings!

Mens and BoysLEVIS Denim and Corduroy Jea39.88

$60 Value

Textured polyester and polyester/cotton. In wheat, blue, sand, navy, mauve, tan, & yellow. Sizes 8 to 18 and 16'/^ to lA'h.12.88

Choose from straight leg, boot cut and (lar styles. Sizes 28 to 42; 25 to 30; and 8 to 14. i bargain buysl

Mens Hopsack Blazers at a Gigantic ^22 Off! Regular90.00..

Mens Crew Neck T-Shirts and Briefs on Sale! Regular 5.99.

3 per package

Mens Orion' Acrylic/Stretch Nylon Casual Socks Regular 1.50

Mens Tailored Jeans at a Fantastic Low Price! compare at 26.00

Mens LEVIS 'Warm-Up Suits

at a Big ^25 Off! originally 55.00 ....

Young Mens Casual Pants at a ^6 Savings! Regular 24.00...

Boys Athletic Socks

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Mens Banded Sleeve Knit Shirts at a Low Price! Everyday Low Price.....

67.88 4.50

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C--nt Daily RaOecWr. GmoviUt. N.C -^Sunday. Mardi 1, ti

Wedding Vows Said In Noon Ceremony

ELIZABETHTOWN -Cathy Eugenia Callihan and James Gerrin Benton, both of Greenville, were mamed here in the Elizabethtown Baptist Church Saturday at

For their sistws wedding, the honor attendants each wore a floor length gown of ice pink silk organza styled with a natural waistline and

^ ______________ accented with^ a chiffon

Eari^peplum with* long full

Farthing performed^thesleeves They wore strands --------------

double ring ceremony. '^of pearls, a gift of the hride.XJ^ven Friday by the parents Daughter of .Mr. and Mrs The bridesmaids, junior of the bridegroom at the

Curtis Eugene Callihan of bridesmaids and flower girl

Elizabethtown, the bride was wore dresses identical to the

given in mamage by her honor attendants The junior

attendants and flower girl

the iM-ides parents entertained at a reception m the church fellowship hall. An after-reception party was held at the home of the brides sister, Mr and Mrs Theodore Taner Prichard.

A rehearsal dinner was

father The bridegroom is the "son of Mr and Mrs Walter Green Benton of Tarboro and his father was best man.

Bridal attendants included Mrs Don Curtis of Roanoke 'Rapids and Mrs Theodore Pnchard of Elizatethtown. matrons of honor, Millie McLanev of Elizabethtown.

Mrs Cheryl .\ldridge and Mrs Herbert Wilkerson. both of Greenville. Mrs Thomas Ford of Raleigh and Mrs -Thomas Wilson of Buies Creek Junior bridesmaids were Lou Curtis of Roanoke Rapids and Berkeley Prichard of Elizabethtown. Ellen Prichard of Elizabethtown was flower girl

Groomsmen were Gerome and Gray Creech of Raleigh. Walter 'Benton Jr.. David Gammons and Ted Keel, all of Greenville. Joe Hunter of Arlington, Va Theodore Prichard 111 of Elizabethtown and Cal Curtis of Roanoke Rapids were junior groomsmen

A program of wedding music w as presented by Mrs G L Todd, organist, and Mrs David Clark, vocalist

The bride wore her sisters wedding gown of white peau de soie and alencon lace designed with an appliqued empire bodice, long sleeves tapering to points over the hands with lace medallions.

The A-line skirt featured a detachable chapel length tram of peau de soie with lace applique She wore a fingertip length veil of silk illusion accented by an elbow length matching tier designed with pencil edging and bordered with white silk floral Venise lace attached to a capulet overlaid in matching Venise lace. The bride carried a bouquet. of white _ camatioas and babys breath centered with a while orchid.^

Mrs. Stillwel^ IsEielegate-

The Pitt County .Association of Insurance Women held its meeting Wednesday at the Ramada Inn .Audrey Stillwell will be a delegate to the National Association of Insurance Womens Region II convention .April 2-5 in Hunt Valley. Md

President Joyce Mills will be the alternate

Guests Kenja Goins. Norma Whitaker, Susan Hilliard and Catherine Garris of ^Greenville and Sandra Sawyer, insurance woman of the year, gave a program on how administrative employees of an insurance agency can help the producers of the agency to become more effective aind provide good customer service. *

Eileen Foley of Greenville was installed as a new member by Membership Chairman Sarah Jenkins, who also gave a report on Bosses Night

It was announced Sandra Sawyer and Georgie Hall will serve on the nominating

are nieces of the bride All attendants earned nosegays of white carnations and babys breath with greenery The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University where she wa.s a member of Chi Omega Sorority . She is teaching in the Pitt County School System The bridegroom attended Chowan College and is presently working with Benton Electronics, Tarboni The couple will be living in Greenville after a wedding tnp toKiawah Island Following the ceremony

Ramada Inn, Lumberton Pre-nuptial events honor: mg the couple included a dinner party held Elizabethtown given by Mrs W. M^ Warner. Mrs Cecd Edge and Mrs Marion Devane Mrs Cecil .Simmons. .Mrs Edward Suflwi Mrs Edgar Mc-Culloch and Mrs. John Kelly entertained at an informal party honoring the bride A luncheon was given for the couple by Mr. and Mrs Mervl Coffin and Mrs. James Powell of (larkton. Mrs Robert Marshburn. Mrs Frank Grady. Mrs Sam Cross, Mrs I) .M Campbell and Mrs Henry Kendall entertained at a luncheon for the bride and her attendants.

MRS. J.AMKSGERHIN BENTON

committee Officers will be installed April, 22 and Margaret Griffin of Raleigh will tx" a guest.

White candles, green shamrocks and a floral theme of white carnations and greenery for .St Patricks Day were prepared bv Mrs, Jenkins and Georgie Hall

Susan Shellenberger will be the meeting hostess in March

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONT) AP Food Editor RICE DATE PUDDING A top-of-the range dessert 4 cup long-grain brown nee 4 cup firmly packed light brown sugar ' 2 cup packaged chopped dates

Heavy cream Cook the nee according to package directions until tender and liquid is absorbed. Stir in sugar, dates and >4 cup cream, simmer, cover, until cream is absorbed - a matter of mmutes. Serve warm with a small pitcher of extra cream Makes 3 servings

Engagement Announced ^

RHONDA LEI GRANT. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Emma Eley of Jamaica, N. Y., who announces her engagement to Jimmie Lee Warren, son of Mrs. Ernestine McPhall of Greenville. A June 26 wedding is being planned.

Warm, Loving.,.

(Continued from page C-1)

her mother said. This child that they told me might never even walk got a bicycle for Christmas and she rides it right by herself.

The day last summer when she called me out to show me how she had learned to ride a bike was one of the happiest of my life!

Last summer Shelton took part in the Camp Sunshine day camp program for the handicapped of the Greenville Recreation Department. Sihel swims like a fish. her mother said. And she can bowl and ride a horse and roller skate. There just doesnt seem to be anything she cant learn. Yes,

Im proud of her. I cant help it. Wouldnt you be if she were your child^

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JEANNE ELIZABETH KLEIN.. .is the daughter 0 Mr. and Mrs. George Klein of Charlotte, who announce her engagement to Douglas Gyde Paschal, son of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Paschal of Greenville. The wedding is planned for May 2.

Engagements

Announced

JANET TYSON. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Betty Tyson Joyner of FarmvUle, who announces her engagement to John H. Corey Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Corey Sr. of Greenville. An April 18 wedding is planned.

CARE OF WOOL

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DINNER FARE FrMChlckeo FrencbFries Giant Salad Bowl Fruitcake Beverage

' MAKE-AHEAD FRIED CHICKEN Cut up two small (eadi about 2 pounds) diickens (each into 10 pieces). Wash and drain but do not dry. Roll in a mixture of 14 cups all-purpose Qour, 2 teaspoons salt, 2 teaspoons pi^)rika. Beat 1 large egg with 1-^ cup milk; stir in 2 tablespoons Imon juice mixture will look curdly; dip chicken

in this mixture. Roll again hi (he seasoned (kw. Dtp again in the egg mixture. Roll Sgain in the seasoned fkiur. Let stand 20 to ao minutes to dry coating. Sprinide any moist qiots with flour. Heat % cup dMXtcntng or in a large skillet; add as many chicken pieces, skin side down, as will go in without crowding. Fry ovw modw-

For a taste treat, season mixed vegetables with sour cream, parsley, chives or poppyseed.

ate heat until goideihbrown on one side - about 15 minutes: turn; cook through and brown other side -10 to IS minutes Drain on Mmot-bent paper. Cook remaining chicken this way, arirUng more shortening if necessary. Cover and refrigerate. Reheat in a large shallow pan lined with foU in a prelieated 350-degree oven untU coating is crisp 20 to 30 minutes Serve at once. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

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STILLWATER, Okla. (AP) The ability of wool to trap body beat makes it a popular fabric for winter wear, but it needs care to keep its desirable characteristics and attractive annearance savs

instructions should be carefully foUovred, cautions Deborah P. Strickland. Agitation and too much handling can cause shrinkage and felting, she warns.

OVUfliVUTv CUIVv

an Extension clothing specialist at Oklahoma State University.

Though dry-cleaning is most often recommended, when labels recommend washing the manufacturers

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At Wit^s End

By Erma Bonibeck

TV term sibling rivalry" was invented by psychoanalyst Alfred Acfler in the early 1920s

I'p until that time parents used words like. IVyre lulling one another." and "ForGodssake. Larry, dont turn >tHir back on 'em "

[ Adler also said it was a phase " children went through, which also made parents feel good After all, anyone could host a war if they knew it was going to be over in seven or eight years.

My sister and I never engaged in sibling rivalry. At first. 1 thought it was because we were too poor, but when we got to ctiecking with the other kids, we discovered

sibling rivalry was brought on by parents' favoritism of one child over another.

Our parents werent too crazy about either one of us

The closest we ever got to the phase was one day my mother summoned me to h, put me on her lap and whispered, Dont tell your sister, but I have a piece (rf dMJColate for you." 1 was flattered Mom did like me best I snapped it up like a starv^ puppy

Later. I saw my sister on her lap and Mom dipped her a piece of chocolate Latw, we discovered we had been slipped a laxative 1 met my sisters eyes. Neither of us said a word. From that day forward, we realized it was "us against "them "

That trend was to continue when my husband and I had children. Even the first one conspired against us When she had a brother, they

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Dollar Days At Tom Togs Mill Outlet

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established a d^te anti-parent coalition When the third child appeared, we had our first expiaience with the immoral majority.

As parents, we had definitely lost control .^ything put to a vote we lost. Any discussion put to a shotk ... we were drowned out. Any reasonable offo- of compromise ... we could not afford to refuse.

They huddled behind doors sharing their secrets with one another They exchanged knowing glances when one of them answered the phone They lied for one another, made excuses for one another, and defended one another

Oh, I pretended there was sibling rivalry among my children just to save face Somehow, 1 couldnt bear to have my friends know that while their kids were throwing trucks at one another, mine were throwing trucks at me!

Theyre still doing some studies on sibling rivalry and frankly its quite revealing. They've now discovered that siblings have stronger bonds to one another than to their parents or stepparents. They are also the longest lasting and most intimate of all human relationships

All 1 know is if my kids had been any closer to one another. Id have locked my door at nights!

Bigots Consistency a Sign of Little Minds

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY: I am eending you eomething written by the late, beloved humoriat Sam Levenaon. If you appreciate it aa much aa I, pleaae share it with your readm.

MRS. B. FLEMING. LA.

DEAR MRS. FLEMING: I did, and I wlU:

SAM LEVENSON-S ANSWER TO AN ANTI-SEMITE Ita a free world; you dont have to like Jews, but if you don't, 1 suggest that you boycott certain Jewiah products like the Waaaermann Teat for lyphilis; digitalis, diacovcred by a Dr. Nuslin; inaulin, discovered by Dr. Minofsky; chlorohydrate for convulsions, discovered by Dr. Lifreich; the Shick Teat for diphtheria; vitamina discovered by Dr. Funk; streptomycin, discovered by Dr. Z. Woronan; the polio pill by Dr. A. Sabin and the polio vaccine by Dr. Jonaa Salk.

"Good! Boycott! Humanitarian consistency requires that my people offer all these gifts to all people of the world. Fanatic consiatency requires that all bigots accept syphilis, diabetes, convulsions, malnutrition, infantile paralysis and tuberculosis as a matter of principle.

You want to be mad? Be mad! But Im telling you, you aint going to feel so good." i

* * 0

DEAR ABBY There is a group of us in a mental (psychiatnc) hospital who read your column daily.

We would just like to say that its sometimes very relieving to read about problems that we do not have. Our problems weigh heavily on our shoulders day after day, and sometimes it seems that we are the only ones having difficulty handling our problems and society's hassles. We tend to forget that not everyones burdens are concentrated on the few of us.

We thank you, Dear Abby, for reminding us daily that we dont have to be perfect to be part of society again.

GRATEFUL

DEAR GRATEFUL: Thank you. Your letter made my day.

NOW OPEN

614 Arlington Boulevard

10:00-5:30

Qn The Young Side

B\ Elizabeth Ito .

The Rose High Thespians and other interested drama fans have begun work on the annual spring musical "Lll Abner," an adaptation of the long-running comic strip by A1 Caw>. is to be presented this year.

Mrs. Betty Topper, speech and drama teacher, is the director of the production which utilizes the talents of the school's actors, actresses, vocalists, dancers, stage workers and technicians Dates of the try-outs have not been announced.

At a meeting of the International Oub, members Dipte Patel and Sayeeda Banu shared what life is like in their native country . India. Their talk was one in a series of presentations given by club members. Other students who have spoken include Jaime Molina of Columbia and Soon Sung of Korea Dorothy Wang will apeak on her summer travels in France at the next meeting.

A group of Spanish clubbers toured the VOA facilities Tuesday.

The Juniorettes will host their formal spring dance Monday night. March 9, and will be held at the American Legion Building from 9 p.m. until 1 a m The Band of Oz will provide music.

"Insights, Roses literary magazine, went on advanced sale this week. The magazine, which provides a sampling of poetry, short, stories, photography and artwork done entirely by the students, is compiled by the two advanced composition classes under the direction of Mrs Mary Jones Donations by students and interested citizens cover printing costs for the magazine which is scheduled to arrive sometime next month.

Dubbed the Blue Rose Cafe," the food service room served cinnamon rolls and hot chocolate each morning before school this past week.

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752-3419

Open Non.-Sat.

, The secret of the

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In 1946, when we first opened Overtons, the grocery business operated like a lot of others. Come Monday morning, wed open for the weeks business. And every day, right on through Saturday evening each week, wed work along helping customers, weighing produce and cutting meat.

But since that time, supermarket hours have become more complex. Big chains started extending their hours. Some went to 24 hour days. And then they decided to open Sunday, too. But. it seemed to us that the longer these markets stayed open, the less important being cheerful and helpful became.

Employees were forced to work all night. Keep odd hours. They frowned. They snarled. And who can blame them? Not very many people are cheerful at 4 A.M. on Sunday morning.

^ Thats why we still open at 8 A.M. and close at

7 P.M. every day, Monday through Saturday. (Fridays till 8.) We expect our employees to be cheerful and helpful every hour that were open. So, we dont ask them to work long days and odd hours.

\ And guess what? It pays off.

\ Because Overtons real secret is ' good service.

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Come see us.

Overton's

SiipfrniruktM. liu

Super-Achievers Can Wind Up With Super Stress

By PATRICIA McCORMACK : UPI Health Editor

Sifter achievers who strive ;to reach tmpoasibie goals wind up with super stres, says Mae D. Hightower-iVandamm, presdent of the ^American Occupational ;Therapy Association.

; Not all stres is bad. points out Mrs. Hightower-Vandamm. who also is exec !utive director of the Deia->are Curative Workshop. ;Wilmingt^. Del., a private, |non-profit outpatient re-Ihabilitation center that ^treats 300 a day.

I If you dont have some stress, you mi^t as well be jdead. she said. A certain lamount is normal and healthy But distress from too much stress is un-healthy.

; Super achievers.' however, simply expect too much of themselves, she said They temd to anticipate more than it is humanly possible to receive from a relationship or an occasion, for exam;^ or, perhaps, to give to one," she said. Their unrealistic expecta tions create more stress.

, For example:

Say, you think you know you are going to get a raise, she said. There is a certain amount of stress anti<;ipating thatr Let's say you focus on ;|5.000.

"And then the raise comes through. It is for $2,000.

Instead of being a pleasurable experience the raise causes distress due to the fact that it is $3,000 off the mark you anticipated.

Then there are persons who agree to do more than one person ever can do. what she calls "your typical workhorse or workaholic

They create undue stress for themselves, she said. They need to leafn use of the work no and recognize that they can do just so much. When people agree to do more than they can, they create self-destructive stress

One of the biggest guilt feelings comes from saying 7es, I will do that' and then finding you can't work it in.

* "A tot of people create this bad kind of stress and put themselves into boxes. They need to admit, i got into this mess by taking too much on. Then, they need to say to themselves. I thought 1 could and the truth is I cant'.

Working on a drawn-out project also can create a lot of stress thats too powerful for one person to handle.

The way around that. said Mrs. Hightower-Vandamm, "is to drop the big project for a while.

"When I have a big project, Ill just let go of it for a while and do something I know I can finish in a hurry, she said ill complete the little work, get a feeling of satisfaction and then go back to the big project. Refreshed.

At the rehabilitation center In Wilmington, Mrs. Hightower-Vandamm said, the staff works in a variety of settings to help improve function in persons with impairments.

"Many times, persons physicaly handicapped or impaired have an overlay of psychological problems and that adds to the normal stress, she said.

We try to have the person help determine what causes that excess stress. We evaluate how time is spent, a

week at a time usually, going over every day of ooe week.

We to Hnd what causes that stress and then work together to reduce activities putting on a stress overload."

Surprisingly, Mrs. Hightower-Vandamm said, one everyday cause of stress at home or in the woriqrtace is-othn-people.

"Living and working with other people, all kinds of personalities, is a huge cause of stress, she said, and, as such, a source of distress.

Ranember why this is bad Stress is healthy, a normal load. Distress from too much stress is unhealthy.

So v^t ctm you do about personality traits of those you live or work with the quirks that get on your nerves? You cant change the people.

What you do," Mrs. Hightower Vandanun said, "is recognize the fnetration these people cai^e in you. They present you with situations at work or honae in which you feel you have no control. They make you emotional instead of objective.

"You need to release that stress quickly.

How do you do that, since it is not nice to bop someone or use a slings?

No need for such drastic tactics.

"Just work in a quick diversion or a change of pace to release such stress. Mrs. Hightower-Vandamm said.

Retreating to the rest room or water fountain helps to get away from people-induced stress in the office.

At honae, you can accomplish the same release from stress caused by other persons by leaving the scene for a while. The word is retreat - one of two reactions to heavy stress: fight or flight

Mrs. Hightower-Vandamm said retreating to the yard or patio, for example, will help. Or, she said, Just go off and do something pleasurable to get your mind off the anger and frustration filling you -signs that negative emotions are building and causing distress.

"Just make up your mind and'change the scene. If you cant walk around the yard, go to another room, pick up a magazine and start reading it.

There is no one stress-reduction formula that suits everyone in all kinds of situations, of course

Since different things cause stress in individuals, Mrs. Hightower-Vandamm said, stress-reduction techniques need to be somewhat customized or personalized.

Some people can release stress through physical activity. Tennis, jogging, hitting a golf ball.

Still others find what works well for them in stress reduction Is creative pursuits. For example needlepoint, crochet, cooking, knitting, gardening.

And its important to remember that what works for a person at one stage of life may not work as well at another stage of life.

Whats her own escape valve?

i like to fool with miniatures," she said. "Shadowboxes rather than entire doll houses. Right now I am working on a 19th century doll house cabinet that has three rooms.

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

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Oickinton At Clark

752-2133

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Astronomer Is Looking For Planets

Maintnanc0 Is Economy Stop

ByJIMMcKAY Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP - From under a white dome that shields an old but powerful refracting telescope, astronomer George Gatewood searches for clues that may prove the existence of unknown planets Because of an instrument he designed that improves measurement accuracy, the duector of the .Allegheny Observ atory at the University of Pittsburgh IS m the vanguard of an exciting search to find planets outside our solar system

Since planets around stars other than the sun can't be seen through existing telescopes. Gatewood and his crew at the observatory hope to find them by electronically observing the motions of stars Its just like looking for a firefly next to a searchlight oure just blinded by the stars," Gatewood says. The star gives off more than a billion times more energy than the planet " Im extremely optimistic that there are planets out there. says Dr William Brund, director of planetary astronomy for the National .Aeronautjpcs and Space Administration in Washington Whether or not they will be found is another question a Its theorued that planetary systelp are the natural byproducts of star formation If that's the ca.se, there should be lots of planets bec-ause thert' are countless stars Just as there is the possibility of planetary systems outside our own. there is also a chance that life exists elsewhere W'e find thmughout inner-stellar space the basic molecules from which life is formed The likelihood of these same molecules being found on earth-like planets is very high." Gatewood says. The question is how long does it take for life as we know it to form from these molecules

.Allegheny Obsenatory is one of five groups being funded by N.ASA to investigate various techniques that could be used to prove the existence of planets outside our solar system If we can find that there are planets around nearby stars. I can imagine their existence would pose a challenge and a lure to mankind in the next centurv much like the moon in the

19ei)s." says Dr David Black NASA project manager, from the Ames Research Center in California I think we'll be dnven to go there

Just as the Earth and other planets sligitly affect the orbit of the sun. astronomers believe extra-solar planets would disturb the regular motions of their primary stars.

A field oi stars must be watched night after night for the telltaie deviation in orbit If a star has no planets it is expected to move in a strai^ line If planets w other celestial bodies revolve around the star, a variation in orbit should be detectable Gatewood designed and built a photoelectric detector that, when linked by a computer to the observatorys telescope, is much faster and more accurate than prevwus methods.

"Weve been looking for planets for quite a long time, but weve been doing it photographically and that technique doesn t really have the accuracy necessary to do the job. hip says.

"You want something that will do it well and what weve done recently is develop a system that can do the job."

Gatewoods system Multichannel .Astrometric Fliotometer provides more information in an hour of viewing a star field than was previously collected in a year with photographic plates, he says.

A prototype of the instrument was successfully tested in lifflO and a larger operation aJ system is being built Gatewood says the apparatus should be ready to begin long-term observ ations by this summer The first sample may only comprise 25 stars or so - not a large number Gradually it will be increased to about 50 stars." be says. "We may eventually do hundreds of stars

It will take several years before the Allegheny Observatory wili be able to follow the complete orbit of a star that may have planets

1 think theyre out there But I have no idea what the frequency is. If the frequency is high, we'll find them quickly. If the frequency is low, it may take a little longer," Gatewood says

.About $140.000 has been spent on the system

so far and Gatewood says it may cost another $100,00 before the work is done. The cost is being spltt by NASA and the National Science Foundation

NASA is curentiy funding other fmojects at the Masachusetts Institute of Technology, the University of Florida, the University of .Arizona and Hale Oheo^ratory in California. Black says

Another question is what size must a planet

be before it can be discovered by the ootloo of its star.

A star with a stagie Jupiter-ai pUnet would be real ea^ to detect il u wero reaaonabiy doae to the wn For a star with an Earth-like planet and no Jupiter, the perturbation (orbit irregularity) would practically be negligible because its too small, saysBnaid

PROVmeNCE, R.I (AP) Nearly SO percot of U S. drivers believe that driving leas to conaerve fuel alao means leas maintenance is required, according to a lOOMriver survey by an auto-products manufacturer.

kbny people have been omaervtag fud by driving less or traveling shorter distances," says Dave Bowman of Frun Corp., which conducted the survey.

However, this type of driving can sometimes increase wear and tear on engines Owners manuals define short, stop-and-go tr^ as severe drivii*.'

Severe driving is also d^ scribed as extoisive idling, towing heavy loads or driving in dusty or hilly areas

Severe drivws should pay more attention to their cars with tune-ups each year.

pf^,

for

being ^

BUILDING VOCABULARY ST LOUIS, .Mo. (.AP) -.Are you at a loss for words when your shoelace unravels at the end becaase the plastic or metal tip broke off The word for that tip is aglet " Now you can add to your vocabulary of complaints by saying, My aglets are quitting on me.

Renting Makes Wedding Plans Pleasant

Complete Rental 756-3862 Greenville

Fortraiis will be taken at 524 E. Greenville Blvd. Community Room

Photography Dates: March 24 thru April 4

^ FRST FEDERAL ^ SAVINGS B

FwwNOeroi lewipawWL

Giooivilk. ihinMllc. Griiioa Ayia

To have your appointment scheduled, please call the following number: 75&2145

TI Dtm ftaOKMr.GTMBvIite. N.C -Suiday. Mardi I. Ml-D-1

Camera Tour Of The New Public Works

Faclllty For Greenville

GARAGE AREA. . .Large bays are provided for mechanics easy access and maintenance of vehicles.

CX)NFERENCE ROOM.. .The main office building has offices view of the main conference room, and conference rooms leed by different departments. This is a

PAINT SHOP. . Eugene Rouse, left, and paint shop. The p^t sIk^ is responsible for

Julius Carr prepare to paint the front bumper the painting of all city vehcUes and equipment, of one of the citys fire engines in the new

SIGN DEPARTMENT.. Mack Qemons of the sign in the new sign and paint department

citys sign departmnit prepares to make a

GAS PUMPS.. .aty vehicles have a large area for refueling the city fleet of trucks and cars

ASSEMBLY AREA. . Each morning workers gather in the department s assembly room.

D-S-TWOMhrMbcMr.Gfvwvtte NC Mvclil, m

nmMCAsr fob bvhday, mam. i. ti

YCXiR DAILY

fr(xn th CmtoM Inttttiilt

genial tendencies TW (UyUHM find* you bl* to coatoct an influoouaJ pcr*o(i ho cn h*ip you *d-vaiK* u carttr activtUM Lotar you fmd it nacaaary to uac cauUoB m hatavar you do ARIES iMar 21 to Apr 19) Idaalday toconcantraUon idcaa that ntU help you fat abaad tn buatnaaa mattara Take it aaay tonifht altar a tniay day -TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Go to advtsara in confidence and gam ihetr good idaaa for aolving any problema you may have Take time for madiiation GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Be with fnenda bo can be of aervice to you and can help you gam pmaonaJ auna Allow lime for recreational activitia* .

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Good day to make vital contacu that are difficult to make dunng regular workweek Think conatnictively LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Uamg a different tack will help you atUin new goals that have baen difficult to attain in the past Be cheerful VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 221 Study any promises you have made to others and decide how best to carry through with them Show ihuughtfulnesa for othe LIBRA (Sept 23toOct 22)Try to understand the ideas of family members so there is more harmony at home Show more consideration for the one you love SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Plan your activities for the new week so you can accomplish a great deal Take no chances with your health SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Liaten to the good advice of a family member who has your best interests at heart Relax at home tonight CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20i Get nd of situations St home that are not to your liking and be happier Make plans to improve your social bfe AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 191 Contact fnends and gam valuable information Make deuiled plans for a vacation in the days ahead PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Think of new ways that could provide more abundance m the future Plan to save more money for possible emergency later IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU have fine logical ideas for getting ahead so be sure to plan for a good education that could lead to a most sue cessful Ufe Give spintual and ethical training early in life and permit to participate in sports

GENERAL TENDENCIEft Mak* awn yt uf lato argUMwu early ai tlw day wdli dona tiaa Sidaatap poaaMa tnubla oona^ yow way. 9kow oUan that yoa bava dw naraaaary itinaia

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr 191 Try not to cntidaa aaaociataa aarly m tba day aad fan tba aupport yoa aaad. Suidytot cosaaiuatty mattara ia wtaa mom.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 10) Than ooald ba a dalay n plans you have formuktad. but thia givas you the aaadad UJM to parfact details Ba patwnt GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont ba uindaaaant srith one who t* unable to mast a proniae ngfat now. Skom others that you can be rabed upon MOON CHILDREN June 22 to July 21) Do favors for associatas and ^n iheu added cooperation You have to exercise patience m handUng a civic mattar.

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You may find it hard to gat surtad on your work today, but pwaevne and you gat much accomplished Feel alive and alart ~ VIRGO) Aug 22 to Sept 22) You are now able to enjoy ^ recreations that you've had Uttie ume (or m the past You have creative ideas that need expresaton LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 221 Attend to those dutie* that must be done early m the day for beat results Show more interest in outside activities SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 211 Talks with associatea. can produce exceUent results now You are able to com-municste very well with others today SAGITTARIUS iNov 22 to Dec 21)Study your money situation well and take steps to improve it Be sure to keep important promises you have made CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) You are thinking very clearly now and can nsily advance in your line of endeavor Stop wssimg precious turo AQUARIUS (Jsn 21 to Feb 19) Engage in profitable activities early in the day so you will have time for recreation later Be more optimistic about the future.

PISCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Contact a close lie who has good ideas to give you Follow your intuition when dealing with others and get excellent results IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she wiU one who likes to please and entertain others, so be sure to direct education along artistic lines for beat results There 8 a fine balance of mind and physical activity in this chan Don t neglect ethical training

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

School District Opens A 'Homework Hotline'

BsrWDiiAMP.OOLEMAN UMMPRskaMOoiiM PVnqr cuani lor mA iwvMg Iwmwroit mgo-meats completed may becooae a tMBg of the paM ia at leaM OK ABMricaa sdmoi

flttuKl.

Hie Portanrille (Cattf.) Educators Amodattoa has opened a homcawrt hotUae to help students whose

la the S Joo-

parents cao1 cope wRh to> day's math or who doe't remember who the real villain was in "Macbeth.'* Help now is ooiy a tde-phooe call or a diort ride away for fird grade through high school mon in the (arming community of

City

School Lunch IMenu

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc

County School Lunch Menu

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAR 2. 1981

from the Carroll RIghtor Instituta

Lunchroom menits for the coming week at Pitt County schools have been announced as follow .Monday - grilled ham & cheese sandwich, potato salad, seasoned green beans, apric-otcnsp, milk,

Tuesday hot dog on bun. french fries, cole slaw, apple

sauce, milk,

Wednesday - chicken & pastry, candied yams, garden peas, hushpuppies. milk,

Thursday - pizza, tater rounds, tosed salad, milk, FYiday - vegetable beef soup, crackers, sandwich, orange, milk

Lunchroom nnenui for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as foUow;

Monday - Breakfast, assorted cereal, milk, fresh orange. Lunch, chick filet, woodertiar surprise, french fries, carrot stk^ milk,

Tuesday - Breakfast, peanut bidter and Jelly toast, orange juice, milk. Lunch, spaghetti & meat sauce, buttered com, congealed fruit salad, roU.milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, hot buttered nrfl, little smokie. orange Juice, milk. Lunch, turkey submarine, potato rounds, tossed salad, apple turnover, milk;

Thursday - Breakfast, assorted muffin, orange juice, milk, Limch, barbecue sandwich, au gratin potatoes, sliced pineai^e, milk;

Friday - Breakfast, doughnut, milk, orange Juice, Lunch, chicken & pastry, steamed cabbage, sweet potato pie, cond)read, milk.

Purtarriie. qutaVaOey.

Amoritinn memben are teachers of ail grades through high school Their recently eslahiiMied bottine has an ctenentary and a school teacher on duty from 8 p.m. to I p.m. Monday thnu^ Thuraday to take caBs from Mudents who need help with that nights homework assigHncnts If it is convenient, a student mgy hntead get help in perian at the city* IRirary where the two teachers take phone caOs.

Bob LaTour, a high school teacher who helped set ig the botUw. said the library donated a room for the service Teachers vohnteer to roan the hotline, so the only cost is the monttily charge for the tdephone Ime, which LaToitf said is being underwritten by the association We've really gotten a lot of cooperation from the library and the schocri district, he said in a tdephone interview. The district

bdp tf. lor cumple, an Eiglid) teacher on duty gets a call from a student with a compiicated calculus problem ^

-Weif putting together a list of dl 3B0 teachers by and home telephone monhers so we can call them for help if we need it, he said.

The Aisectatioa of Mextcan-Aracrieai Bdma^ ton likei the hotlhie idm m much M has Joined the pm-Jeet pramiMng at lend one Spanish-speaklag teacher available each Meoday evening The teacher weMd help dudents htdng pm-btemt with Spanish oourses orSpanislHpeMtingdudenu having trouhte wRh other studies.

And weU he able to can one of the Spandh-spmidi^ teachen if we need help wtth a Mudent on the other mghts, LaTow said.

H&R BLOCK

TAX TEST

Question No. 1

agreed to let us use a complete set of textbooks from every grade, kindergarten through the 12th grade, and then ^ library set us up in a room and let us build shdves for the books.

LaTour said the homewtHk aid program was developed because many of associa-tiais 300 teachers were

dismayed by the number students who came to school with incompleted homework.

We were getting excuses such as I didnt understand it, or I forgot how to do it, he said. "Now those kinds of excuses wont be valid because any student in the district can get the help he needs to do his homework

LaTour said teachers manning the hotline also will have smnewhere to turn for

It is too late to claim a deduction or credit overlooked on a 1977 tax return.

True False

If \txi kntm about amcndir^ a tax return. >ou prohabh know the answer If \(xi dont, niaytic you need H&R Bkxk. Because H&R Block knows tax laws that ytxi might not know You can amend a tax return tar overkxiked deductions and credits up to three years after the filu^ deadline. So the answer to the question Ls FALSE.

WIU MAXi THIIAX lAWS WORK FOR YOU

HftR BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans St.

Waaiidays M Saturday i Sunday M Plion* 7U-4W7 Appolntmants AvaMaWa

Also in

Sears

Carolina Eaat Mall

HAM hOCtet < t AMDt O

During regular stor* Inhits.Brickis better!

These builders entrust their reputations to the quality difference in Sanford brick.

And Sanford Handcraft faces are its most beautiful assets.

Whatever you're building, forget wood, or paneling, or shakes, or aluminum siding. They can t hold a candle to brick And they turn out to be more expensive in the long run. What's more, with brick, the long run is forever.

Whats better about brick? It never needs painting. It insulates against heat and cold better than any other wall construction. And insulated brick cavity walls can reduce your heating bills by 28% and cooling bills up to 9%. With the cost of energy going sky high, that alone is enough to sell you on brick, But think of these other advantages, too. Brick is pest-proof. No termites, woodpeckers or other wood addicts to worry about. Brick

won't warp or crack. Or burn.

And that can lower your insurance premiums.

Whats beautiful about brick? Sanford Handcraft styles. They come in a wide range of colors and textures that recreate the artistry of old time brickmakers. And they lend mellow warmth and aristocratic dignity to whatever youre building, even it its an ultra modern design. If youre thinking of building with anything other than brick, get all the facts first. We think youll change your mind.

"GREENVILLE, NC

EDENTON, NC

Blliciart,

Haywood Jones

-g, " Construction Company

Route 3

; 1902 S. Charles Street

482-2314 or 482-2056

756-6336

Hahn Construction Co.

ROCKY MOUNT, NC

1206 S. Charles Street

Norman Davis

752-1533

Federal Building Franklin & Sunset

Tommie Little

422-3883

& Associates

3106 S. Memorial Drive

J. H. High Company

756-3677

203 Forest Hill Drive 443-2121

Miller & Davis Associates

400 North Green Street

WILLIAMSTON, NC

758-7474

D. G. Manning

Washington Street

Bill ONeal

792-4486

Construction Company _ ..

102 Austin Plac#

BODoy Moore

758-8823

Route 1, Box 160

792-4666

Earl Spain

William R. Swain

Post Office Box 3342

Warren Street

752-2382

792-5063

v^INK HILL, NC

KINSTON. NC

Jarmon Construction

Smith Construction

Company

2915 Pink Hill Road

Highway 58

523-3184

568-4165

NEW BERN. NC

Colonial Builders

3600 Neuse Boulevard 633-3734

WILSON, NC Tomlinson Builders & Heritage Real Estate

Oak Ter Mali 291-4765

Ask the experts.

SanfoTd^Birick

Sanford makes the difference in brick. COFJIOFHLOII

^ Sanford. NC 27330

Tryon Realty Company

Highway 17 South 637-3115

ROBERSONVILLE, NC Ben Everett

703 South Main Street 795-4616

309 Hooker Road, GreenvLle 756-1702

AN YOUR HOME

tlH Daly BiflecW. GrMBvttte, N.C.-8tay. Marcb 1, lMl-D-3

The SunCrest

Hide Nothing Because A Decorator Would Know

Modular With Conventional Possibilities.

By Jerry BbiMp

a modular (factory R-38 ceiling insulation and an airlock entry. A south facing water wall with night-time insulation provides passive solar heating for an estimated 42% of the homes requirements in the Vandalia, Ohio climate In the Vandalia area. The SunCrest, in modular design would cost abwjt $55,(X)0 without lot. Conventionally built, it would

Here is

built) home design of 1.450 square feet that is easily adapted to conventional constructiwi. Included in The SunCrest plan are 3

large bedrooms The master bedroom shows his and her walk-in closets Also shown are a single bath, a combination kitchen and dining area featuring a breakfast bar. a lower level family room and a split entry It is designed for cost an additional $ 10,000 based a flat or gently sloping site with on Spnng, 1980 construction north access to a 2-car garage, nicked under the bedrooms An exterior deck adjoins the living and dining areas inviting outdoor living and informal entertaining Eiicrgy conserving features include 2x6 lower level exterior walls and 2 X 4 upper level walls,

costs.

Matenal list not available for this plan

AREA

Upper level Lower level (includes garage)

SQ.FT.

-1,260

1,214

uppw Ltvai PiM

TO ORDER PLANS FOR THE SUNCREST .%D

Plcise send me the seusi checked below

5 sets (Minimum Const Pkg I SbO

I seiiSiudyPkg ) 125

Addiiionai sets $12 each

Energy Saving Specification Guide Included Matentls list not available for this plan

AMOUNT ENCLOSED_

I saw this house in the-----

ADOS2.SOFOR POSTAGE AND HANDLING ORDERS SENT .P.S.OR PRIORITY MAIL

Ntmt o( Newspaper

Name----

Address _

City & State

.Zip

laundry

lanHh

room

ijo.na.

Make cherk or moncv order payable to and send to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE (DEPT. 6-A) 200 Park Avenue. New York, N.Y. 10166

Lower Laval Plan

NO. 28009

O,..

By BARBARA MAYER APNanfetturcs

You may hide your symptoms from your doctM-and your assets from your lawyer, but dont try to hide a thing frcNn your daxM-ator, because a de(rator always knows.

And Carleton Varney, the decator whose clients have included Rosalynn and immy Carter, Joan awfwd. Van Johnson and i Merman, not only kno^ He also tdls in his new MOk^ Theres No Place like Homo

Who else but a decorator would be privy to such oddly assorted facts as his clients favorite colors and drinks, the way their bedrooms are furnished and the contents of their closets and drawers? Who else but her decorator could describe Joan Crawfords preference for fake flowers and plants (less messy than the real thing) and plastic covered upholstery? Or Ethel Mermans red, white and blue color schemes and Polly Bergens all-white bedroom? Who else could detail Van Johnsons method for transforming his hotel room into an instant home?

Besides providing entertaining insigits into the decorating and other habits of his celebrity clients, Varneys new book recounts some details in his battle with the late Dorothy Draper, the woman he calls the greatest decorator of them all and an early mentor of his. (Varney purchased and eventually took over the Draper firm almost 20 years ago, but not without a fight /^from Mrs. Draper.)

With many decorating books and a syndicated column to his credit plus scores of hotel projects and costly private homes, Varney has been in the thick of the decorating world for many

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION I SERVICE I

SERVICES _ ^ ^

S^araen diiuc

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. -4 have patched a lot of ceilings and walls in my time, but there is a crack in our living-room ceiling that is driving me to distraction. The celling is regular plaster. There is a particular crack that I keep patching and that keeps on opening up after a period of several months. I have been tcrid that this may be caused by the expansion and contraction of structural beams, but my own theory is that the big trucks which pass by our house many times a day are causing the trouble. Whichever it is, is there some way that I can patch this kind of crack so that it wUlhold?

A -Your own theory is most likely to be correct, since this is a common problem in houses near a big highway. There is a repair material which has been very successful in handling this kind of opening. It consists of a compiHind that retains its flexibility for years and a fiberglass tape. When applied according to directions, it gives with movement, much like most kinds of caulking material.

trying to have the pockets filled with nnore insulation, can you tell me whether the expert was correct?

A. -There is no way for anyone to determine the presence of air pockets without making a personal inspection and, even tlKn, it is a difficult task. Air pockets are merely places where the wall was not complftely insulated. A controversy is now going on about this condition. A Department of Energy study reported that, when there is a movement of air between a warm inner wall and cooler exterior wall, the effectiveness of the insulation is greatly reduced. Insulation manufacturers and the Research Foundation of the National Association of Homebuilders say this Is not so. They state that, in 1977, the National Bureau of Standards determined that such air movements do not impair the effectiveness of the insulation already in the structure. Take your choice.

Q. What are some good varieties of carrots for North Carolina? (H.S.,Asheboro)

A. Danvers Half-long. Long Imperator, Spartan Bonus and Royal Chantenay are among varieties that perform well in the state. Make sure you select deep, /oose soil for carrots. Heavy or rocky soils produce crooked, unattractive roots. (Geoi^ Hures, extension horticultural specialist)

Q. When is the best time to prune or trim a hemlock hedge? (W.M., Salisbury)

A. Early spring before new growth starts. If you want a dense hedge, shear it with hand or electric shears. Tip prune rather than shear, if your hemlocks are planted to grow as a natural screen and you want to enhance their beauty. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticultural specialist)

Q. Suggest a ground cover that I can plant this spring to hold the soil in place until I can plant a fescue lawn this fall. (T.H., High Point)

A. Probably the best choice for temporary cover during spring and summer would be annual ryegrass. Ryegrass would Uve through June and maybe into July. Cut it two or three inches hi^ and leave the stubble after it dies

STORAGE BIN SCHAUMBURG, 111. (AP) The micrographics industry, which is involved in the reduction of information for storage and retrieval, topped the $2 billion mark last year.

to hold the soil in place until you are ready to work the soil prior to seeding tail fescue in September. (Carl Blake, extension agronomy specialist)

years. But be is protaWy best known for the party settings be created at the White House for President and Mrs. Carter. And, in an intCTview at his (rffice at Dorothy Draper & Co., he turned straight to the subject of the White House

"The only thing people ever seem to ask me any more is how does it feel to be out of the White House But I dont feel that Im out. Its not as though the White House is up for sale to the latest inhabitant. The White House belongs to all (rf us, and the presidents family simply lives there for a while. he said.

Varney has been sorry to see public statements that the White House is in threadbare or poor condition.

The public rooms which get heavy use may be a bit threadbare. But refurbishing them is not up to any single administration. Its up to the Fine Arts Committee that is in charge of the job, he said.

The private part of the house is in excellent condition, in his opinion. As for changing around the private quarters, Varney asserted that there were enough extras in the White House store rooms to satisfy anyone without resorting to new purchases.

He disclaimed any designation as the Democrats decorator, even though he says he expects to work on refurbishing the Washington home of Joan and Walter Mndale. I do have clients in the Reagan administration as well, you know, said Varney.

Politics aside, Varney has a cheerfully irreverent attitude toward himself and his clients. He doesnt believe in playing the status game.

Today, labels have become more important than the products they identify, he said. Id like to see people refuse to accept labels. Wed all be better off.

Good design is not about labels; it is about appropriateness to the environment. And taste is a regional thing, in his opinion.

You cant have a Texas log cabin fixed up like a New York penthouse. Its just not appropriate. And whats right for Georgia is not going to appeal in California. Were all too addicted to following some fashion must instead of seeking appropriateness for

our own lives TTiats why you get people in the sunny south buying and wearing mink coats Mink coats in a hot climate are simply ridi-cul(Xfi,hesaid Also ridiculcxK, he said, are some clients, like the one whose palatial bedroom ended 14) in a pcxmographic magazine or the couple who spent three years furnishing a dream home and never lived there or the lady who used her decor as a means of gaining entree into society Over the years, 1 have tried to educate my clients to style, scale and how to have a home that functions well and meets their rweds But it doesnt always work. Ive had clients who insisted on taking out almost every basic feature of a home There was one client who insisted on removing the kitchen from her apartment She simply had the restau-rant downstairs send 14) any-

thmg she wanted The only room nobody has ever not tried to take out is the bathroom, he added

But as wild as some of the clients I describe in my book are. they are nowhere near the total real story There were chapters 1 wrote that had great big, black marks all over them when the publishers attorneys were finished looking them over I had to be discreet

Writing about his life and times has been a liberating experience, according to Varney. 'It enabled me to rid myself of a good many personal tortures You know people tend to think of decorators as pe(4)le who go out to lunch and buy Louis quatorze chairs But thats not what decorators and decorating are like

("Theres No Place Like Home is published by Bobbs-Merrill.)

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LANDSCAPING

iy -WITH A TOUCH OF CLASS-

Q. -We have insulation in our two-story house, but have not been satisfied with it, since our fuel bills are very high. We had an insulation expert over to inspect it and he said there were many air pockets within the walls, a condition that destroys the efficiency of the insulation. Before go ahead with

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DECORATING

WAII. COM RING

CARPETS

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Phone 752-7131

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Call the Improvers* for a free estimate on carpet, guttering, water heaters, kitchen cabinets and vinyl flooring.

Armstrong Imperial Accotone Vinyl Flooring

Armstrong

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Louie's

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Open 8 A.M. til 5|30 P.M. Mon.-Fri. 8 A.M.til 4 P.M. Sat.

may quall^ lor $750 inaiant Lowe s ciedil upon pimentation o) MaMti Card. Viaa. or Amanean EprtM carp Without thaae carUt. wa can Kill procaM application in a minimum amount of lima

756-6560

THE QUIZ

Answers Below On This Page

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPERS SCHOOL PROGRAM

woridscope

(10 ooinii for #ch qu^lion ansMsrtd correctly)

1 Reversing a position by former President Carter, officials of the Reagan administration said they (CHOOSE ONE: would, would not) encourage a program to build a new manned bomber to replace the B-52.

2 The B-52 bomber is only one leg of the nation's strategic defense "triad. The other two "legs' of the triad are missiles based on land and missiles carried bv

3 The newly announced postal rate for a first class letter weighing up to one ounce is. . ?.. cents. <

a-15 b-18 c-20

4 President Reagan's proposed budget would cut a total of 541.4 billion from former President Carter's suggested 1982 budget of (CHOOSE ONE $226. $737) billion.

newspicture

5 President Reagan asked Congress to lower income taxes by 10 percent for each of the next three vears. According to the Constitution, new tax legislation must begin in the House of Representatives, which is controlled this year by the . . ? Party.

(10 points it you answer this question correctly)

Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev gave the keynote address at the opening of the 26th Communist Party Congress in .Moscow , last week. In his 3'.-hour speech, he called for a summit meeting with President Reagan. True or False: Former Presidents Nixon, Ford, and Carter each had at least one summit meeting with President Brezhnev

spdrtlight

newsname

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

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 J.R Richard, star (CHOOSE ONE: shortstop, pitcher) for the Houston Astros, began training for a "comeback" from a near-fatal stroke that ended his season early last year.

I am the leader of the only Communist government in the Western hemisphere. The U.S. claims that mv counirv has been helping "leftists ' fighting the government in El Salvador. Wlio am I?

2 The average Ma)or League baseball salary went up by $33,880 in the last two vears, and is expected to jump another $40,000 in 1981 The (CHOOSE ONE: Chicago Cubs, N.Y. Yankees) have paid the highest in total salaries for each of the past three years, and won their division title in two of those years.

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-concldve

2-concave

a-collarbone b-curving in

3 Lupe Pintor successfully defeated challenger jose Uziga and defended his World Boxing Council . title for the sixth straight time To compete for that title, a boxer must not weigh more than 118 pounds.

a-bantamweight b-welterweight c-heavyweight

4 Atter winning 28 straight games, the University of (CHOOSE ONE: \Trginid, Kentucky) was toppled from its "number one" ranking in college basektball by losing to Notre Dame.

5 Norway s Frode Roenning and Karen Enke of East Germany won the (CHOOSE ONE: Speed, Figure) Skating World Championship competitions in Grenoble, France.

3-cleric

c-pnvate meeting

4-clavicle

5-clarion

d-trumpet-like sound e-member of clergy

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

Considering the rec ent flood of japanese imports, and the desire of many for free trade, should our government limit the number of Japanese cars entering the U.S.?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points - Excellent

VEC. Inc 32-81

71 to 80 points - Good 61 to 70 points Fair

College Prexy Suggests Trade ^ Military Se^ice For College

By .MARK D FRANK ROCHESTKR, N Y iL'PIi A college president says the nation's armed forces should offer a college education in return for military service Dr M Richard Rose, a former deputy assistant secretary of defense for education. is convinced that educational incentives are more effective than cash bonuses in attracting quality people Rose, president of the Rochester Institute of Technology, suggests enlistees alternate between active duty and going to school while in the active reserve His proposal would, in effect. provide a free college education.

Rose said the all-volunteer military is in "serious trouble" because the number and high caliber of people attracted to military service has deteriorated, "jeopardizing our national security

Rose. 47. served with the Defense Department in 1972-74 and is an officer in the Marine Corps reserve. He maintains that economic incentives, on which the albvolunteer military has been based, has caused the slide

"It sounds a bit extreme, but our armed forces come close to being a mercenary army, he said. "The military. as it stands now, attracts a lot of people who are there just for the dollars and not for personal growth or patriotism.

Rose said he feels his plan has "the greatest validity now because of a shrinking manpower pool for the military and a tight economy, which makes a college education unattainable for many

squeezed out by prohibitive costs.

He also said the military is now competing with higher education and private industry tp try to attract young people

"There can be no winners in that competition. Theres no question that we re going to be having far less 18-year-olds in the 1980s than in recent history he said, citing Bureau of the Census statistics.

While with the Defense Department. Rose directed a series of studies, which he said were "clear but ignored Those studies, he said, showed that educational and training incentives were clearly superior in attracting personnel and that "pay beyond a certain limit was counterproductive "

become eligible for a year of schooling while on active reserve

That person would then return to active duty, for peitaps a year, for more of training and more education entitlements, possibly on a basis of one year in the military for one year of school.

Rose said it is "apparent to anyone who would examine the pool of available personnel that no segment of society is going to attract the full complement of highly motivated men and women it will require in the 80s and beyond

Rose, who has sought support for his idea from several members of the New York congressional delegation, claims it would benefit the military, higher education and the private sector since skills learned in the military would be useful later in civilian life. Rose declined to put a precise figure on the cost of his proposal He conceded it would carry a major price tag.

Under Rose's system, a high school graduate would enlist for perhaps six months for "boot camp training and entry-level training, then

Depending on funding. Roses system could provide a series of tradeoffs leading ultimately to a bachelors degree.

"But if you add up the cost of what we spend now on cash incentives in the military and the loss of those who fail to finish their enlistment periods, plus what we spend in scholarship programs. Im certain that what Im proposing would be significantly less.

He said if the military were required to pay salaries approaching unicm scale, it wriuld bankrupt the nation within five years.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-would; 2-submarine; 3^b; 4-$737 5-Democratic

NEWSNAME; Premier FkW Castro of QAa MATCHWORDS: 1-c; 2-b; 34?; 4-a; W NEWSPICTURE: True

SPORTUGHT; l-pitdio'; 2-N.Y. Yankeies; 3-a; 4-Virginia-5^eed

A NATURAL HAM - Bruce, as neigliborliood dUMren call him, shares an empty house along Stone Rd. in Hooeoye, N.Y., with an assortment of other animals - inriiirting an ovwprotective {^t who butts anyone coming too close to the house. Nei^iborhood children say that someone cares for the animals, feeding them regulaily, but were imaUe to idedify the person. (APLaserphoto)

PEANUTS

STP CAT you CAMIN<INP0FUT1E LAST Nl6MT,?lPNt sou?

NEXT time W 7006 MOE QUI6T...0R I MAVJU5T HAVE TO PUNCH VOUR NOSE'

/W6U.,liHElL)eR , AUWXE.I SUPPOSE I'pj LEAVE OUT THAT VlAST fm.

B.C.

,\K\AAA. wr rtlOiNC? iNilEPE

A DEAD '

V\AICE THAT A

.NUBBIN

WELL, eCrCTNES IS ^^EAPlKICr THE woi^p "mAtenPLS

TUAKi eOYi

-mAT'e N(OT (50SSIP,

wa'efACTl

BLONDIE

ivell,heresthe quarter

MO I'LL TAKE THE TWENTY POR W/ SHOPPING TRIP

BEETLE BAILEY

IF /ViOMEV IS TME ROOT OF ALL EVIL, WHY POES EVERYONE

PHANTOM

J066IN6 SHOES

YOu MifrHT Be INTEREJT*I> in this

pAlj? TH&Y can

60 our RuNNiNO BY THEsVEi.VE$.

THNiej 2-lS

PRIME TIME

WG'UE eorgou moo,

CO^iT DRACULfl /

AND NOW THAT OIE'UE GOT QQU.m'RE GOING TO PUT W ON A CHA IN-GANG AND WORK QO TO DEATH / WHAT DO QO HAVE TD 5AQ707HAT 000 WLE i/mPiRE 2

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Pwwnats '..........003

InMcmorlam..............003

Cjrd Of Thanks........... .005

SpKialNofkM.............007

Travtfli Tours.............009

Automotivt................010

Child Cart..................040

Day Nursery...............041

HeatthCare................043

Employment...............050

For Sale....................060

Instruction.................010

Loet And Pound............012

Loans And Mortgages 015

Business Services 091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals....................120

WANTED

Help Wanted......... 051

Work Wanted...............059

Wanted....................140

Roomnwte Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.............144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent......... 148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent.......121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums for Rent.....125

Farms For Lease...........107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

Merchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent... 137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

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

Bicycles for Sale............030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques...................061

Auctions...................062

Building Supplies...........063

Fuel. Wood. Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment..........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurance..................071

Livestock ..................072

Miscellaneous ........074

Mobile Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance .... 076

AAusical Instruments.......077

Sporting Goods.............078

Commercial Property......102

Condominiums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property HI

Land For Sale..............113

Lots For Sale .....115

Resort Property for Sale.... 117

Hm Oeliy ReOedar. OrMvtUc, N.C -Smay, March 1. ll-D4

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Une Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 44 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days.....40* per line per day

ClaaaifiedDteplay 2.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClasaMed Lineage DeadNnee

Monday ^ Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday. .Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday......Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClasaHied Display Deadllnea

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday .... Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR raaerves the right to edit or re|ect any advertisement subfflNted.

015

S5m

foioS

Chevrolot

Fon Youe cm

Berwic*

tH (tawtne tihmi. approBtmeHTv IS.000 iwHm SHII undir warranty 4IW 7Et..i>!y

CHCvnOceT IVM Matlbu ClaMic Priced to latt.ri^ljSSWar

toreo, ooodaas mUam E*caHanf cgtdlticnjagr 7nT

017

Dodge

OOOGE OMNI 4 IVTV Ecallaot condition. AM EM, air, 30 mlla par aallon m citv M4W Call 752 1W

IfTS POND FAIRMONT Wagn, autonnatlc. atr. ctarao. vary clean.

ms ____

019

Lincoln

1*7 LINCOLN CONTiytENTAL Collector* arla, navy on navy, i4.000nuiaa.isieo.7i* i>a*. >0 i

021

Otdsmoblle

OLDSMOeiLE IMA S Sacian Fu power, good lira* Run* good Call Tie ssaaattar4

ip.m

OLOSMOBILE IV7X S Lu Sadan Good condition. %7S0

93S--

023

Plymouth

BARACUOA I7.

tran*mi*lon. cla**lc car >700. 75S 4071

Automatic

Depandabla

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPIHIT laiO Whit* with navy valour Intorlor. V^a ai^lm, ^ull^^aqulgiad Raa*onably

1*7V BLACK PONTIAC Flrablrd^ automatic, crulia control, tilt taarlng. 24 mllas par gallon, axcallont cotKlltlon, no monay down. taka UP pavmant. 747 *334._

024

Foreign

BY OWNER ItT* Honda^Accord Low mllaag*, llvar gray Excallant condition m 5097

DATSUN B210, lf77. 4 door, blua, automatic, air, 15,000 mllas Mint. %399S 75 2252

Undar arvl by virtua of authority contalnad In Or<^

Clark ol Suparlor Court ot PIM Cjxm ty, on fha 4th day ot Fabruary, 19S1, In that action panding In etCou^ antltlad "John Hammond y* Harbjrl Hammond, Jr balng SO SP 4, iha undarsignad Commission^ will of far for sala and sail al public atKliwt for cash to the last and hlgh^t bid dm batora tha courthousa door In Craanvllla, PIH County, North

^ ONDAY, AAARCH , 1*41, AT 12 00NCXIN , ^ .

tha following described land* to wit

That certain lot or parcel ot land situate and being In the Towri ot Wlntarvltle, WInfarvlll* Township. Pitt County, North Carolina, east of tha Coastlln# Railroad, *outh ot Hammortd Street and north ol John Allan Jonas' lot, mo** 5fXf*2rf described a follows: BEGINNING at an Iron pipe sat In tha southern right of way line ot Hamm<md Street, which pipe or point Is locatsd South S 30 00 East 3*5.10 faet alorw the southern right ot way Una of HammorKl Straw from the canty M Seaboard Coastline Railroad right way, and from said point runs South 27 SS O0 West 11* 72 teat to an iron pipe. John Allan Jonw' corner, thrKa with tha John Una. North 3 5* 30 West 57.50 feet to another corner of tt^ A9"* Ihenc* North 2S 04 30 East < ** to a stake In tha southern rli^t ot way line of Hamtnood Street; thane* with the right Of way Una of Ham^ Street, South < East J2.50 feat to the Point of Beginning, same being a part of tha same land deeded lo Maggie Hammond, soma timesrafarradtoas Hamllhm, by Aaron Evans on Augysf 10, 1*25, by daad recordad In thaTubllc Registry df pm County In Book X 15 at Page

"purchaser will be required to deposit tan par cant (10%) of amount of bid on tlay of sale panding con firmatlon Sale will rai^ln open tan days for raise of bid. Lands w^lU be sold subject to i**l Town of Winter villa taxes and Pitt County t***- , This tha 4th day of Fatoryary, 1**1. S O WORTHINGTON Commissioner Talaphone: 752-291

February S, 15, 22. March 1, 19*1_

NOTICE TOCHEDITORS Having qualified mlnlstratrix of fha Estate of DE^A king CONNAWAY, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, f^ under signad hereby authorlias alt^joro having claims against said Estatafp present them to the undyslgny^ whose mailing address is 10* Rdll day Court, Graanvllle, North Carolina, 27*34, on or bafya the lh day of August, 19*1, or this Not lea win be pKadad In bar qt tWr recovery. All parsons IndNstad lo said Estate will please make Im mediate payment to tha undersign

*^thls tha lOth day of February

I9SI.

Mr. Boyd N. Connaway 10* Hdilday Court

There are lota Of ways to send ameasage. When you need to flndatxiyer, arenteror an employee send your menage wltha QanUiedAd. ;53*i*

010

AUTOMOTIVE

*.* gum _ _ _

and rims to fit a Ford. 42* Ford angina with C transmission. Traosfsr case to lit F-250 Ford. 75* 3773 attar 5, 75-3n5davs

FIAT 124 SporH Spydar, 1*73. Good condition, new lop, clutch tires, rebuilt engine, AM FM stereo S2S30. Call 751 310, 75 52* aHer

FIAT 12S, 1*7* AMFM, low mile aoe Asking 82300. 75* *45.

HONDA CIVIC, 1974 Good condl tion. Must sail, buying new car S150. Call 752 105

HONDA 1*7* Civic 75 5*55 or 75 43*4

4 spaed, air

MAZDA GLC 19S0 Excellent condl tIon. Low mtleaoa Call 75 4*7^

TOYOTA COROLLA 1974 Automatic transmission, air condl tionlno. >2000. 753 5441

TOYOTA CORONA 1*9. Go<xl condition Engine excallant cond tion. 30 miles per gallon. $50. 753^*39 ____

TOYOTA 1*7* Callea GT Liftback Loaded with sun roof, silver and black. Call 752 57*0 anytime attar 5

TR-4, 1*74 . 77,000 mllas, blue Excallaof condition 54300 *4041 laava massaoa|, *4 *53 aHar 5

.OLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1*75 One owner, low mllaisaa. Call 75 512

VW RABBIT, 1*73. Must sail, 51500 75* 4042.________

VW 1*7* RABBIT Diesel, 2 door, AM/FM cassah# stereo, air 752

029 Auto Parts 8i Service

OLSMOBILE 350 angina starter, alternator, carbureator, transmission. Complete angina, 15* 307*._

runs(

.5150.75*:

032

Boats For Sale

ONE MAN bass boat 5375 Excallant condition, used one time 754-0217

091

Hatp Wanted

FARM EQUIPMENT salssgarsi

for major Una daolarshlp In thaaalsm Ex^^y s^4^

commtealon cathosnaa*! (*l*)aa3i2Sor*Wll>

GUITARIST AND base fwHarlst nasdad tar menay makini beach and tap 4i band Must havo vacal gfrtllty tll7$7H19gr.^a

hairdresser wanted

Banalts ouarantaad Call Gaerga

guaran

rifim

Exmmh

SECRETARY

To do bookkooping ond tsiaphona answorlno Salary nan. sand ro-suma ta Sacretaii, PO Box 19*7, Qrognyltlg, N ^ zS-

learn to be a professional bartandar Call Eaatarn Carolina School of Bartending. 75*a44 or

75 1^._____

LIVE IN domestic help Fraa room and board with meals Included Must bs go^ with children Privets room and bath Call 75 5457 attar p.m

LOCAL country rock band forming lar. Das, keyboard and drum players Call 757 7144 or

oad guile

keyboard ond

I 757 71

7M-OeaO'before , 75A7907 or 752 **13 iSr

091

Help Wanted

AI3MINI$TRATIVE manaoar If you havo hod 4 years or maro Mortanos datng all ssaorta^ N offico msnogomont wHh too duties at accounts rocotvabta ond poyobta, pront ond loss. pjyroU. cmb how and suporvlstan o* porsonnol. Ihta could bo your job SilKtatiSK Call Tad, 7M-0S4I. Snalling A Snalling

089 ParmEqutpmwd

oBl^SesP^

HP bench medal drill

AMBITIOUS PEOPLE Let us show you how ta moko 35K In 9-12 months. Givo us a call. "The Money Systam."740e2

ANALYST PROGRAAAMER III (2)

N C OapartmonI of Human Re sources information Systams Sac tion. Solory rmtgt 5)9,47 S2S.4S1 4 yoar de^oo in Computar Scionc or ralotad flold and 3 years axporlanca In Systems Analysis or program ming work or and equivalent of education and axparlanca

COMPUTER SYSTEAAS ANALYST III Salary range 531.4 Ui.3a4 Same as tor Analyst Progrsmmar III except must havs 3 years sxparl-anca in Systams Analysis Sand your resume to Cathy Watson, Parsonnal AAanagar, N C Oapart mant of Human Raourcas, 35 N Salisbury St Room 405 A. Raleigh. N C 27*11. ____

lumber EXPERIENCE Musi bs

axparlancad In building matarais, daUvarlas and waraheusalng. AAust have chatfaurs llcansa. It not axpa-riancad don I apply No phone calls. Saa Mr LegiBaTf at Lowas Building

SupEr

AVON

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO 'PARE cash Sail Avon tor a second Income.

752-7006

MANAGER TRAINEE If you are a collaga graduate and are Intarastad

In a career In retail or have axparlanca In retail, call Ted. 75* 054^1. Snaltlno 4 Snalllno Parsonnal

BABYSITTER to kaap 3 IntanH in working mother's homa Own transportation. 75 7*or 75 5*7

MAXWELL FURNITURE has Immadlsta opanlng for an axparl anead credit parson who has desire tor advancamanl based on ability Tha parson salactad will have a minimum high school aitacatlon and months or mors crsdll sxparlancs and be a self starter All n

BROKErtS NEEDED for rowing, rad carpet ottlca. WrairHignlta at HIgnlta. Rw tor Inhyvi^. 75S-130._

think

benefits and good salary

you quanfy, apply li , at: *04 G_raanville Boulevard.

major It you n parson

Graanvllle Call 75 3142

MICROWAVE OVEN demonstrator needed for Graanvllle area. Evenings and waafcand work. Homa economics or teaching experianca required Sand resume lo Homa Economist, P O Box *309, Charlotte. NC 2*2_

CARPET SPECIALIST Large local company needs (professional) cmimt specialist Individual must have aptitude for a completa carpet program: ordering, display^. In side and outside sales Exparl anead, aggrasslva parsons with neat appaaranca need only to sand com plate, handwritten resume to aclalist. P O Box 19*7, I, NC

CASHIER High school education. Must be good speller, us* adding machine. Applications by ap pointment only. Call 10 a.m. til 4 ),m.. Great Southern Finance, '52 7117

NEEDED

MEAT M&R Ke't ^NAGE RS, ASSISTANT MEAT MANAGE RS And MEAT CUTTERS

For local supermarket chain. Top pay plus benefits. Sand resume to Moat Manager. PO Box 1*7, Graanvllla. N C 27*34_

COLLEGE representativa. National billion dollar company looklrtg tor sharp college graduate In GraenvlUe No travel, no fee. 515 to 51S.OOO first year Income plus bonuses Excellent training program at company expense. All ringes For Interview send resume to: Mr. Pugh, PO Box 30*7,

Graenvllla, 27*34.____

NUCLEAR POWER Trainees Need

4-3. Rewarding program offers oood salary, earn 30 days vacation

il I

with pay, total medical care and 52000 bonus upon completion of training program. Age 17-34. Soma math and uhyslcs required. Call 1 (00) 3 741* fraa Sunday or Mon day. *a.m. til 5p.m

COMPUTER JOB service. If you are tired of your job, displaced homemaker, seeking rtew career we can help. Vocational assessment and counseling. Placement assistance. 753 4WS for appoint-nrtant.

PART/FULL TIME Sell America's leading synthetic oils and lubri cants. 75 4221._

EVENING SHIFT Experlnc*d, able to hartdle a la carte as well as banquet food production and preparation. Salary commensurate with exprlence. Call 75* 27*2. Ramada Inn._

PLUMBER NEEDED 3 years ex perlence. Contact Patrick A Gordon. 75 3737._

REAL ESTATE IN YOUR FUTURE?

Why not? Opportunity Is unllmltsd for those who have a real estate license. Experience Isn't necessary To assure your success, we otter a forty hour In service program, plus a graduate training program every Tuesday evening If you are goal oriented and have a positive at

a graduate training program every

f yoi

positlvi

titikta, we'll show you now to earn over S.000 a year. For a conflden tial Interview, call or drop by our office, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75-*, 3434 S Charles Street, (the old train station), open Monday-Saturdav from 9:00 to 7:00._

U' 5PORTCRAFT, 75 HP Chrysler, Long tut trailer A bow rider, skis, ropes, ladder, depth tinder, com pass, carpet and many other extras. 51*00. 75* 7551__

1 FC?OT COBIA 5 horsepower Evlnrode and trailer Excellent Ion. Asking 53750 75 4095 In

s3Ksa.

1*70 CAROLINA 14 foot boa) and trailer, Evtnrude 9' horsepower motor 5550 75 3432 or 75 342*.

034 Campers For Sale

BY OWNER 1979 Trans Van Sleeps 4, fully equipped. 7300 miles Excellent condition ^ 5097._

036

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 19M Honda, gold wing, full custom dress. Can be seen al 05 East Fourth Street, Washington or call 94 SO. 53795_

1*77 HONDA 550 F Super Sport Blue, custom seal, windshield, luQoaoerack, sissy bar 524 S4

1*7* HONDA CM-40bT Excellent condition, low mileage, good deal. 752 3*19.__

19*0 HONDA EXPRESS Low mile age Excellent miles per gallon. Turn stanals, horn, mirror and its. (Joes not require licensing. firm. 75 0594._

lightl

iiot

039

Trucks For Sale

FORD CXXIRIER, 1975. Green, AM radio, good condition 52AOO 75 3432 or 7M-34M___

1970 FORD TRUCK for sale 752-*471_____

Call

1973 CHEVROLET pickup Radio, air cortdltionlng, power steering, 47,000miles. 758 1827after Ap m

1900 CHEVROLET LUV 4 wheel drive, red, AM/FM Excellent con-ditlon. 57250 75 298 after 5_

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler- Plymouth Dodge 756-0186

oil

Autos For Sale

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part-time farmer*. PItt-Greene PCaT 100 East First Street, Greenville, N C Phone (919) 75* 151T_

JEEPS, cars, trucks available through government agencies. Many Mil lor under 5200. (fall (03) 941-aoi4, extension 5*95 tor your directory on how to purchaM.

WE ByV NICE, uMd car*. Grant

Sulck-Mazda, Inc.. 7S-177.

012

AMC

GREMLIN, 1*73. 700,7S35._

Good condition.

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY 1974. Alr.poww ttaering, power brake*. SMKT 75*-5*74._______

BUICK SKYLARK )99. 350 V-S, run. 5150 as I*. 752-43.

BUICK SKYLARK, good on gas, exti pavmenta.75*-457.

1979. cylinder, ra*. Take over

BUICK 1973 LeSabre (air conditioning, power steering, power brekes. AM/FM radio), SW. 1975 Buick Skyhawk (air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM tape). 53150. Both cars in excellent condl-tlon. Call 752 2*32.

041

DAY NURSERY

AUNT NAN'S Day Care has openings for two children, ages 0-3 years. Private residence in Lake Glenwood NC state licensed For application, call Ann Jasper. 758

043

Healthcare

free YOGA exercises and medi tatlon classes. Call 752 7*._

046

PETS

AKC BLOODHOUND old, male. 5200. 75t-25.

AKC GERMAN Shephard puppies, championship bloodline. 3 males and 1 female. 752 5419. _

AKC IRISH SeHer puppies. AAale *50each.75-9l2

AKC POMERANIANS 3 males, weeks. 5150. 75 *7 after 5 p.m.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies Beautiful markings. Phone Aurora 322 *572

FOR SALE Registered adult Box er* and Keeshound* Call 75-28l.

OLD ENGLISH Sheepdog puppies Full blooded, tails docked, wormed 575, Call 792 7429 after 5 p.m

REGISTERED BORDER COLLIE PUPS 575. Parents working dog* 5-45.__

STUD SERVICE 2 AKC, male Cocker Spaniels. One buff and one white with brown spots. 752-7145 days, 75-3318nights (ask tor Billy)

UKC RAT terriers (small, tails docked, shots), AKC Norvreglan Elkhgund pups (beautiful, shots). Call East Carolina Kennels, Grassy Ric^ Section, Pantego. NC, 93S-4322 around*.__

Mil. 7$2-3.

REGAL, 1*7*. Fully loaded, low mlleeoe. Cell 75 104.

1*71 SKYLARK 3 door, automatic transmission, power steering, chrome whMls, 5M. 75-1*77.

1**. On*

MlcSrA''cSi!!!S?^"*^ BUICK 1*71 Electra. 2 door Most JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH 4 BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post C)tflc* Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 274 February 15, 22; March 1. *. 19*1

NOTICE TOCREDITpRS

North *"Cwollnar ^ 75* **3*

hereby authorize* aU person*^vlng <7wnm. 7,0pq miles,.jlMO, 7ta-.

claims against Mid Estate to ore-sent them to the undersigned. whoM mailing address I* Rot*

GrMnvlll*. North CeroUne, 27*34, on or before the ISth day of August.

1**1, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All person* In dabtad to Mid Estate ertll.pl*^ make Imntedlet payment to the

*Thr**'^i* isth day of February, l**1.

RooMvelt Langley Rout*4, Box* _

Greenville, North Carolina 27*34 Michael A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH4 BLOUNT Attorney* at Law Post Office Drawer IS Graanvll'e North Carolina 27*34 Februar, il; March 1, *, 15,19*1

CHEVROLET CAPRICE classic. 1*73, loaded, good tires. 51395. Call Tom.75-1*77aay; 75 24*3 niohtt.

Call 7 777

ET VEGA. 1971. Runs condition. Asking 5350.

1*70 CHEVELLE MALIBU Am/Fm * track, call attar ,

1*7CHEVETTE - (^t condltlen, 4 ipaad. 3 door hatchback, new tires, 35 miles per gallon. 51*75.

ni^

1*7 CHEVROLET NOVA In mint cdftaltlon. Priced to mII. 3 door, ntedlum blue. cylinder 75-577.

051

HMp Wanted

EXPERIENCED Industrtal sewing machine operators. Excellent working condition*. Paid vacaf on, paid holidays, good hospltaltzatloo, fringe benefits, top wages. Equal

2SS !

10:30. TomToos. Inc.. C:onetoe

EXPERIENCED steel and guitar layers needed for country rock 01*9 atler 5 p.m._

RESIDENT MANAGER wanted Experience preferred Good *alary and benefits. Reply to Manager, P Box l*7. Greenville. NC

RETAIL STORE space or office for rent ilOO square feet Excellent downtown location In new building. CallJ E Cobb. 75* 114*._

SALES

Due to tnceesed Mies ectivlty, w* have Immediate opening* for experienced sales representatives. Excellent benefits. Apply In person. M4WCHEVl^ET Hwy 11, Ayden

SALES POSITION lor new athletic facility Must be goal oriented with a fitness background High com mission Send resume only to. AAC. Inc. 4504 Starkey Road. Roanoke, Virginia 24014

SALES REPRESENTATIVE AAust have previous Ml** experience 5935 51*70 per month. Full

benellts Call sales Department. 75 601._

SALESPERSON Cousalor for nutrition program. Full or part time Send resume to CouMlor, P Box 19*7, Greenville, NC_

SENOIR graphic: ASSISTANT

Position avialabi for Individual with experience In tha production of charts, graphs, and fables, using the IBM CompoMr and Rapldl-graph technical pens. Ability to design anp prepare camera-ready art (or brochures, form* and manuals also required (rood proof reading skills needed: lamlllarity with foreign language* a plus. Opportunity to learn computerized photo-typesetting system. Salary 510.000 514,500. Send resume to

Personnel, International Fertility ReMarch Program, Research Triangle Park, N C 27709. Equal Opportunity Employer. M/F

SERVICE AAANAGER Women or rrten, mechanically inclined. Light paperwork, over tne-counter Mies, Inventory control. Benefits. Call 753*1 __

SHARP HOMEAAAKER PARTY PLAN PEOPLE

Supervisor to hire, train people from home months of year. Teaching, business or party plan background helpful. No Mlllng, no Investment. Training provided. Call June coltoct *1* 763 7272. TOYS 4 GIFTS HOUSE OF LLOYD

SOMEONE TO CARE for 5 month old child in my home 8-5, AAonday-Friday. Needs own trans portalton. Call 755-4119 aHer 5:30

STAFF ACCOUNTANT Outstand ing Individual with excellent ac counting and management ability At least 3 to 5 years experience Lumber mill eiutarience a big plus. SISK to 533K Call Gertie, 7^1, Snelling 4 Snelllnq Personnel

SURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST Immediate opening for certif Surgical Technologist. Prefer pre-expen'

consider new grant ot surgical technology program. Compefltlve salary and complete benefit package. Call Employment Office, ^tt County AAemorlal Hospital, 2(X) Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. N C 27*34. 757 455. Equal tunlty Employer.

Oppor

SYSTEMS PROGRAAAMER

Needed by research organization with Burroughs 7W computer. Bachelors degree In computer science or related field and 3 years experience or an equivalent com bination of education and experl ence. ALGOL Is required and FORTRAN preferred. Salary 516.000 525,000. Send resume to:

Personnel Department. Interna tional Fertility Research Program, Research Triangle Park, NC irm An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F_

TOPLESS DANCERS wanted Apply at Desperado's Saloon or call 70419 between and 1, Thursday Sunday tor appolntnrtent

TV SERVICE technician. Top pay and liberal benefits. Call 74-402T, 75-* between 5 a.m. and pm

URGENTLY NEED dependable person who can work without supervision In Greenville area. We train. Write J W Hopkins, General AAanager, Royal Oil (Company, P O Box Fort Wcirth, Texes 7*101

EXPERIENCED Business manag er tor growing retail farm equipment dealership In northeastern NC Strong accounting background with computer experience d*lra-ble. Phone (919) I26-3125 or 52 5*.

WANTED: Someone to work In local LP gas company. Must be willing to work In all areas of LP IE service,. deliveries, etc.

to: 1900

Building 19,

Kier lance requestad but not re Send resume

la* Boulevard,

GraenvlUe, NC

WORKING PEOPLE who need sec ond Incons*. Let us *how you how to make 10K to 15K. pari-tlme. Call now. "The AAoney System," 74-

2 AUTO MECHANICS needed. Ex perlencad on front-end alignment machine necasMny. Must have own toots. Excallsnt company benefits. Apply In person, Nichols Discount Cl^, 2*4 Bypass, Grsenvllle, NC

VETERANS

Immediate openings for honorable discharged vets out less than 48 months. Ex(xllent benefits. steady advancement. U S Navy offers. Call toll free 1-800-662-7419 AA-F 8AAAto4PAA

WANTED: Part tima instructors

Martin Community Collsge iprlira (b^ins March . 19*1 r

>y Collsge quarter, (begins March . Subjects: day classes In AAusIc Appreciation, Personal and Community Health, Human Relations, Tannis, Softball, avsning classes In Report Writing. Applications ra ceivad through March 3. 19*1

Martin Community Colisas Wllliamston, NC 27*93. Equal Op

port

Erne;

'loor

(una

tbtad), 13 Will

any. 'GraenvlUe 3*99

5177 *5 , V. HP

^_____ S3349S

I Supply Com

067 GBTBgt-YardSBl*

half PRICE sal* on winter clothes Including knit*, lac^ nnent panH and long and short Staove shirts at Cloth** Lin*. Jarvis Methodist Church. AAarch 4th and 5th, 10 to 12_

patio sale, 7 ta 9 a m 5 gallon glass jar. caramic cookie jars, puzzles, kitchen Items, window shado*. wooden item* and rnuch fnore 75 71*2 tor directions

PITT COUNTY FLEA nwket Located off North Green* Street, % mil* on Pactolus Hlghwey Hours 10^5 dally. 15 Sunday, cloead Wad needey Good used furniture, an tioues, brtc a-brac

mplM Mens and Whol.

SALESMAN boy* clothing WholeMie prices Downtown (Grltton, NC Open Sat urday, 10 5. Sunday, 1 - 5_

068 Htavy Equipmtrrt

YALE FORK LIFT 2500 pound capacity, overhauled with new tires Excellent condition 5300 756-9123 Of 75 1007 after PM_

072

LIvBStock

horse stables tor isaM Ayden are* 13 stalls, 10 acres ot fenced oastuf ** Cell 74 2134 atler t p.m

074

AAIscB(lan*ous

102 CommsrclBl Proprty

WATERBEDS Buy completa, first quellty wetarfaed with a 13 year warranty Up to v, retail styles ta chooM from Supi^ limitad Oellverv evallabta 5179

Mjm

ta- DOUBLE TIER candy countsr 5 May be seen at \Mtlta'Stor#, 529 Dickinson Avenue _

1*79 MOTORBECANE Street legal no llcenM bika 5375. 75* 5*93

3 BAMBOO glass top end tebt^ 51. couch a^ chair 5300 70r

COMMERCIAL BUILDING for cent Near Venter* Grill on AAum i4ord Road Sultat>le tor any bus! ness Call after 5, 75* 4**2 or

75407H _

INCH Frigidair* stove. Lawson sofa, king slM bod and springs Good condllion 752 *515 ftar

7 DIAMOND CLUSTER On* carat Call 75* *321 __

075 Mobil* Honm For Sal*

ANDOVER, 1*73, 13 x S 3

badrooms, central heat and air. underpinning Set up on nice lot In nice park STDOO firm Call 347 2*53 anytime_

FESTIVAL TRAILER, 1*75 13 X 70, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, take up payments. 75*^405

HOMETTE 10 X 55 Clean County Home*. 756-013I_

MOBILE HOME for sale 5300 down. 5113 per month Free set up end delivery 75* OTO

NEW, 14 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, as low as 5*00 down. 3 bedrooms, a* low as 5*00 down AffordabI* monthly paynnents Offer good until March 15 TrI County Homes, 756-0131.

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237

Jerman

074

Mlscellansog*

BAR STOOLS 24 ", 24" or 30" WhotaMle plus 10. Pine, maple. Wood seat or upholstery. S Furniture, P O Box 3535, Wilmington, NC 2840

CABBAGE AND collard plants tor Mil. 75 327* Marlon M Mills

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 13, for small loads plnebark. sand, topsoll and stone Also driveway work. ________

CONTEMPORARY chair, Kirsch curtain rods, extra nice firescreen, fishing tackle. 75-*283 before p.m

OAKWOOO 14 X 48 1 months old. 2 full baths. 5500 down and assume loan. Call 758 5278; 74 **2 Her

SALE OR RENT 13 X 45. 3 bedroom, furnished, central air, washer/dryer, carpet, under pinned, large living ares, excellent condition. 758 1814

ATTENTION BEAUTY shop opera tars Seven booth shop avalleble Establishad 13 yMrs in this leca

tar* Seven booth

avalL

tion Exceltant opportunity Located In Tipton Annex, Greenville Bouleverd. Call Ed Tipton Agency 75*41911 Nights,or weekends 75* 17*9 _

FOR LEASE Tipton Annex, Greenville Boulevard 1204 square tool of space for office or retell outlet Call Ed Tipton Agency, 7$09ll _

SALES SPACE tor laaM Nice showroom, good parking, high traf tie. 3500 square teef, excellent location at West End Circle 75 7417. _

ACRES frontage, additional dirt road tron tage fcxcoftant mobile home sit* City water Call The Homa Showcase, 752 5522. Bill Barbrc 75 2770, Paul LaAAotte, 752 *394

104 Corxkxniniums For Sale

CONDOMINIUM

If you are renting, think about buying this condominium! Two bedrooms, 1' ? bath*, living dining combination, kitchen, central air 531.500 Duffus Realty. Inc 75* 5395

UNIVERSITY townhouse 2 bedroom*. V i bath*, newly painted and decorated, extra nice 531,800 Assumable loan at )2'a% interest Call The Home Showcase, 752 5522, BUI Barbre. 756 2770 Paul LaMoHe. 752 39< _

TO BE MOVED 10 x SO Castle Furnished, air conditioning Good condition. Call 752 *209

TWINLAKES 60 X 24 double wide Air, 2 baths. 7 rooms, dishwasher, cement steps, yard service, un derplnned Azalea Gardens, Call 758 7907 after 7 p.m

13 X 55 2 BEDROOM furnished, carpet, air, washer, under pinned, anchored in Shady Knoll Excellent condition 53950 752 3*19 758 1418

CORNING 3 + 1 smoothtop rang* 2 months old. 75 8444,10 till 5

EXCELLENT opportunity tor career advancement and growth tor hard-working, ambitious decorator and Interior designer. College degree and experience most helpful. .ompenMtlon negotiable. Send resume to Arlane Clark 8, Associates, 329 Arlington Boulevard, Greenville and call m 4342 tor appointment.

059

Work Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE office assistant with 23 years experience Is now located in this area. Various skills within the office. It you need my Services, please call 758 3329 anytime

CALL Ange AAoblle Home Repairs (or all types of mobile home and camper repairs. Call 752 *471

CHRISTIAN YOUNG man capable of doing houM work, yard work, painting, light construction, chauf-leurlng, various jobs. 753-888, MarkLaIng, after 3: p

EXPERIENCED wallpaper hanger desires work. Call Donni* and Agnes Heath. 758-4200 atter p.m

HOUSECLEANING services. Own transportation. 752-4877 between 8 a.m. andp

MOTHER WANTS to care for 1 or 2 children tor companionship tor her

3 year old daughter Age group 2 d up. Will provide excellent care. 75 954)._

REPAIR WORK, remodeling, build Ing cabinets, painting or roof work. 752 7* or 758 0779._

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearlrtg, landscMlng. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746 2348ot743414.____

CRAIG AM/FM cassette and two A X 9, ounce coaxial speakers (new), both for 575, sun roof (still in box). 5125. 752 6290aHer5

CUSTOM BUILT oak dining table 5325. 75 5093

DANCE to the music of Southbound. Call now for spring parties and dance*. 75 9070 aer 5

DEEP WELL '/j HP water pump, 5100, 40 gallon tank. 535, solid

mahogany dining room suit, 5300, Wurlltzer solid pecan piano (perfect condition), 51400, sola. 5)00. 75 9057 _

ELEGANT THOMASVILLE dining room suite. In pecan solids and veneer*. Oval table, with extra leaves, buffet, with plenty of storage, glass door china, 8 cane-back comfortable chairs. By ap-oolntmentonly. 75-1*86 atter 2 PM

ENGLANDER wood stoves 3004 East Tenth Streetr^TRlne 752 7069 Now sharpenln^halrr mw blades 51.50 off MW, 52.50 on saw. Store hours, lOa.m tllAp.m

FILL DIRT, BUILDER Mnd, top soil and rock. J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobile unit); 75 2351

FOR SALE: 8000 BTU air condl tioner. Used only 3 weeks, under, warranty. 5150 752 3143 between 9 and 4, ask for Alice._

FULLY electric hospital bed. New, sold for 51300. will sell for 5900 75*8788._

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, etc. Call for estimate. The Strip Shop, Building 2, Tar Road Antiques. 752 4*31

HIS AND HER Ross 27" Grand Tour bicycles. 10 speed, brand new, in factory carton Retails 5175 each. a*klng5135. 758 77before8p.m

HOTPOINT Refro condition. Call 754-4

rator In good

JUST ARRIVED Hundreds of used kitchen cabinets. If we didn't have just the right size when you were here, check us now. Also kitchen and bath sinks, comodes, tubs, light fixtures, doors. 100 amp boxes, 8' light fixtures. Lots more. F i J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue, 522 080 (Kinston)._

KARASTAN RUG 8 feet 8 inches by 12 feet Pastel, 2 years old. S7S0. Call 946 7084_

KENMORE Zig Zag sewing machine with cabinet, Instructions Used little. Works tine. 570. 747 3939

WILL BABYSIT In my home Call 754-9753 or 754-1297. _

WDULD LIKE to keep children In mv home, Monday Friday. 758 8153.

WOULD LIKE to care tor children In my home, located behind Caro-llna East Mall. 75 7516._

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Ages 3 5. Wlntervllle

home. Ages I. Call 75 0139.

060

FOR SALE

EARLY JERSEY WAKEFIELD cabbage plants. Call 752-3983.

UTILITY TRAILER 5200. 1975 Fla) 128 Sports L. 51400. 757 3*81.

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ATTENTION: Winter firewood

Mie. Soft, 5, mixed, 535, seasoned oak, 540 Call 758 *2 or 752 1231 attar* p.m

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 years expe rience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call GId Holloman, day night, 753-3503. Farmville, NC

FIREPLACE and heater wood. Hard wood or either pine 540 pickup truck load 752 3048 or 752 4010.____

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll, 753 *331.

SALE J P

FIREWOOD Split, delivered and stacked Mixed hardvrood, 540; oak, 545 (halt cord). You pick It up, 5 or 535. Call 752 MS

HAVE FIREWOOD, will travel. Seasoned oak, 5 Vj cord Dellv ared and stacked. Delivery within 24hour*. 757 1*37.

MIXED, 535 Dickup truck load, 545 toroak.752 )(7._

OAK WOOD by James 535 a load. Dry Oak. 545. 74 9193.

OAK WOOD for sale, v, cord, 545. 75-782)._____

SOOT YOURSELF I Clean chim neys are safer Let us sweep them or tell you how. For books, kits. Information and professional sarvlces, call Carolina Chimney Cleaners, 7 0174._

KEROSUN HEATER Used than 1 month, 5190, 752 3*78.

less

12X70

3 bedrooms. 3 full baths, c AM/FM Intercom, air co electric J>eal. stove Incl turntshed 57500 825 2181

19*7, 13 X 44. 2 bedrooms, air conditioning, gas appliances 52375 Call 752 3*3?

1970, 13 X 40. 3 bedrooms, mostly furnished, air conditioning Excellent condition 54000 758-2037.

1973 AMERICANA 12 x 45 Un furnished except tor stove and refrigerator. 33,000 BTU air condl tionlner. Excellent condition 752 1232 aHer 5. _

1973 13 X S. 3 bedrooms, 1'/j baths, air. Call 7 2347

197 PARKWAY 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. 5700 and assume payments ot 5145 a nrranth. Tri County Homes, 7540131

197 TAYLOR Totally electric 5400 and assume payments of $136 a month. Tri County Homes. 756 0131

106

Farms Fix Sate

67 ACRES 22 cleared. 4000 pounds of tobacco, 400 feet of paved road frontage Located off of Highway 33, 5 miles from Chocowlnlty

Special buy at 585.000 Call The Horrie Showcase. 752 5522. Blit Barbre, 756 2770 Paul LaMoHe, 752 6394

97 ACRES 43 cleared 10.497 pounds Lease money. 54500 goes to buyer Reduced four times Beaufort County 589 900 Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights, weekends 75 4041

107

Farms For Lease

rJASE 48 acres land. S per all 74* 4713

109

Houses For Sale

ANEWHOME WITH TOTAL PAYMENTS OF S22SAMONTH

ToQualIfy

* 2 or more in family good credit 7,000 pe

Incomeat least 512,0 51200 cash required

}per family

Call Joe Bowen

EAST CAROLINA BUILDERS 752-7194 Anytime

American Standard Home*

An Equal Housing Opportunity

1978 CONNER 12 X 0 mobile home 2 bedrooms, bath 5*00 equity and assume payments o( 5139.58 752 45 or 75 2044 _

1978 OAKWOOO 14 X 65, furnished, washer/dryer. 2 bedrooms, central air and heat Asking $2000 equity and assume payments 758 3210.

A WILLING BUYER and a willing seller make beautiful music We've got a willing seller A smart buyer will call to see this good Investment Super location 6000 square feet Will sell or lease 5215,000 Overton a. Powers Realty, 756 1980_

MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT!

You may have passed by this modest looking home without

realizing the exceptional value If Vou'll love the large den

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754._

1979 GUARDIAN 12 x 50 2

bedrooms. 5600 and assume pay ments of 5112 per month TrI County i offers

754-0131. with a wood stove, kitchen with e

breakfast nook, and 3 good sized bedrooms All located near Win terville on a lot that's 2' deep, with a 10 X 12 wired storage building $39,500 B39

ATTENTION NURSES & INTERNS! I

This brick ranch located near the new hospital with 3 bedrooms, great room, (lining room and kitchen is just for you 1425 scfuare feet and a garage. Loan can be assumed at 9'i% All you need is $3,700 down payment 544.500 #B44

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 7S6-446

2424 S Charles Street_

062 LOST AND FOUND

VERY LARGE GOLDEN Retriever. 8 months old. No collar, very friendly, las) seen in Elm Street park area 758 5299._

065 Loans And AAortgages

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part-time farmers. Any purposes PItt-Greene PCA, 100 East First Street, Greenville. N C Phone (919) 75805)2. _

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician. 7 907), 752 3272._

093

OPPORTUNiTY

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt, and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 75 4742._

LIKE NEW trombone $175. 75 8833_

LITTLE GIRLS clothes Up to size

4. 758 6225.__

LOWREY (Senie 98 organ. Easy to play. In like new condition. Call 758 5980. _

AAAPLE Spinet $750 825 6581

Wurlitzer piano.

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 754-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders. _

MUST SELL Three seated couch. No reasonable offer refused See at Econo Travel Motel, Memorial Drive._

NOW TAKING merchants delivery orders for fish bait for upcoming season Sorry, limited number ac ceoted Call 752 7375

PAIR OF Sony 100 waH speakers. Call 758 466._

PECANS 60 per pound Call 758 4*^____

PORTABLE TV 5" screen with radio. 1 year old. great shape. $95, 5' private fence (redwood stain), great shape Asking 5130, Microwave. 6 months old, excellent shape. 5350. 756 9541_

PROGRAMMABLE calculator Desk top, printing Hewlett Tackard-97, fully programmable with standard and statistical package programs. 5325. 758 1372 vveek(iays,9tn5._

REFRIGERATOR with ice maker Antique oak table with 4 chairs. 75 1*40. _

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756-6711. _

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, 111 West Fourth Street. Shoes for sale, 55 to $20. Downtown, Greenville. 758 0204. _

WOOD FOR SALE Grew or dry 744-4500 days; 74 4*82 nights. Ask tor Jim.______

065 Farm Equipment

DISC BEODER Four row disc bedder with 18" and i" blades on 4

X 7 tool bar, $1413.95 (unasMmbed), gauge wheel* for 4 x 7 bar, 5231.95 per pair; four-row hydraulic row markers (complete), 5307.95 pair. >Wl Supply Company, Greenville. __

FARM MACHINERY LOANS Full or part-time farmer*. PIH-Greene PCA, 100 East First Street, Greenville, N C Phone (919) 758 1512.______

FARM MACHINERY Auction sale Tuesday, March 3. 10 am ISO tractors, 350 implements W* buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Cor poration, P O Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530, N 4188. Phona 734 7234

FORD TRACTOR 3000 with all equipment. 1300 hours only 7 1972 after 4 p.m. _;_

GASOLINE transfer pumps. Ideal tor transfer ot farm chemicals (Including nitrogen) or plant bed lrrlgatl<)^ 3 HPIT'), 51595, 5 HP (2"), 5184.49. Agri Supply Company, Greenville. 752-3999.

SIDE-MOUNT tractor spray tanks. Trim vue design enables driver view ot front wheel*. ISO gallon tank, 594.49 each; 200 gallon tank.

5117.95 each, mount* for tank,

5394.95 pair. AgrI Supply Company, Greenvlll*. 752^._

SPECIAL Chisel Plow Points, 53.25 each. M D Blount A Sons, 825 4351 andAvden Tract<>r*. Inc., 74-345.

TAYLOR DRYING UNIT ingle pbate dryer, 4 (rll*rs boxes tor tobacco, also dr -nuts, corn and soybean*.

yTr7

TBACCP POUNDS wanted C8II Robwt IPk

ZLQiflbtlL.

>tarce, 753-514 days, 753

TWO-ROW John Dewe corn (Manter with merkar; two-row 4 Powell planter; two-horse trailer. Call 744-3*10. ___

1*71, 400 Ford traactor with 1300 hours; 1*7* model blade, pull type Pittsburgh disc harrow. 744-47S7. _

anil

^POyi^jyLbulk tobacco barns, on*

1744-234*.

400 JOHN DEERE diesel compine. 13 foot grain, 444 corn header* *20,000. Call *3755a(tar*p.m._

SINGER cabinet sewing machine; dryer; apartment size

gas

inge, antique 8 93*2. _

architect

758

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street. 758-2300.

SWEET POTATOES Old timey Puerto Rican. Call 75 3724_

TELEFUNKEN hi fi 4 band radio with 4 speed turntable and tape recorder in hand-rubbed walnut cabinet; AAagnavox 21" console color TV, two '/3 HP, 220 volt motors; Hollyw(xxJ bed and mattress with headboard and bolsters. 758-428

THERMOGRATE with glass fireplace doors and blower. Excellent condition. Cost new 5400. Sacrifice for $200 Call 756 4009 for <tatatlsaHer4._

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot clear Ing, landscaping. Henry Worthington. 74 3461

USED COUCH tor sale Best offer Call 756 7686aHer:._

USED ICE /MAKERS Cubers and flakers. A g<x>d selection. Reason able prices. 934 77)9; nights, 934 0285,_

UTILITY TRAILER Call 758 8962

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use stable manure. Call 752-5237

WANTEOI Desperately need empty liquor boHles. FiHh* only. Pay up to 50( a piece. In good condition, with labels In tact Call 756 1926 or 7S6-664.__

WASHER AND dryer, bike. Makeoftar. 756 5173.

10 speed

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Exprt SntlCB OnAIIModBl* 756-8444 2103 Evan* StrMt

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

cMouu orris Ewnnicii.

Contar of PHt 4 Qrton St.

CO-MANAGING OWNER

Wanted tor 140 seat, full service, specialty restaurant Require addi tional management expertise to realize sales potential and manage new mixed drink sectcK ot business Terrific opportunity for proven manager with entreprenurial flair and 5 to 25K dollars capital to buy In. 2 blocks from ECU, in downtown business district. Send qualifica tions c/o 100 Forest Acres Drive, Greenville, NC or call Somers or Wood at 752 4440 after 6 p.m. or weekends. Will arrange meeting to (tetall our business._

NEED A BEAUTY SHOP OR OFFICE?

Y(x;'ll have It with this brick ranch Also has 3 bedrcxims, living room, den, dining rcmrn and 2 fireplaces Loan assumable at )2'% Mid 540's B46

YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE

So get the most out ot llteOwtHv home designed tor your /fcomfisrt

a n d luxury ^ T wpr story

Williamsburg locotacTon a wooded lot near Cherry Oaks Fireplace in the formal living room, dining room

VENTURE CAPITAL to invest Reply to P O Box 871, 'Greenville, N C 27834, __

WE SELL BUSINESSES!

Available Dry cleaners. Apparel Shoppe. Uniform Store, Bressler's Ice Cream Shop. Florist, Conve nience Store, Others

THE MARKETPLACE, INC

752 3666

with French dcxvs. fully e<ulpped kitchen including a brick wall with 2 ovens Den with antique paneling and fireplace all combine to make this charming home as livable as it is beautiful $92.700, Call us about the unique financing on this home #J92

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 756-6666 2424 S Charles Street_

NEW CONTEMPOARY Great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, wood deck: single car garage On a wcxxled lot Reduced for quick sale from 548,500 to 546,9(X). Steve Evans & Associates, 756 1111. _____

NEW LISTING Attention Dupont workers. Nice, three room home in Hookerton. Well kept with den and large, detached garage with workshop Asking 549,900 Stack Ktger Realty, 756 3088 nights, David Henltord, 746 4838_

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman Ncx-th Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on cnlmneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

NEW LISTING Large brick home with apartment on second floor One acre ot land On Pactolus Highway Inside the city limits. Great tor fraternity home Only 575.000 Stack Kiger Realty, 756 3088; nights, Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222 __ ____

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Service House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, fireplace repairs All types of masonry repairs Call day or night 753-3503

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

102 Commercial Property

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Htjoker Road Call 752 1733 days. 756 7614 nights_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size. Any Type

Hastings Ford

E.iOth St.

75M114

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Home Decorating

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

Stihl Chain Saws

Heidrix Bankiil 752-4122

Expert Shoe Repairing

Nek|And Reconditioned Shoes

SHIVER SURPLUS

822 Dickinson Avenue 758-6829

LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN BUSINESS?

Thi* is not a job offer but a unique opportunity to own a business In this area. All businesses use the products youll provide. Bottom line profit is determined only by your own efforts. We give Sales and Management training to our distributors. No franiihise fee is required and your inventory investment is secured by a guaranteed buy-back agreement. A proven Factory-Dlstrlbutor Co-op advertising program develops customers tor profitable repeat business in a pro-tectefd territory. Our references will withstand close scrutiny and will be furnished to interested parties. For no obligation confidential information reply to; FOUNTAIN INDUSTRIES, INC 922 E. 14th St., Albert Lea. Minnesota 56007,1-800-533-6030.

[>-11 Prt mflwtor. Gnemm, N.C -Saidiy, Mattfa I. im W HoumForSat* I Wt MouFflrSH

NEW i.l$TI0 Gooil Lr9. Nm rv horn on \M* Fourtti Strtat >ut baan ramodatad Only S3S.000 Stack Ki Haatty. 7M30M nIgMa. David Haniford. 7a*^4tt_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodalingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

ASSCNWC THIS < loan attd ba In In atout 14 day* Homa t almoat Ilka naw. tas*aulty dacoralad Naat startar toma on a comar lot witti glaat sliding doors laading out to a

Ktio Homa Kas 3 badrooms. iu> tos. graat room adto tiraplaca. on* car garaga Paymants lass toan I 300 If loan IS assumad Home can . be linancad anyvvay to piaasa toe buyer Call today. Davis Realty. 733 3000. 730 l7. TS 7*0*. 7S U77

>09

HoutM For Salt

rOWfNCK Sbadreoma. V-SAkattw. firaplaca. carpaf, carnoii. In Win-tyvtUg H>.r73fafT-

COMFORT. STYLE, nianca make tois daairable homa just toe ana tor you Many at iractiva toaturaa 3 badrooma. > batos. living room, dining roam, den with firaplaca. carporf 334.430. Ovorton 4 Ponnars Realty, 734-1390.

BE READY tor spring gardening and anioy country IMng In this attractive bungalow 3 or 3 bedrooms with living room arto dining room on t'/ acre Only 334,900 Owners must sell Ml today "Davis Realty". 733 3000. 734 1997 734 3904. 73S 3477

DOCTORS. LAtAfYERS, Chiefs Op

-"'d;

dacorato

portunity awaits you Build im mediately whan you ds this alegant home to your taste.

Spacious rooms are every one's dream cotm true. 4 badrooms. V'l baths, extra large tot AAora details available |ust tor the asking 3139.3M. Overton 4 Powers Realty. 734-1990._____

classified DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REBATES

FROM GENERAL MOTORS

On Any New Or Demonstrator Units Of These 1981 Models

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix ....... 700

1981 Pontiac Firebird..........700

1981 Pontiac Phoenix..........*500

This Offer Ends March 19,1981

We Now Have In Stock 4 1981 Pontiac G rand Prix Diesels EPA RATED: 23 MPG City, 34 MPG Hwy

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

houmforUt9

BELVEDERE ^ Mto *

buy. Ladt-in prica. bwt wait lar lowar Intaraat rataa. Ha^ly land-

............... Haavlly____

If MUfl lot Brick ranch with 3 badreoms. 3 baths, dan arith tirsnlaca. IIM naw kttchan and formal living room. Raduoad. Law WrCENTORY 11 BaaaRaaHy. 7344444 |M4

BLCXJNT&BALL REALTY 756-3000

CLUB FINES Brick colonial faaturos 4 badrooms. 3'i batos. famHy room wito stons firoplaca. custom kitchen with breakfast nook, doubla garage Specially priced at 394.WI

CLUB PINES - Lovely cedar fwma surrounded by fall frees badrooms. 3Vi baths, custom kitch an with breakfast nook and large storage room that could be con-verted Into playroom or 3th badroom Dual heal pumps and E 300ipacs 39S.S00

BROOK VALLEY Dutch Colonial axacutlva homa Formal areas, tour bedrooms. 3 batos. <Ktobi^raga. private office and a wood deck with a great view of the golf course 3 mow

GRAYLEIGH I3H% financing

Two story tradltlooai with cypres* exterior Beautifully finished par qua! flooring In foyer dining room, kitchen and hallway add a touch of alaganca Three Ml sjja badrooms. unique master bath with raised bathtub and toparafe glass shower, kitchen wito groonhousa window, and a wood deck that's second to none! 3HO.OW E 3W and HOW spec*

LVNNDAL 17H% financing

Rare three story farmhouse feature* 4 bedroom*, playroom. 3*' baths, graal room with firoplaca and bar, study with built in bookcases, scraaned porch Country style paving brick front porch 3119 000 E 300 and HOW spec*

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Great selection In Beivadara, Club Pinas. Lynndala and Graylaigh All wooded

: Richard Lane I Betty Beacham i Mary Lib Faiar

7524319 734 39M 753 4499

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WIMMINO

MOLS.

Pool Construction & Supplios BfssbtRIs RssI

2725 E. 10th 7SM131

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel Oil Serviceman

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

No Fancy Pronnises Just Good Transportation

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

White with blue interior automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo power windows, power locks, 7,700 miles

1980 Datsun 4X4 Pickup

Black with gray and black interior, 4 speed transmission AM-FM radio 8,000 miles

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

White with burgundy interior, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, stereo, power windows, power locks. 8.600 miles

1979 Buick Regal

Automatic air. power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo, power locks, wire wheel covers ..................

5975

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Tan with tan interior,

4 speed, 24,000 miles.......

1978 Toyota Clica GT ,

Sliver with black

Interior, 5 speed, air..................

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Black metallic with red vinyl interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, stereo

1977 Plymouth

Loaded with all options......

1976 Buick Riviera Landau

White with blue top. blue interior, loaded with all options, 49.000 miles...............

4150

3095

HOLT OIDSMOBILE- DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

DATSUN

756-3115

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WBPrnarmE/

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1980 Buick Riviera

Dark blue metallic.Tight blue vinyl top, velour interior, 11.800 miles, fully loaded, like new

1980 Buick Century

4 door sedan. Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, air. power steering and brakes, 17,000 miles extra clean.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

Silver, one owner sharp, fully loaded

1979 Pontiac Catalina

4 door sedan Burgundy with burgundy cloth Interior, wire wheel covers, AM-FM radio. 45,000 miles, clean as new. Less than V; price of a new one.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

T-top, loaded Blue.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door. White Blue velour interior, 60-40 seat, power windows, cruise control, stereo, one local owner.

1979 Jeep Wagoneer

Beige, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo radio. I

1979 Fiat X1/9

Gold with tan interior, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner.

1978 Jeep Wagoneer

Green. 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, radio.

1978 Buick Century Station Wagon

Intermediate size, baby blue exterior, light blue vinyl interior, tut, AM/FM, chrome wheels, luggage rack. 36,000 miles, woodgrain siding.

1978 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Silver with silver vinyl top. burgundy cloth Interior, power windows, air condition, cruise control, rear defogger, clean,

1978 Toyota Clica GT

Silver with Wack vinyl interior, 5 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 37,000 miles, one local owner, good economy car.

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with red Interior, bucket seats, console, air, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1977 Ford Thunderbird

Dove gray, gray vinyl interior, factory wheels, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1976 Buick Electre

4 door. Light blue, blue cloth interior, 53,000 miles, one local owner, extra clean.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

HouMS For Sale

LOAN avallaWi on toit . 1 Mraom. ivs l>to. brick Baawtifuily Mcoratod. Jutt tor you

wwitlna tor you. Low Oowto |ay mant. SoMar ey3 ctaalna^caato C4II Tha Ewm Cewipiwy, >st SI14 er ntoNto. Paya Bowon. m-tlSi or wCwitoevWm4i4

FOR SALS In Kinaton. 3______

brick homa. 3 baBrooro clndar Mack homa ton S4 acrat waeRaland) and 3malt hog oporatlan with tarrowino houao arto lagoon. All tar S77.000 or will canatoor a Irado tor homo In Graanvllto. Aydan. Grifton or Win torvllla araa ^l 337-03*1 attar 7

GOT IS*sr Than moua Mom Into this tpaciou*. oldar homo Ra novatad kitchan wtto continuou* claanine ovon. ratrlgorator and wathor. 4 badrooms. dining room and family room wito wood stova SO-k. CEt/ruRY 31 Bom Raalty, 7344444. IB37__

LIKE a two story homa? This horn# It spacious with 3 badrooms. T'i batot. formal living end dining room, dan with iTrapleca. 1700 square faet. Assume loan end paymants will be 3401 New tinanc ing evallabla also Call today tor details. Devis Realty, 753 3000. 734 1*97. 734 3*04. 734 3477 _

LIKE OLDER HOME with a tot of room and In vary good condition? Than you will like this 4 bedroom. 3 bato, flvlng room, dining room, don, 3 firoplaca*. modorn kitchan with utility, front porch with swing, carport, fanccd In yard wifn

storage Homa Is wall kept end In good location You must see this home If you like older homes

Tostatuily decorated and well cared for. Coll today. "DevIs Reelty".

752 leeo. 754 i**r 7343*04.734 34t>

LOAN ASSUMPTION CAMELOT

"Groat Room", coder split level with 3 badrooms. r > batot. family room with tireplecs. deck 1340 square faat heated 341.900 Cell Joe Bowan. East Caroline Builders. Builders Of American Standard Homes, 732 7l*4envllme

LOAN ASSUMPTION Paymants. 3233 a month Firaplaca. good ftartar home or excellent rental Invastmant Steve Evans & Assoc iotas. 734 11H_

spacious, gracious living Charry Oaks

TS OP HOME for tha money 11 th the cost of lend end building metariels you couldn't possibly replace this home for the selling price. Over JTOO square feel of <g In Large

formal living room, dining room.~3 badroom*. i'i batos. welt Tnsulafed Average utility bill with 3 heat pumpt. approximately 3136 a month 389.*00 Call Davis Reei.ty. 753 3000, 736 l*7, 734 3*04, 754 3477

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouBBoForSAf

BLOOWraiBALL

REALTY 756-3000

DAWSON ACRES Cm^ ramM wito 3 badroom*. living room, kitthan/dlning comblnalion carport, extra Targs wooded tot Onlyt3*.SOO and it'tTjaPi Tan Year HOAAE OWNE

RANTY

DAWSON ACRES with 3 badrooms

.._w with R WAR

Brick ranch

_ ________ ..jing roam,

kitchan/dlning combination. carpeH. extra Tar, wooded M Only S3*.900 and It'sVand 'Mth Tan Year HOME OWNER WAR RANTY

YORKTOWN Elegant two badroom lownhoma Roomy tloorpian, firapleca. private patio. Imrnaculatal |47,*00

DUPLEX Brand naw with brick exterior Excallanf location Invest now tor to* future Mid 340's

CHERRY OAKS Great room tloorpian with 3 family tlie bedrooms, mettor beto with dress Ing area end double walk In closets, dining room and breeklest nook 373.300 13*% Financing

CHERRY OAKS !*% loan essumptlcn Superb like naw with parquet foyer, spacious living end dining areas, family room with fireplace end cedar wainscoting, 4 bedrooms, 3' batot, tooctlonel utility area with extra cabinet space, end e 3 car garage Extra Intulatlon and thermal window* throughout A wisa Invastmant at 333.900

RIctwrd Lane Batty Baacham

MryMbF*C.

733 Ml*

734 3M0 733 44**

brick house 3 badrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchan, tainlly room, utility room, 2 operable tirepleces, 2 car garage Located on % acre, corner, wooded lot, Aydan (The Pines) Shown by appointment only tas.tXW firm. 74A4423_

BY OWNER 5 bedroom*. < elr/haet. t3*,300. Cell 731 54*0

cantrel

OVERTON A POWER'S, your ERA brokar* say*. "You cant afford to pass up the opportunity to own this executive homo " It's not too lerge or too snriell. but jutt right 3 bedrooms. 3 bath* Very exclusive neighborhood 388 900 Overton & Power* Reelty, 734 1*80

OWNER MOVED, said drop the price end sell) Spacious. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, living room, dining room, nnoney saving wood stove In den. Over 1700 square feet of comfortable livirtg Reduced tor tome fortunate buyer Call Davit Reelty, 752 3000, 76 1*97, 736 3904. 754 3477._

vouf oam ralall apgarai hop. OHar tha latotl in jaant, donlmi and tporlswaar. S14,iae.N IncHidM Invanlory, flxturaa, ate. Cotnptola Slora! Opon In aa IHtIa aa t woakt anywhoto In U.S.A. (Alao Infanta and cMldrant alwp). Call SUE TOLL FREE 1-M47M7S0.

OWNER MUST SELL this home Only 333,900 Over 1700 square tool hon 3 or 4 bedrooms (could be

used (or office, beauty shop, etc.), I'T baths, large kitchen with kItch en Island and breakfast area, great

room with fireplace, smalt dan. utility room, patio. Lot It 75 x 310. Good size garage Call today Home has been reduced greatly Oavis Realty, 752 3000, 754 1997. 754 3904, 756 2477 ___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATTING FORAGREAT CAR DEAL?

JUGT PAID OFF

Graat dealt on 1980 gas Rabbits. Sciroccos, and Dashers

DIESEIS DIESaS DIESELS

Would You Rather Have A Rebate Or

56 MPG?

Buy Now And Taka Advantage Of Our Selection Of Diesel Rab-bHs And Oathere. All Models In Stock Reedy For Dellvely. No Waiting Ust Now - But Don't Wait Until Its Too Late. When You Do Your Spring Cleaning Don't Forget Your Oarage.

VOlKSIIiGEN DOES IT AGAM

joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pas8

756-1135

HoueesForSeM

dw^dtotograomj^^lot vM B Aaaeclatos.

SfSrsurKi

734 1111_

NEW LISTING Paaturaa largo tamlly ream with tiraMac*. 3 badrooms. kitchen, torm^dlnirig room, icraanad^ln porch tor ytsrt avonlng conversations or catch up

we i^ntu?yTi

Sm Raalty. 734-4444 Brian Jena*, lifting grpkym*

NEW LISTING

brick ranch lot Large living

aa a pii

on la

arg#

, _ room.

dining room with custom cablnaH and bar. laundry room, aMlc. and tully carpatad txcal^and vyy clean condition %43.SOO CENTURY 31 Bast Raalty. 7540444 Brian Jonas, listing broker |J43

i^wvwrato* m 14)T STOP BENTINGI It * rnonay down to* dralnl wieiy

dacorotad ham# Owner wlU pay potot* end ctsing cast tor jucKy bu^ 332,too Overton A Pawar* Bffltv. 734 1*90,

THIS HOME IS 4 rarltv on today * ,jirketl Modrala ark* Lovely are just a tow at Its amenities

5 hSdr^

ble entrance toyar. all formal araa*. dan with firoplaca, tcroaned beck porch, double earpor I Williamsburg tyto brick. (Jwner ha* moved end vary anxious to tell Please be wise Take advantage at this axcaptlonal opportgnlly ses 300 Overton A Powar* Really 754 1*90

NEW LISTING Ch#^ with rww tlnanclno and tnjoy tht,

ish brick ranch loadod wlWy,ith aver TlOO *qu*r toet Leroa tlvino room graal tor enter . imi* tmmii liwinn

WANT TO BE where toe action is? Fhi^ ettume this FHA loan or with naw financing and enjoy this

Large tlvL_ - - .

taln^. klTchen with plenty ot elbow room, <k tamlly room, lari with built In laaturat. l fully carpatad, drapa* 3 tito bath* plus morel Fruit free* provide

with flri^ece ly room, large master bedroom with built In leefur**, utility ro^

with 3 good III# bedroom*, living room with tlreplac* and bookshelve*. neat kitchan with breakfast eree. cerport. bssketbeli court in fenced to backyt^ end a one car oeraga Cell Oavis Raalty ^^7. 736 3*04. 73A3477

iS^'c'SwiTMlllnS* iTyoir't.g;:' , ^T could b.,mar. piling. ^,S00 Brian Jonas, listing brokar. I City Mvl^. cguntry op

CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty. 75*aa6 | woodad iS f*

much mora In this

OLD FARM HOUSE

Must b* mov#d 3 badrooms, I bath, tamlly room, kitchan with *at In area, large panfry, utility area, garage Make u* on otter

Call 746-6827.

I fTtWA-ri

' for grectou* living bath*, living room

badroom*. 7 dining room

den with woodburlng ttov*. flareg* S59,9(X) Overton A Power* Realty

73* 1*90

OLDER HOME Duplex possibllltto* available with owner llnenclng. *14,9(

INVESTORS Ooubto apartmeni r*nt*d. 1 story 319.900

INVESTORS leasad for 1 y Owner financing *27,900

YOU'LL RECOGNIZE at once that : this home I* just "tbal you r* I looking lor It you want a cottoge on toe Pungo wWe (Ishlng. skiing boating arc at toair Iwst Located on a beautiful wooded lot. 329000 Overton APovter* Realty, 73 1980 10% FINANCING on Jim Walter Home* Custom bujjt on vow lot For information coll 733 5147 a 5 30 or anytlma weekend*.

after

3 BEDROOM Grimesland No 744 4533 _

brick hous* dowh paymani

Double apartment ear 3130 per tide Near campus

3 BEDRCX)M brick ranch l', bath*, large family room with fireplace, living room,'- fonced yard Ov^ 1300 tquaFe tat 734 9339

FOUR BEDROOM homa and 4 acre* located approximatoly 11 miles from city (;all tor details S3S.000

ASSUMPTION AVAILABLE Down payment, no closing costs and move In Three bedrooms, dsn, living room, dining room. 3 baths, double car garage, drive through doors, heat and^ Call today *47,900

TWO BRAND new home* Select your choice frame or brick Each under SSO.OOO with 17% financing available

bethel Four bedroom home on Main Street Large front, two city lots Brick with everything you could ask tor Call for showing j

BUSINESS FOR SALE Restaurant ' and all fixtures including lease Call (or more details

WE HAVE lots to build on Call us (or details Lynndala. Ragland Acres. Country

NEW OFFERING In Eastwood wito 3 badrooms, 7 baths, living room, kitchan with breakfast area, den wito wood burning stove, carjport and wooded lot With assumable loan. Only 333.900

HIGNITE. REALTORS 756-1306

S390/MONTH rent with option to buy this Riverhlll* Contempoary on a wooded lot Great room with a ttreplece Spiral staircase leads to entertainment lotf F Irsi end second story dKks Low 50'* CENTURV ! 71 Bass Realty, 73* *4*4 lB33*

! 337,300. 10'>% assumable loen ; payments S3S3 for everything, ap proxlmately 110.000 down tor 3 bedroom brick ranch hotoe Cell

Randy Hlgnlto, Contractor Leonard Hlgnlto. Realtor Darrell Hlgnlto, Realtor Janet Hlgnlto, Broker

ONCE IN AWHILE,

BUT NOT OFTEN

a superb horr In e choice location el a reasonable prica becomes evailabl*. You'll take prid* In this brick ranch located near Elmhurst School on a lovely double sited wooded lot The inside reflects a decorator's touch Designar wall paper, hardwood floort, living room with a tiraplaca. and a dan S30's #B39

JUST OPEN THE DOOR

You'll (all In love. For rarely will you tind elegance at this price Conveniently located In Eastwood on a haavlly landscaped lot this 3 bedroom brick ranch has formal areas and den with fireplace Mom's favorite will be tha like rw kitchen with breakfast nook Dad's choice will be his workshop In the double car 9*''^ t% financing

available. Low)

#B43

YOUR "GET STARTED" HOME

No need to pay rent when you can buy this brick ranch near Bells Fork with no nnoney down (VA)

iilus plenty of room in the back yard or a garden 3 bedrooms, living room with a fireplace and a country kitchen S33.300 4B33

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 7S*^A 3434 S Charla* Street

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTA NEW CAR

IMI Toyota Corolla Or Clica Good Qaa Miloaga Low Ratoa

Toyota East Rentals

756-3228

Gieenv9le's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Ford Mustang

Blue, fully equipped, wire wheels,

26,000 miles.........

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray $ ^ 0 ^ & landau top, dove gray w interior, fully S

equipped ........

4675

1977 Pontiac

1978 Mercury

Firebird

^ i i White with red interior

fully equipped, J^3250

48,000 miles.

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

>3950

Loaded.

28,000 miles

1978 Dodge Aspen

4 door sedan, white with green trim, $ O *T (T fully equipped ......# # v

Bob Barbour

EDHEDEDSvoLVp

117 West Tenth St./GreenvlUe/758-7200

Louise Hodge, Realtor A Southerland Realty, home, 734 3005 _

at Aldridge 734 3300 or

3 full baths irtmtnt Lot

4 BEDROOM HOUSE Including upstair* apartmtnt Loi 140 X 155 3M7 East Fourth. *48.000 Blit Williams Raal Estate, 7)3 2415

111 I nvestment Property

DUPLEX

E xceller

738 733* 754 1971 734 3349 734 3349

ha* game room arto living quarters sitic Slack Kiger ~

David Henllord

113

Land For Sale

115

Lots For Sale

Nights, woekertos

NICE LOT Orchard Hill By owner

Short walk to ECU elleni Inveslmeni a* rental

property 734 0041__________

DUPLEXES 2 bedroom*. I'> batos. 940 square feel *44.000 Pratarred Proper ties.. 73* 77**. EIGHT V| ACRE woodad lots located el Swan Point on Pamlico River, orw mile Irom Washington Country Club Call The Home Showcase. 733 3333. Bill Barbre 734 3770, Paul LaMotto, 733 43*4 GREAT INVESTMENT Atodarn country store South ot Chocowlnlty on Route 17 One acre ot land, two storage buildings 7700 K^re toot store and Stock Only 333.000 Owner

will finance S33.(X)0 el 7% Store also ierters Really

Lols'ol fraltic Slack Ki'

754 30M. nights

744 483S___________

NEW DUPLEXES On* story brick, I'l bath* 3*3 000 Watson Associates. 73* 1377. 73* *3*3 after 7

g_m_______________________

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot 36600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter 341,000 Aldrldga A Soulherlarto, 73* 3300

MULTI FAMILY LAND suitable for up to I* units Water and sewer

evallabie 330.000 Call 731 2300 day*. 738 1747 niohtt______

A NICE LOT I* hard to tirto We otter you a choice ot two Only or to be sold Completely woodad Wlntervllle area 38.300 Overton A Powers Reelty, 73* 1*80

BEAUTIFUL, wooded lot In Club Pli

Ines Call 738 0*9* attar 4p m BROOK VALLEY Large woodad and sloping let on e quiet cul de sec 323,000 Duttus Reelty, ly 734 33*3 LAKE ELLSWORTH Beautiful woodad lot Make otter (Jarcien Reelty. 738 1*83 734 4041__

NEW LISTING Beaulltully wooded lot In Clark subdivision Perfect for your dream home Approximatoly 1 acre *13.900 CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty, 734 4444 Dana Kendrick, listing broker

NEW LISTING Investment or de velopnsent land Over 37 acres ol baautltui woodslend with creek and road frontage *39.300 Donny Ham^. listing brokar. 734 444*

CENTURY 31 8*3* Raalty

RESIDENTIAL LOT on Kirkland Drivo, In Brentwood Subdivision Only 313,000 Stack Kig*r Realty. 734 30M. nights. Cane Slack, 753

SiL.

TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS 38000 each Owner will finance Vi's at 17% tor 3 vaar* Excellent location Restrictiva convtnants Call Oavts Raalty, 733 3000, 75* 1997 75* 2904. 734 34^

WATERFRONT LOTS Beautiful, woodad lot. Approximately 7 leet above water tov*l. Lois of dogwoods and tall pines with sandy lach Located on Pungo River (In Beaufort County). 33 mile* east ot Washington, nC Priced right Plasse call 1 944 0833 or 1 937 1339 after 4 p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Local fflll!# ol sn tspartoing rational comptny I* saaklrts **t*' r*pr#**nlili*#s. Compiny markal* corporsle employ#* b#n*llt* and p*ron*l flt>encl#l t*rvic** At# have an incentive plan plus commission* snd s UrIIng tmouni up to ttSOO per monlh plus fringe benellt* snd s comprshsnsivs Irsining program Msnsgsmsnl opponunils sksllsble Inquiras held In conlKlsnc# Platae send reaume to P.O.Jon IJI. Qraef^a. NC. AnTquai Opponunlty mplyai

tiBiyirSiiri

BKHHSSilCllfiilKI

contact

J.T. Snowdn, Jr,

The MartefCplace, hQ

BusIdms Brokers

Suita 2-C 491 WMt First StfMl

752-3M6

SPECIAL

Executive Desks 60"*" bMuUful

^'l walnut finith

Rtg. PrtCB S204.N

IdBallofbom* or ofiics

SpBclal PrIcB $14950

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

9H s. Evans St.

752-2175

115

Lota For Sale

,00 X w

LyOfXMNl > ^ -----

rjU"SSPS^S*iS?SS

7W4CX1

wMknd.

7$2jai4

LOT If IfriMrwtwl. call

7tf na _

117 Roiort Proporty For Sal#

wuoOOCD Pamlico RIvor lof with xcollanl baach arM Evonlng*.

7S 3M3'

i77 acre woodad lol al Swan Polnl SO foot rivar front with baautlful viaw I mlla from Washington Country Club Call Tha Homo Showcata, 7S7SS77: Bill

Barbra, 750 2770. Paul LaAAotta. 752*3*4

fPd -- -

*ilMO SQUARE FEET bricli ranch. 3 badrooma. 2 baths, dan with fi^laca. control haat and air Uocafad at Bayv law noar Bath Jloar Golf coursa Groat ratlromoni /homo Only S42.500 Call Tha Homo Showcata, 752 5*22, BUI Barbra. 75* 2770. ^aul LaMotta, 752 *3*4

121 ApartnwnH For Rent

?Ti

p. * k

townhoMta with ftrapiaca. IW baths, wathar/dryar hookups 52*0 Avallabta naw f**-*03.

AYOCN, NC 4#4 Eaat Awanuo Ona badroom apartmant with cari

srpot.

Mova and rafrlgarator fumltnad DapotH ragulrad. Rant. *125 par monlh 74*411* or 74A-31M aftar I

BJtv

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvllla's nawatt and most unlgualy furnlshod ona badroom apartmants.

All aiactric anargy officiant da signad

Quaan tit* bads and studio couch**

Wathars and dryars optional

Fra* watar and sawar and yard malntananco

All apartmants on ground floor with porchas

Frost frae ratrlgarators

121 Ap#rtm#nts For Rnt

NEW, 7 BEDROOM duplax apartmants. Wa*h*r7dry*r hookup, carpat, |i/s baths. Good location CallTittH?

NOW AVAILABLE Naw anargy afflciant 2 badroom apartnwnts in town Washar/dryor hookup, baths Call 75* 7755 for Information

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

townhousa apart l^sh

Two badroom ........

nrwnts. 12)2 Radbanks Road _ _ washar, rafrlgarator, rang*, dis posal Includad W* also hava Cabla TV Vary convanlant to PIM Plata and Unlvarslty. Alto soma furnlshod apartmants avallablo.

7544151

ONE BEDROOM apartmont. Furnlshod. utllltias includad Short tarm laasa. Cabla TV Old* London 75* 5555

I BEDROOM TRAILER Locatad Ocaana Park 52000 down 752 5)67; 74* *3*4 nights_____

120

RENTALS

BRENNAN VILLAGE 2 bodrooms 1 bath, control air, stov*. refrlgora tor, washar/dryor connactlont 5235 par month. Vardant Dr. 2 badroom*. )<i baths townhousa duplax. Stova, refrigerator, dish washar, wathar/dryar connections.

IN GRIFTON 2 and 3 badroom housa*. 2 badroom apartmant, 3 badroom mobile homo From *150 to 5200 monthly Call 534 4131, 524 5224 aftar *

need storage? W* have any tit* to moat ypi^ storagojiaad Call

tit* to moat your storage naad Arimmon Saif Storage. Open day Friday* 5. Calt^ wto.

121 ApBTtfTWOts For R#nt

TWO BEDROOM apartmant Wafer furnlthad 5220

mSilh. SrrJlth Insurance fc Raa 752 2754

WINTE-RVILLE 3 apartmant. appliances.

bedroom

furnlshod.

no children, no pats Deposit and laasa 5115 par month Call 75* 5007

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmants or mobll* homes for ranf Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 75* 7015

1 BEDROOM.

TV, pool.^U manf Call h

*175 Watar, cabla

. bus. great manage Nick, aftar 5 PM.

3 BE DROOM duplax apartmant tor rant Washar/dryar hookup. Call

7S4 7Z4._,_

2 BEORCXJM *PtTm*nL Cantral air and haat, fully carpatod 5200 oar nrsonth 750 *0*

wi'iSsrE'a-cy,S'

anca*, energy efficient, haat 5250 75* 74*0

Brownie*

appH

pump

Locatad In Atalaa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment: only. Couples or singles No pats ; /jpi^,

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75*7115

haat bump *275 Both ragyir* lease d deposit DI

and deposit Realty, Inc 75*0111

I u I f u s

CARPETED. 2 bedroom* with

Ktio. near ECU Energy saving t pump, washer dryer hook ups.

appliances including dishwasher, water and sawar furnished, no pet*. 5240. 75* 4412 or 752 01*3.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 badroom apartment* Carpet, drapes, compaclor*. washer dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, ate.

752 1557

WfE BEDROOM K>6, Apartmant 1, Willow Street Carpeted, control haat and air *175 per month No oaH. 751-3311

REDWOOD APARTMENT. 104 East Third Straat One badroom, furnished Heat, air and water furnlshod No paH 75*0M9 or 7513711

12) ApartfTwnti For RBfrt

Greenway

Larnt 2 bBdroom gariUm apaii menti, crp#t, drap#s, dlih

wBther, pool. On Country Club O', adiacent to Greenvlll# Club. 756-4169 HAVE CABLE TV

Countrj^C

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bodroom gardon apartmanH Carpet^, ranoa, ra ??tgaralor, dishwasher, spoj^ andcabla TV Convanlanfly l<Kat^ to shopping cantor and schools LocatoCMusf off Stroot

Call 752-3519

KITCHEN. LIVING, ley-bedrcw and bath Stova and rplrldgorator

121 ^^>artnwnti For R#nt

lam calf

jaannatla^ Anoncv, 75* 1322.-

2 BEDROOM. 1' r both, ^jnarpi aHlclont du5>lox Kitchon with din ing aroa, appltanca*. hookup N^a decor, onvonloot tocatlon *250 75* 771*aHor*p m or waokends

125 Condomlnlumi For Riot

RIVERFRONT townhouso. 3

bodrooms, 3 baths, conlotolv furnishad Exceltant vlow of river

tennis court, pod, marina and private boat slip 5500 par mor

fi' ---------------

Sus'iindominium duos" Also un-turnlshod 'condominium.

Waitirngton. C Dspsit roqulred 75H*19dayt, 75* 7*7* nights_

VORKTOWN SQUARE J bodroom townhousa. 1/i baths, range, ratrig arator, dishwasher, haotbun, tree cabla, tennis *310 243 413* collact

127 HouiBi For R#nt

aBEORSQMbdcThSmrS e5uay High School *3S0pwmonm Avallabla now Carolln* Property 7S*7**5

The pgjy Rafiarsar, GtewvlUe. N.C SuPdiy. March 1.1811D-7_ ^ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M^OfflSr*,--

J bedrooms Living room, kitrt utility room. Firlace F^nlly r hood 75*M_

fwlghborhood 75*00*5

home 13)1

, . _____ Fresh paint

Inside *275 month 75* 7*17

1 BEDROOM brick Farmvllle Boulevard

3 BEDROOM HOME In Collw

EstaW Reaitv Cw-y--!

4 BE^DROOM housa with firepi Living. dInlrTg, kitchen, both

laca.

arga*backyard *225 per month Pari* Avenue 7V 17*5 after 5p m

Outside cify limits to industrial park. *i I40daoott 7l#02!Z

llmiti nd convn#t S140 monthly and

love TREES

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

1 Bedroom

$175

2 Badroom*

$225

Office Open ^Ato^y Friday 10-*,

Saturday and Sunday

Protesslonally Managed By McGuire Propertie*

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

DUPLEX New, 7 bodrooms, vory spacious FIraplaco and haat pump haatlng and cooling Call 75* 4*53

DUPLEX 7 bodrooms, tenc^ backyard, hoal pump*. Yard main tenanco provldod. Colonial Village *225 per month. 75* *24*.

DUPLEX APARTMENTS Ready

tor occupancy 2 badroom*. larga living room, kltchan aj^lanco* turnlihod. Heat pump*, fully In sulalad. Acres* from Burroughs

)2to^Hl"tor aitoSlntrrS^* fS

The H^y Place To Live

JLE TV

Ottlc# hour* 10 a m., to 5 p m Monday through Friday Call u% 74 hour a day at

756'400

TAR RIVER ESTATES

E xparlonca tha unlqu# In apartment living with nature outside

OualTty' consfructTon, eplace*. beaf pump* (heatlr^ coti 50% less than comparable

door flroplaco*.

units), dishwasher, washer/dry^ hook up*, wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insula

"cOURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. 7ft50*7

127

Houses For Rent

oSwBRiDG?3TS^!rTr!3r

*360 per month Deposit and laase raouirad Aldridge 4, Southerland. 756 3500

UNIVERSITY area 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large

MVIIIU kP*' wetrxi t .i ^

kitchen, dining room, bath *325 par

" - ---- 1, refer

month. 1 year lease, deposit, once* retired no pets. Call 751 1355 after 7:30 p m. weekday* or Sunday morning

2 AND 4 BEDROOM apartmants near university, apprtment*. houses and trailer* In country. Call 74* 3214 or I 524 423*

NEAR UNIVERSITY ^ThrM bedroom, appltwico* furnished, no nets 726 3<SlW' 72* 7*15_

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms, I'/j both* on Cedar Lana Beautllully decorated, well Insulated Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher Washer/dryar cwn^ tloo* Patio and storage bujldlr^. Only *215 month Lease and deposit roqulred.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-0811

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1200 Ayden Appliances furnished. Available now Overton & Povner*

Realty Comoanv. 75* 1*10.

3 BEDROOM hom tor rent. *425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tOLAB

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

Mar Shop, lac.

2725 E. 10th 75M131

7474

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, apalanco*, washer/dryer i^up*. heat Py.'TV-Pcetorred Prooertle*, 75* 77**

BEDROOM aparfmanr 103.

Apartment 4, l^iilow Street. Carpeted with central air and haat No pet* *225 par month 751 3311

2 BEDROOM townhouso fioot. private location. conveol^L Appll a^es furnlshod Noar ECU bu* route Cal I 75* 5*40 attor * p m 2 BEDROOM duplex tovmhouso apartmont I'l bath*. ca* *h4 rotrl^ator, central air and heat. near university Call 752 4550

FOR RENTr 1 bedroom furnish^ apartmont, oxcellonf location, ad rSns ECU *04 East Fourtwth Stroot Complotoly modorn, contra! hoot ond oir. *1*5 por month Coll

752-5700, 75* 4*71. __

FURNISHED APARTMENT ^

^ NICE p*cloo* aportmwt* In quiet neighborhood near collotto. ?

bodroom, Includo* wotor and aga. *225 5 room Ouplox. *340.

rSm

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX noar ECU Central air, all hook

751 4300 before 5 30 5 30__

.. up* *240. 751W4S Otter

3 BEDROOM duplex _.

Street neor ECU Central air, ap

pilanca 75* 7400---

3 BEDROOM. I'j b*w^lex

Range, refrlgorator. woh#r/*yer hookup* University are# *150. 777*

7SA77HoJghty

J ROOM apartmont person Located <m W**h'J l^ghway. In front ot Clltf * S _ House (3 mil** out on ^ If Intorostod, stop In and fk* * loPk

new, 2 BEDROOM East Mall Larg^ard maintained by loftdlord 75* 20*2 or 75* *271

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

. Noar colloa* 751 2201.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1006 E First Street

1401 Willow Street 752 4225

1, 3. and 3 bodrooms, washer drver hook ups. cablewlsion, pool, club hous*. Only 5 block* from East Carolina Unlvorslfy.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

< ...w - bedrooms,

Washer/dryor hookup*. DIshwath

Now 3 and 3

or HiMf pump, TwinT*, Pool, Sauna. Saff claanliy ovY*i

7M-027? Evening* *10 PM and

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARKNTIIY HIASOIWy HIOOFWQ

JAMES HARRINGTON OeMCML RPAm

SAVE ENERGY

Intuale Your Heitlng.ind Air CoftdHlonlng Duct Call For Eillmatet 79M733 or 753-1550

pmoretw.tth after I P.M. QraafwMa. N.C. 17134

POLLARDS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

"Garden Seed Headquarters

Seed Potatoes....................

8,8.8 Fertilizer (s pimt Food)..........$3.99

Soda............................55.50

Regular Lime .................$75

Hi Graded Lime..................$3-75

Kentucky 31 Fescue...............$29

Onion Sets.....................95 Lb.

Your Every Vegetable Seed Need Hwy 43 South .

756-6580 I

Remember, Theres No Sunday Blue Law At Pollards

PHARMACY POSITIONS

ImnjBdiite openings for IV Additive Technicians and Pharmacy Assistants. We are looking lor LPN's, former milatary corpmen familiar with asceptic techniques, graduate from pharmacy technician program, or previous pharmacy experience Salary commensurate with experience and education Call Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Hosptial, 200 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville, N.C. 27834.

f quel OppertMiHT SmpNyw

Wadeer

GET OUR BESXbEAL

RESTAURANT

MANAGEMENT

Hardeea Food Syaltma. Inc. a Realaurani Chain with over 13M loeallona ollera a laat nwvlng and faaclnaling career opportunity.

Minimum atartlng aalary of |215.00/wMk Promotiona from within the organiur'" Outatanding company paid baneflta

AppHcanta muat have:

Food Service management experience High School Diploma or a QED

II you are Intereated In a aound career with ed-vancement opportunltlea. Sertd resume to:

TIMOTHY H. OZMENT HARDEES AREA II 3300 Sunset Avenue Rocky Mount, NC 27101

* EeW Opeilw*iri'i*lW

BONUS

DIRECT FROM GM

NOTICE

TO OUR CUSTOMERS

Due To Inflation, Cost of Gas, And Labor

W will Not Hav Anymore One Day Delivery Service

We Will Be Glad To Do Ona Day Service If You Bring It In And Pick It Up

We Will Have Pick Up And Delivery Service In Your Neighborhood Two Days Par Week Beginning March 1,1981

GM Will give $500 or $700 to anyone who buys and takes delivery of selected 1981 models. This is on top of our best deal. If you like, the $500 or $700 can be applied Immediately to the purchase price. But hurry, this offer ends March 19,1981 and our supplies are limited. Come in now. Get a great deal. And great cash savings to boot.

Note to Fleet Buyers; See us for details on fleet allowances.

$500

Bonus Savings On Chevettes Citations

$700

Bonus Savings On Monte Carlos Camaros

Thank You Paul A Scott Jr.

SCOTTS CLEANERS, INC

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

[GRANT aUlCK INC

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

NEM KEN los n PRICES yOULl LIKE!

1980 VW RABBIT

1971 MAZDA GLC SPORT

1980 BUICK REGAL LIMITED

5 speed. AM-FM stereo, local one owner car.

Jf)' f ,vn4ff *

1980 MAZDA 626

Anniversary Edition. 5 speed, air condition. AM-FM stereo, like new.

1976 VOLKSWAGEN BUS

19n CHEVROLET NOVA

4 door. 6 cylinder, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo with tape

1978 FORD CHATEAU VAN

1978 DODGE COLT

Fully

.. ,( * ,J I '1 , ' fi <1 : '

/,rf!>'< .'ill iTitrij! ;,l[ f .1

2 door. Deluxe. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, less than 30,000 miles, extra nice.

1979 HONDA ACCORD

LO' .11 Q/;'Ti-r lyliy in-iu'Jinq su-'f-f. a u i'fj'Tl.lti',

1978DATSUN B-210

12 door, 5 speed. AM-FM I stereo with tape, air condi-|tlon, local owner.

1978 HONDA ACCORD

1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD

5 spmid 41' -I rujio nnft o^n*

iMiOii AM F'

Automatic transmission, air, cruise control, wire wheel covers, local one owner.

1979 MAZDA RX-7

GS Model 5 iipeed red AM FM sli*reo air condition

S model. Yellow, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 2 Door

LETS GET

AMERICA

ROLLING!

Make Your Best Deal At Phelps Chevrolet On Any New Chevette, Citation, Camaro Or Monte Carlo Between Now And March 19,1981 And Get Up To $700 Back From General Motors See This List Of Available Cars In Our Showroom

Lets Get America Rolling

Model

Color

Trim

Bonus

Monte Carto

White

Dark Blue

700

Monte Ceiio

Cream

700

Monte Carlo

Silver

Maroon

TOO

Monte Carlo

Cream

Champagne

700

Monte Carlo

Lt. Maroon

Maroon

700

Monte Carlo

Lt. Blue

Dark Blue

700

iSlonte Carlo

Lt. Blue

Dark Blue

700

Monte Carlo

White

Dark Blue

700

Monte Carlo

Lt. Brown

Beige

700

Camaro

Sliver

Dark Blue

700

Camaro

White

Dark Blue

700

Chevette 2 Door

Black

Camel

>500

Chevette 2 Door

Black

Camel

500

^Chevette 2 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

500

Chevette 2 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

500

Chevette 2 Door

Blue

Dark Blue

500

Chevette 2 Door

Blue

Dark Blue

500

Chevette 2 Door

Beige

Camel

500

Chevette 4 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

500

Chevette 4 Door

Dark Blue

Camel

500

Chevette 4 Door

Silver

Maroon

500

Chevette 4 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

500

Chevette 4 Door

Dark Blue

>500

Chevette 4 Door

White

Dark Blue

500

Chevette 4 Door

Silver

Dark Blue

500

Chevette 4 Door

Lt. Brown

Camel

500

Chevette 4 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

500

Chevette 4 Door

Lt. Blue

Dark Blue

500

Citation 2 Door

Beige

Camel

500

Citation 2 Door

Burnt Orange

Camel

500

Citation 2 Door

Champagne

500

Citation 2 Door

Lt. Blue

Dark Blue

500

Citation 4 Door

White

Dark Blue

>500

Citation 4 Door

Brown

Camel

500

Citation 4 Door

Lt. Blue

Dark Blue

500

stock No,

SOLD

133

138

203

213

118

159

113

164

218

220

153

125

85 91

155

157

223

224

225 227

86 56 64 93

Come By Today. Make Your Best Deal And Get Your Bonus From

GREENVILLE

J.DUU.UOTOBIMTTC.---

BItf THAT 0**T SM ftlUHO WITH aiHVINI 814 >T

127 Howt For Ron*

N.C.-Stnliy. Mardi I. Ml

.__ Ml r !#

131 MobiloMofmoForRont I 135 0*ttco Spoct For Ronl

tKwnT t >W^~

chltdrwi attar a

Buv i*4.tOO or rant - .

SjatMjrX^iatM TMmt msotoKt

FAMILY orlantaO naitWiort -

badroomt. 1 baltts, nvlng room

dlnln9 mtm. kltctian. carport, out aida ttoraga, tancad m hacky^t

and clut'

pool and ciubhouaa privilades Call ^J0*7__

FOR RENT 3 badrooms. raat ...... baat

room with tiraplaca, baat pun Hardaa Acra J340 par monfji Oapoait and laaia Cantury 31 B ForbatAoancy, 7i31t1

I BCOaOOMS 7RSZ2

Naar hoapitai

OFFICES FOR LEASE Intact J T or Tommy iNHIiam. ttaWtS. 302 EVANS Straat Mall

144

WinMToBuy

I ONE

IE ACRE FLUS or minu wMhlo 7 IM o( Oiaanwilia to boRd Tiaata ell mMtt_

303 EVANi MraaT man courttwuta Formarly occi^lad by Amar lean Financial

. .

a BEDROOM turnished private lot marriad couple no pat, no 753 *57 _______

. Barclay . 7SB2tri

i on Ftaac1l7ld>

SMALL SFORT runabwt boM Any

condttton 753 337* _

chttdran

142 Roommate Wanted

s. 75* *3 or 75* OTM

__I

lEDROOMS. waahar pat* Call 75*<73

3 BE

N?,. -

a BEDROOMS

carpet

CHRISTIAN tamal, togm?;? wanted to hara 3 bedroom nou riW^ month Call mam

cu><u>vT^ furni*had. carpet laroa lot washer. No pat No

cbttdren 75 **57

, FEMALE roommate -^ted to

; ^^hivnt^ouia at Wii^y R*d9 * ' utltltia 75* 4i

j *1*0 ^>lo*

duplex

stove

i 3 BEDROOM furnished tor rant or ! iata No oaN 753 *00 or 753 53*3 _

'3 BEDROOM TRAILER with air 75* 7317 ___________ _______

FOR RENT 3 -

apartmanf tully carpeted and retrlparator furnished washer dryar hook ups. heat pump^

5370 per month Includes water artd

sr V o?Tg.>5!"35^^*^*^ ! 13$ Office Space For Rent

female roommate ihare townhouse i* Vi-.

Road ^ uttHMos CM

756 7794 flttf 5--

WANT TO WiY pin* and

J22 T T

htonoat prices sStland Neck

Phone tas^atat or

etna.

X*Up*to*r-an'".Sr

75B7BbavewlnBI _

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE *375 month Nice location 757 4t53 til 4 30

male ROOMAflATE

Riverblott Pool

J rent r>d utilities 753

9371 attar 5

HARDEE ACRES * bedrooms 2>, baths, all applianca **00 month Call Home Showcase 753 5533 Bill Barbre. 75* 3770 Paul LaMotta 753-*34

FOR L E ASE 1000 square feat ottice space Excallani location Call m 1733

HOUSES FOR RENT Coflepa Court 3 badrooms, I bath *325 par month Hardee Acres 3 bedrooms. 11J bath *335 per month East Third Street 3 bedrooms 1' a baths 5325 per month Cherokee Drive 3 bedrooms, t5 baths *315 Edwards Acres brand new 3 bedrooms. I' baths *375 Brook Valley 3 bedrooms. 2 baths 5550 All these homes require security deposit and lease Duttus Realty Inc . 75*0411

NEW OFFICES available. Sep tember 1 It you are looking Ux an office designed to your specitica tions. then pick your office rw and choose your own square footage These oMices will be located In Oakmont Professional Pl*7* details call 75* 3*90 days 75* 51*8 nights.

NON SMOKING male roomrna- ^us 7 utmtles ca

753 02*0 ______ . _________

ROOMMATE *

bedroom apartment 5107 p.u, utilities Located at Eastbrook Ca.. 758 **93 or 752 9*1

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet utilities furnished 550 square feel Van Fleming 75**235

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 teet of .prime office space 4 rooms plus

ROOMMATE wanted tcx duplex too East Sixth ^..ee. $) 12 SO plus utilities 759 6S99

roommate NEEDED to share 2

bedroom apartment 1 campus *125 per r^th P'P^ utilities Call 757 *725 ask tor John Powell--- -------

reception, secretary and stor^

^ f C.A I NOfl 9

large farmhouse Open post

and beam pine floors huge playroom or fourth bedroom on third floor Wooded lot CIcib Pines Buy 593.500 or rent 5*25 month Watson Associates, 75* 1377 75*

8235 nights

rcxevt's-N'. w.v's..w y. -

areas all carpeted 756 1888 weekdays

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW ENGLAND salt box 3 bedrooms with formal areas beautifully decorated energy etti dent Wooded lot Club Pines Buy 588.500 or rent 5550 month Watson Associates,* 75* 1377 75* 8285

.^-nights.

OFFICE FOR RENT 301 South Evans Street next to Fast Fare , t too square teet * offices reception room carpel Excell^t 'ocahw Call Fleming A Associates, 75* *235 OFFICE SPACE tor rent Single

and multiple suites Call 752 1020 _

O^fIcE SPACE for rent on 2M 1 Bypass New carpet ar>d paint I central heat and air Plenty ot parking Indlvidcial offices or up to 3000 square teel Available now ! Call 758 2300 days 758 l742niQhts .

Back packs. B-15. Bomber, Field, Deck. Ftiflht. Snorkel Jackets. Peecoats. Parkas. Shoes Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1531 S E*in Street

NO HOME offers more m location, sue and comfort than this 3 bedroom brick house Call 75* J29 _ RENT A NEW home with option to buy Lake Glennwood, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, 162* square teet large lot Echo Realty Incorporated. 752 i*ii THREE BEDROOMS. 2 baths formal living dming den utility room, fireplace, heat pump, took stove drapes and storage building In quiet neighborhood *00 Refer enees lease and security deposit

Highway 33 next to Brook ValliHi 104 Hawthorne Road (704 ) 2*4 9389

atter 5p m

129

Lots For Rent

NICE COUNTRY lot for mobile home Prefer retired couple Call 74* *113

SPAINS MOBILE Home Park Large lots 8 minutes from Greenville 537 50 per month 74* *575

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

yf I I r^e^. rx - - r -

Paved streets city water sevifaoe lonth

r-civevi itrrw s-ry

trash collection Lots 540 per moot first month tree or we pay moving expenses 74* 2425 or 752,^48

133 Mobi le Homes For Rent

Affordably priced home with reasonable utility bills Extra clean, good colors. 3 bedrooms, living room, double garage, central air, fireplace in den and more $52.900 Call 756-2828 after 5 and on weekends

FOR RENT or sale 2 bedrooms, 2 baths In Homestead Trailer Park Call 75* 7*39

MOBILE HOME tor rent Call 7.53 2733

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM trail ers tnr rent Call 752 *522 after 5

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms furnished, air washer and dryer Married

couple preferred 752 *051 atter *_

12' WIDE, 2 bedrooms furnished, washer air. central heat covered patio No children no pets 752 5907 12 X *0. 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted $135 also 2 bedroom fully carpeted $110 No pets, no children 758 4541 or 75* 9491

12 X *0. 2 large bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished washer dryer air No

pets 7M I2J5 _ _ . . .

12 X 60 Washer dryer central air 3 miles north ot Greenville Call

758.;2:W7_________________ ..._________

12 X *0 3 bedroom trailer with air on 1 acre private lot Days 75* 5527

evenings and weekends 74* *537 _

12 X 65, furnished washer and

dryer Real good corrdition 2 miles

from hospital No pets Available March 1 75* 4M5_________________

12 X 70,' 2 bedroom excelleni condition married couples only no

pets '52 6245 ____________

2 BEDRCXTM. furnished mobile homes Also lots tor rent No pets Deports required ^8 4413_

2 BEDROOMS $150 per month $75 deposit 756 4687 between 8am and

.E_C

2 BEDROOM mobile home Like new gas heat and appliances central'air $225 unfurnished Caro lina Property Manaoers 75* 7995__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

5?5T

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER i

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co

752 6116

SECRETARY

Full Time

Position Available

: Require 2 to 3 years provan *-I perlenca. Full charge person I I who can type 4V58 words per | I minute, calculator axperlence . * and shorthand dealrad. Must I have experience working with | I the public and abHlty to work In | I diversified areas Monday- . Friday Approximately 4:30 AM I to S PM Send resume to |

I Secretary, P 0 Box M03. | I QraenvUla. N C 27834. .

EmI Opeonunrty Eawteyw *

FOR SALE DECORATING! SHOP Call 752-1103 Or Nights 756-3601

PALLETS!

Pallets

are

our

Business

2 way, 4 way Singla or DouMa Face REVERSIBLE, EXPENDABLE

WE MAKE THEM ALL Will dollvor email or large ordora.

Lions Mistries

P.O. Box 454 Kinston, N.C. 28501 523-1019

403 Westhaven Rd.

Tastefully decorated in a family oriented neighborhood, this 1626 square foot home has everything. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace. An energy saving heat pump and wood deck round out the many features of this three year old ranch home. 12 3/8% adjustable financing available with a minimum down payment. Call us for an appointmenh $65,500

756-3500 Dick Evans REALTOR 758-1119

Aldridi^c Soullicrlaiid

Realtors

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WanMToBuy

144

Wanted To Lbmb

WANT-

iMIBAI^e

so^bssk.

IT TO Lf ASC W3M pouwas ot 7SaW3 -------

141 WantodToRont

RftPONSIM-f. rn^led coupte want to rwM smetl houea. 3303 or less Ci

:wll7 riM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUKE SPEaAL

Buick Pontiac ~ QMC

" >*!

Duka Buick-PontlK-QMC. Inc.

1981 Pontiac Grand

I Prix Brougham

^ Dark blue with white landau top, fully equipped, 7,000 I miles.

PRICED TO GO!

I Home Of Good Prtcee And Dependable Sendee For Over 2S Yeere

I SaleaPhofi B ServtceaP

Sale* Phona 753-3137 Sarvlea a Parts 753-3535

Hlway 254 By-paas FarmvWa, N.C.

Duke Buick-Pontiac-GN^C

For Sale or Lease Office and Warehouse Complex

1,300 square ieet modern office building consisting of four offices with file room, kitchen, two baths, paved parking, fully landscaped, music system, central heating and air conditioning with adjoining 2,800 square e^s ^ area with sky lights, 14 foot ceilings, two 14 foot metal doors, alw JO x bu square foot warehouse and 30 x 50 square foot loading dock, , ga on underground gas tank with pump, situated on IV2 acres of land industrial fenced. Located 2.7 miles west of Pitt Memorial Hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Terms available through owner. Contact:

Howard R. Williams, Inc.

752-389V 752-2240 ' ^ 752-2807

Day or Night

Corner

Buying or Soiling. For Boal Raaulta Try Our Personal Ssrvica

RIAllOtf'

D.G. Nichols Aency

752-4012

Anytime

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

I-

THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF BLOUNT ft BALL REALTY IS OFFERING DISCOUNTS OF UP TO

35%h

ON HOMEOWNER POLICIES CALL FOR DETAILS STEVE UMSTEAD, AGENT

ys-3000

WwQHf Flood Ins.

Includes utilities.

janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 754 1322

ISM OtmavIII Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call7S4 llBorwrlttF O Rex 447, Greenville. N C for your fr# cort or "Mamet For Livm*", a monihiy publicatian peeked wWIt pictures detailt end pricet of riomet and vellsble locetly

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Gat ydur free copy Of 'Mdmet For

LtvM*'', M Ilia cRy you are soma o. Knew fba real oitsft markai. before you aaf Bare Year copy N

M our oHica Wt can hstp VM Mry.

tall ar Irada a bama any ptace Mi rfwnatian.

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Qreenvllle

..L5^

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

PRICE REDUCED!

Cheny Oaks

Superb ranch home offers an 8V4% loan assumption, 3 bedrooms, office, and/or sewing room, 2/i baths and generous living and dining areas. It's just lik^ynew too. Reduced to $83,900 for fast sale.

blount & ball realty

realtors - builders 756-3000

Richard Une.......... 752-8819

Betty Beacham .....................756-3880

Mary Lib Faser........................7524499

' FAIRLANE FARMS ^

SECTION 1.20 DUPLEX LOTS, OPENED IN OECEMBER-4 LOTS LER SECTION II 10 DUPLEX LOTS. OPENED IN FEBRUARY-4 LOTS LEFT PRICE RANGE: 112.500-116,500. SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR LOTS CLOSED IN MARCH AND MULTIPLE LOT PURCHASES. 756-5960 FUTURE DEVELOPMENT

5 fAmtAUl fARUS

C4Afja/at

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

QUAILRIDGE

Has established itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a tew available. Move on Into easy living and let us pey your closing costs. Come end see h<w much more you can get for your per square foot doltsr. ToWnhome coulee In your future.

Sharon Lewie Hoeteee

7524449

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

PARK

apartments

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom ApartmentsGarden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony*Spacious Living Areas*Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free RetrlgeratorPantryWasher and Dryer ConnectlonsAdequate StorageFully Carpeted*CablevisionEnergy Saving HeatpumpsFully In-

8ulated*Smoke Detectors. PiofisK>naMy Monogecl ly

Located Adjactnt tOi Doctors Park and Hoapttal

remco east inc.

REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT

Contoct:JUDY BANKS Box 1034 GrMnviHe, N.C. 27134 Doys: 919/7514041 Nights t Weekends: 919/75I-1S35

in iki aU

.^_:BUY0FTHEWEEK"

mnM MM Ha tM t mmMi.

I nil

taaw MmM m mmm M alw 9m*t MmmI to Mntort. iMN illirtoU hMM M l6etoww.iWfceBi,

STiMtortiHtototoir^kli. cMi tito towktato Mai Ml atoM

Mr oMMvn iiiaiiiai

mTiM Mm koto w^iha 000 eor oortfo. (Mr

CAU OAWWEAITY ol Ta-MM

OPEN HOUSE

2:30-4:M Sunday - March FIrat il^ i

ATTINTION IVUYONI 17ttqo Ho For $32,900

Can you believa It!!! A home with 1786 square feet of heated space for $32,900! Beautiful great room with fireplace, 3 or 4 bedrooms or office or recreational room,..GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION...OWNER MUST SELL THIS WEEK! Vh baths...detached garage.

HOSTESS: LYLE DAVIS

DUiMni n*i- 0Hw

tMnOMrr Acrau Nw )mO h

ZMfl MTO SMINO to toto Ol-Ho hotoo Mito o*or xm Mioio loot el hootoO groo. Oook locotion lioollONt ehool aiolrlcl-qotol

B .

I loo

Mimlo a oic.-l koWoown and

toree Wekon and doe eoeibtoe-tton mi flotwr atoro. Aoouom nt% loon and a eoeaWWr of onto ootoor Itoanctoe tom eon ko to a toar doya and ontor moaa oono awtno daya nrork-to to toe yard and eoektoe eol

anIfcoNtto

NUT STANTU HOMf eonao-

1. .J A. mOMA

MMfRly WMfMO HI

aelwala ailtli tin aquaro tool Aaaunia lean and ontoy Ilia fcoakolkall coun arito too tandty

and 000 too earaea ae a

aianwliae aa arai ao too voM

rito flreotooo/lirtehon and naol kraatlaal arao.

INJOV TtNS OLDCN HOMf MMoMy doeoraiod la pioaao tnyMM Mo tooa too eoonlry look. Eieokonl loeallon to ^ aeiiaol dtolrtel floeoni oMar HooM to ratal condition

room Mk roqlaoo and mm eariMI-dtatae rao*, don. kit-ekan adto all aepkanooa Im ntatMd Honw kat llroptoaoa to

Hw iMOlaIra kadroama ranead to kook yard arllk alaraeo

Jiy to rootoca IMa I alary kama and H arlll ptokaWy coal yoo cleaa la ITI.m rito W-day'a prieoa al akaoal IM par

aqiiara laol. Too can gal tola wftfi

allractora koma mk 17M

aquara tool on a comar rito torga larlead to pallo lor only tM.M Aaawna IMa loon or a rito any typo ol llnanctae Homo kaa 1 badreema. H balka. termal araaa. kHckan

riik diakaraakar. H'kOM Iry, Miwty

diapoaal. kHckan pantry room and a torga groal room rHk a Ikapiaca. Homo kaa torga ooncrola pallo lanead to lar year anIarlaMng prkracy

AIDsdls LyleOsdls Mery Ward Angela Langley 7S9-2904 796-2904 796-1997 796-2477

MOSELEY^ REALTY

MARCUS

746-2135

HOMES, LOTS, AND UNO AYDEN

122,006. Older home, great location. 3 Bedrooms, living room, dining area. Over 1500 square feet living area.

$24,900.9W% ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN. 2 Bedrooms, utility, living room, dining room. Great starter home.

$39,900. You'lt like the location. Homo has 3 bedrooms, living room, den, heat and air, carport, and detached garage.

$32,900. Some work to complete, but this brick home is in excellent location. Fenced In yard, carport, 3 bedrooms and more.

$17,900. Large older homo has 4 bedrooms, central heat, big kitchen, and recently Insulated overhead.

$26,900. This home features 3 bedrooms, huge living room with fireplace, utility area, and hardwood floors.

$20,900. Wood frame home. 3 Bedrooms, largo front porch, living room, dine-ln kitchen, and sparkling hardwood floor.

$67,700. New cedar siding home. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, heat and air. BUY OR LEASE WITH OPTION TO PURCHASE.

$39,000. Home converted Into Ideal duplex. Presently rented. New wiring, plumbing, and paint Inside. Call for appointment.

$13,000. Wooded lot. Excellent location. 100 X 200. City water, sewage, police and fire protection. Restricted to protect your Real Estate Values. '

$14,000. Wooded lot. Excellent location. 127 X 200. Water, sewage, police, and fire protection. Restricted.

$6,000. Lovely lot In well esUblished and well maintained neighborhood. Surveyed and ready for you to build on.

$3,790. Approximately % acre lots. 6 Miles east of Ayden. County approved for septic tanks. Good frontage on highway 102.

GRIFTON

$44,900. Lovely 3 bedroom home located on nice wooded lot. 2 Baths, den with fireplace, heat pump, formal living and dining room.

GRIMESLAND

966,900. 18 Acres land frontage on highway 33. Six acres cleared, 12 wooded. Home on property has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with fireplace.

COUNTRY

$H,000. 28 acres. 8 miles east of Ayden. 8 acres cleared, 1800 lbs. tobacco. 400 feet road frontage.

92 Acres land with ponds. Will sell in total or divide In smaller tracts. 2 metal buildings on property. Frontage on 264 just west of Ballards Crossroads.

12 Acre farm. 24 miles west of Greenville. Road frontage on both sides of Hwy 264. Approximately 36 acres cleared. 0,333 lbs. tobacco this year Saleable timber. Excellent location. For more details and maps call us.

$49,900. 3 Acre land with home and large building, now being used for upholstery shop. 2 Miles west of new hospital. 2 Acres cleared.

On Call Today

A -

!L?

Marcus McClanahan REALTOR.................746-4574

Buddy Bulow Broker....................746-4356

Louise H. Moseley GRI 746-3472

BlUyWliaon Broker.....

.790-4476

Anne Wilson Broker....................7564476

AMERICAS NO. 1 TOP SELLER - CENTURY 21

Are you looking for that dream home? If so, Century 21 Lanco Realty has the perfect opportunity for you. In an effort to provide our customers with more affordable homes, we have convinced one of the builders we represent to ROLL BACK the prices on some newly constructed homes. Prices start as low as $34.70 per square foot.

61,500

51,500

65,500 Passive Solar

52,800 58,000

Compare these quality built homes with other New Construction in the area, you wont believe the difference. Then call your neighborhood professionals and let them show you how to make a dream come true. >

CENTURY 21

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

The Real

NEW OFFERINGS

Estate

Corner

TWIN OAKS

Alaioat new, convcnicBt location, good achool dlstrkt. E-300 aaargy cfBclaat. 3 badioooM, 2 batha. dack Included. 164,900. Aaaumptlon avallaUa.

GENE QUINN 756-6037

COUNTRY

3.68 haavtly wooded aeree located 6 mllce from hoapital o SUntonaburg Road. Located In front of acreage la a 12X60 fully fumlahcd centrally afar conditioned mobile home complete, ready lor occupancy. Large deck and 12X16 bam etorage building arc alao offered with the property. Septic eyatcm, deep well and uttlltica are la place. Complete package offered in mid I20t.

ED MEYER REALTOR, GRI 758-8249

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

1902 S. Charles St. Greenville, NC 27834

REALTY WORLD*

756-6336

Condominiums.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5 P.M.

Villas ggr* k

2 Bedrooms - $38,900

3 Bedrooms - $43,900

No Closing Costs

Located At The End Of Beech Street Off Of 5th Street At St. Peters Catholic Church Furnished By:

631 Dickinson Avenue . Greenville, N.C. 27834

Telephone 1919) 758-8764 _ J

Barbre Realty, Inc

400 W. 10th street

752-5522

NOW IS A VERY GOOD TIME TO BUY!

Many of our listings have assumable loans - PLUS we have 12 3/8% financing available to qualified buyers on all our homes. We can even use our special 12 3/8% financing to help you sell your home. Call us today! ^

S3S 000

HILLSDALE - 3 bedrooms. 1 bath.............................................. aqsOo"

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths ..............................................sisoo

BETHEL - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.......................................................xasoO

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.................... ..............................

LAKE GLENWOOD - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage 8^/2 assumption.............................57*500

............

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport

EVANSWOOD - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room.............. kq 900

BAKER HEIGHTS - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 7.8% assumable loan........................ .....<iqioo

RIVERHILLS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12V2% financing.................................. *000

TUCKER ESTATES - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 10% assumable loan................................68*500

LAKE GLENWOOD - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths....................... ............................83*500

CLUB PINES - 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.........................................................84*900

CHERRY OAKS - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths........................................... 87*900

BROOK VALLEY - 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths ............................. qVooo

CHERRY OAKS - NEW LISTING with 3 bedrooms, IVz baths, garage............................93 900'

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths..............................................................

KINGSBROOK - 4 bedrooms, Vk baths, 8%% assumption......................................

LYNNDALE 4bedrooms, 2baths. ............... oo'soo

CHERRY OAKS 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 9 7/8% assumption available...........................ioo OOO

BETHEL - 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, carport.....................................................12*000

BROOK VALLEY - 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage................. 128*900

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 3V2 baths, garage.................................................laiooo

LYNNDALE - 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage...................................................iSooOO

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage..................................................140 000

SIMPSON - 3 or 4 bedrooms, 4 baths............................................................000

BROOKGREEN 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage....................... i74ooo!

HOLLY HILLS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage................................................ -

NEW CONSTRUCTION

WESTHAVEN III - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths...................................................... 87 500

WESTHAVEN III - 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths................ 9i500.

CLUB PINES - 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double car garage.......................................98*500

CLUB PINES - 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths.......................... 89*500

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths................................ ioi*500.

CLUB PINES - 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage .....................................'egAAQ

LYNNDALE - 4 bedrooms, Vh. baths, study recreation room, garage ......................... ...

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 half baths, garage.......... .....................139 0O0]

LYNNDALE - 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage.................. 64*800.

BAY TREE - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths............... ^ "'.

BAY TREE two new homes by Tommie Little Builders...............................

KINGSBROOK - 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage..........................................

financing -..........................

EVANSWOOD - 4bedrooms, 2 baths, some owner financing..................................92000

TREE TOPS - 4 bedrooms. Vh baths..........................................................

LAKE ELLSWORTH - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.................... ............................ 115 0OO

GRAYLEIGH - 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, garage................................................ 44 0OO

TWIN OAKS - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, low maintenance...........................................

Jeannette

COX

Agency, Inc

RfAlTOR

^Thanks A Lot Foi Calling

756-1322 Anytime!

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

Syd Billey GRI 756-4965

Marvin Huss Broker 756-S387

Marie Da via

REALTOR

752-9767

Francca Malliaon Realtor 756-6555

omiy RcflKtor. GiMvtlte. N.C. -Sundiy. Mare 1, IMl

The Real

Estate Corner

MITALtNCIALTIM

Ciwtooi OnMMcMal ^ Woflia Stocc 1965

RaUtafl GatM -ColuniM Grtlla S^Stalraaya CoaiaMrctal faMartar

lie# w*#w# ed. Tss-sf

Extntor

r,-

k .

GnTHEaiiniinrzi SEUMGDGE.

Don't trust your home to anyone less than a member ot the Number 1 team Let our i Neighborhood Professionals'* help you make the right sale at the right price We II guide vou on every aspect of selling vour houst'. including ways to cope w ith high interest rates. And we'll share our unique expertise on alternative Imam mg things like work equity and co-iTiorigages Pick up the broc'hure. "Alternative Financing How to Buy and Sell Real Estate in the 1980 s

BASS REALTY

756*6666 OpnMor>-St Broker On CaH

Anytime Oarta Kendrick

. Z424S.CharletSl.

u rrmjr\ I Kr<tl Ksidir t, orporaiion imsirr tor ihr NAK 4frailt nurKstif t riuurv 21 Rrd) KAidirC'tirpnraiHin Pnnirdinl SA

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

EqudJ HousintiOpporunifv

uiBiKKiwmai]

TOPSBIA

amvnv'

NEW LISTINGS

Ooti House. Cream Puff, Spotless. Immaculate are MTords to describe this well loved, well cared for, one owner home. Two bedrooms 1 bath downstairs, finished attic in dormitory style upstairs. Freshly painted inside and out. Must see it to believe it, so call now and become a believer

Investment property less than one block from University Three apartments In an older home. Equipped with stoves, refrigerators, space heaters Let this property become your money maker. Call us today.

Osrluy,

LISTING BROKER

B. FORBES AGENCY

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr.

Each Office Independently Owned t Operated

Charles Kavanaugh 7SM096

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

RELO

IMORLO LEADER IN RELOCATION

WE WANT YOU

If You Are Thinking Of Buying Or Thinking Of Selling A Home We Want To Work With You

CONDOMINIUM

It you are renling, thinn about Buying this condominiumi Two Beflrooms, 1'^ Batfis. Iiving-Oinmg combination mt-ctien central air J31 500

COUNTRY SQUIRF

Ti*o three, lour beOroom homes to be Built Possible Farmers Home. fmA-235. FHA VA hnancing Builder will pay the Closing costs and points Call us tor details

SHERWOOD GREENS

Large detacned garage and worKshoc Three bedrooms bath living room dm-mg area caroon fenced yard and pool

uesoo

GREE.NBRIAR

Possible ioan assumption at 9 7 8% APR Approiimatiiy $11 500 equity te-quireo with paymens ot $317 46 per month on this 30 year loan Three bedrooms, one bath iivingroom, dming area recreation room storage $41.500

FAHMVILU

Three bedroom ana bath ranch home convenient to. Highway 264 Living room dining area storage shed Very nice $4 900

AYDEN

Three bedroom ' ranch home Living room dining room Kitchen garage Unit air conditioner ocilOuildmg $42 500

AYDEN

Corner lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath home Living room dining room, family room with firepiac double garage $43.500

CAUCO

Live in the country and en|oy the good iite' Approximately 1.6 acres Three bedrooms baths iivmg room family room with fireplace double carport M5*Mo'^* workshop and garage

EDWARDS ACRES

Brand new bricii ranch Three bedrooms, baths living room, din-mg area, pretty kitchen, paneled garage, heat pump central air VA or FHA financing Ppmis and closing costa paid Only $45,600

MOORE S BEACH Three bedrooms and I'Y baths, only three years old and overlooking Chocowimty Bay Swim lish water ski! Living room, dinmg area electric heat, window unit, screened porch $45,000

AYDEN

Flanch home with three bedrooms and bath Furrtace only one year old Root SIX years oW Living room with fireplace dmmg area laundry room Hardwood floors under carpet Storage building, window unit $45 900

DUPLEX

Duplex units only one year old Each Side consists of two bedrooms two baths, living room dmmg area kitchen and storage Central air Each unit rents tor $200 per month $49 900

WINDY RIDGE

Choice condominium in the tree section ot Windy Ridge Three bedrooms, 2'Y baths, living room with fireplace dining room and cheerful kitchen patio $52 500

MOORE'S BEACH A waterfront A ' frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville ori pretty Chocowimty Bay Four bedrooms and bath living room dmmg area sun porch electric neat two wmoow air condition units workshop Vacation or year 'ouno living $H OOO

HORSESHOE ACRES

Only a few mmutes from the medical school No city taxes' Three bedrooms two baths great room with fireplace diningroom carport $56 800

COUNTRY Cioae to the city limits and cunvenient to town Three oedrooms two baths living room, dining room family room deck garage Spacious lot $58,500

RED OAK

Natural front yard with beautiful trees Three bedrooms, two Baths toyer living room, dining room, family room with fireplace Very nice $6i ,900

CANDIEWICK

Direct route to the hoapiui and medical school Pretty wooded lot Three bedroom, two bath ranch Great room with fireplace, dinmg room double garage $61.500

LAKE ELLSWORTH

Close to the hospital and with four bedrooms and three baths This may be the Ideal home lor youi Foyer, living room dining room, family room with fireplace, storage Shed Only $64 500

OLD FORT SHORES On tne water near Whichard s Beach Pretty view of nver with 75 feet frontage Three bedrooms, bath living room with fireplace furnished Carport, storage $65,000. o

LAKEGLENWOOD

LOvely wooded lot with a pretty new ranch home Three Bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dmmg room, garage $65.000

POSSmiE 12 3/1* APR FINANCING

A new home in Camelot with an impressive great room and pretty fireplace dining room, three bedrooms two baths garage $67.500.

OfHccOpcR IS P.M. Today OoCallTkiB

WcckeRd

Thelma Whitehurst Reajtor, GRI, CRS_ During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-0070

NEW LISTING

CLUB PINES

New two story traditional home with four bedrooms and three baths. Entrance toyer. great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, wooded lot W9.500

12 3 8APRA0JUSTABU MORTGAGE

Ves this new Cherry Oaks noma can be financed with a 12 3/0N APR adiusiabte rate mortgage Four bedrooms, two baths, pretty great room with fireplace dining room kitchen with breakfast

' area Deck expandable attic $76,500

POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION

At 12 7/8 APR in Club Pines French Provincial Three bedrooms two baths toyer living room with fireplace, breaklatt area microwave wood deck storage $85.000

CANOLEWICK Four bedrooms three baths and perfect tor the larger family Formal areas Family room with fireplace double garage Spacious and wooded corner lot Fruit trees Storage $83 500 12 3 8* AOJUSTABU MORTGAGE This quality new home in Tucker Estates can be tmanced at 12 3/8 APR! Wooded lot Three bedrooms 2/5 baths living room formal dmmg room family room with fireplace, breakfast area and double garage $87,500 CLUB PINES New two story traditional home with lour bedrooms and three baths Entrance toyer great room with fireplace dining room pretty kitchen wooded lot $89 500

OAKHURST Wooded lot City schools but no city taxes Four bedrooms three baths, tOyer living room, dining room braaklast area family room with tirepiaca and built-ms Recreation room Possible loan assumption $92 500

12 3 8* ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE This beautiful home m Lynndaie has 12 3/8% APR adfustabie rate mongage money available Will interest rates again be this lowf Four bedrooms. 3vy baths, toyer. living room, dining room, family room with fireplKe Wooded lot, nicely landscaped $107.000

LYNNDAU

Reduced m price If you always wanted to live in this great area, this may be your opporiunityi Five bedrooms three baths, Ihrmg room, dming room, family room with fireplace douWe garage Now only $109,500,

COUNTRY Towering oaks and tour acres, Great room with fireplace dming room, breakfast area Florida room three bedrooms. ZV baths microwave oven Jenn-Aire range large detached garage $110.000

123/SAPRAOJUSTABU MORTGAGE Gorgeous new Williamaburg Three bedrooms. 21i5 baths. Itvmg room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room with built- ms and fireplace Microwave oven, wood deck storage building $112.000

ROCK SPRINGS An area of beautiful residential fiomes wtthm walking disUnce of the univerat-ty. Thia choice home has three bedrooms, 2'/ibaths living room with fireplace, dming room, family room with fireplace, recreation room, kennel garage $128.000

LYNNDAU If you ever wanted to live in this nice area this is it! Four bedrooms, three baths great room with fireplace, dining room solarium, garage Now $129.900

BROOK VALLEY Assumable loan at 9'A% APR! Beautiful, on a lovely sloping lot. Near club house and pool Su bedrooms, 3'o baths, toyer, Ihring room, dming room, breakfut room, family room with fireplace, recreation room $133,000

NcGREGOR DOWNS Eye appealing contemporary Private natural setting Slate foyer, four or five bedrooms, living room, dmmg room, family room, lott, two fireplaces, 2Vy baths screened porch, many extras, cfouble garage $158,000

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Four apartment home Two apartments ot one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms Ranges, refngerators, air conditioning units All currently rented $48,500

LOTFORSAU

A100 1 200 lot in Oakmont Professional Plaza ZonedO&l $30.000

LOTFORSAU

Chotee corner lot in Brandywine Subdivision $11.000

LOTFORSAU

Brook Valley Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cui-de-tac $25.000

LOTFORSAU Arbor Bluffs Washington N C Choice lot that faces Tranter s Creek $20,000

LOTFORSAU

Nice lot in Greenfield Terrace $7900

TRANSFEntED TO GREENVBU

Write Of call collect for our free home packet All the basic information you need, including map, schools churches taxes homes and other important information We will make motel reaer-vafiona, meet and return you to the airport Friendly and professional service

MR PERSONNU MANAGER

This IS to announce another new service for your incoming, reiocalmg per sonnei Duttus Realty has prepared a slide preaentation on Greenville and the local area Wa can-thus brief your incoming personnel on the city, schools.uhiversity industry, shopping medical facilities, recreation homes etc We can briei your peopleindividually, u a group or perhaps even bnef a group at their present location Our slide preaentation is another aer-vice ot Dultui Realty. Experta m rekxa-tion

Enter me 1981

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

12 3/8* APR ADJUSTABU RATE MORTGAGES AVAILABU

ThchM Whilchuret. REALTOR. ORI. CR!. .........7S6-M70

CedMrtM Creech. REALTOR ............. 7S6-6537

Deborah Hylemon. Bvoher.........................7S2-1809

IUn* Roflm. Broker..............................758-5871

Naa^c Whkberd, REALTOR.............. 756-7779

Chwlcne Nlclecn. REALTOR. Retele ..........752-6961'

Joe McGroerty, REALTOR. Coraeacrciel............756-4122

Arnra Diaffiae. REALTOR. GRI.......................756-2666

*di DtilfM. REALTOR. GRI. CRS..................756-5395

t1f,M . URGE OLDER HOME wHh 6 rooms. Some wiovitlon ne^ed. Could be converted into aoert-mente.

. LOCATED ON EASTERN STREET this three bedroom home is conveniently located to shopping, schools end perKs.

MI.800 LOT ALSO FOR SALE adjoining this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home, loceted on 264 By-Psss In Eastwood.

S,000 - TWO DUPLEXES (FOUR UNITS) Each unit contains 2 bedrooms and 1 bath and rents for $165 per month.

S90.SM - NEW CONTEMPORARY HOME in the country. Attractive financing available.

$53,500 - EXCELLENT CONDITION. This 3 bedroom. 2 bath home has a foyer, living room, dining room, large eal-ln kitchen, den with fireplace, carport and a big back yard!

557,900 - AVAILABLE IN JUNE. Immaculate home with 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, den and a large separate garage.

$59,500 RIVER HOME near Chocowinity. Quality construction and ideal for permanent residence or second home. Possible owner financing.

$M,500 NEW LISTING. Duplex with each urfit c

DuqIi _

Ing 2 bedrooms, living roonOltchen and two baths.

$75,000 CAMELIAS AND ORNAMENTAL SHURBS GALORE is the setting for this spacious 3 bedroom home with lots of extras including basement workshop and a large attic with a permanent stairway.

$97.000 - QUALITY CONSTRUCTION is evident everywhere In this handsome colonial ranch located in Club Pines. Attractive decor, wood beams in the den, custom kitchen cabinets and screened porch.

$94,500 UNIQUE FOUR BEDROOM FARMHOUSE

located in Club Pines. Excellent condition. Totally fenced back yard.

$111,500 - FOUR ACRES PLUS ON THE TAR RIVER

located near Grimesland, N.C. 3 or 4 bedroom, 2 bath home, plus a barn with stalls. Possible 12% loan assumption.

NEW HOMES under construction in Brentwood Subdivision containing 1500 square feet and priced in the low 60's.

ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION Two new homes under construction. Living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck and garage. FHA, VA, and 12 3/8% Conventional financing available. All this for less than $50,000.

WINTERS PAST AND SUMMERS COMING FAST.

Recently listed...2 lots located on the Pamlico River at Pamlico Beach (near Belhaven). The lots are approximately 100x300 with road frontage on State Road 1730 (paved). Jack Chatham, Listing Broker 7^7086 or 752-4012^__

BRAND NEW LISTING!!!! Very neat and cute as a doll house located in Camelot Subdivision. Large great room with circulating fireplace, kitchen with breakfast nook/bay window. Large garage with workshop area. Call for more details. $63,900

FHA-VA FINANCING OR 12 3/8% Conventional

Well-Built brick home with fireplace, central heat and air, new stove and dishwasher, utility porch, attic storage. Oak floors with carpet. Wooded lot in quiet area. Only $42.500!

FREE WOOD. Your first load of wood for this oversized handsome fireplace is on us! Your family will enjoy the toasty warm family room-kitchen combination during these cool nights. Spring is just around the corner though, and so is the pool and tennis courts! Loan assumption or 12 3/8% financing available.

LEISURE LIVING is here! Enjoy tennis and swimming and visiting with yodr neighbors and leave the yard work and painting to others! This one-story condominium features 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, living room with fireplace, dining room with serving bar and bay window. A dream kitchen with lots of counter room and cabinets plus another charming bay window overlooking the large private patio. $56,500

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

2 LocatioM To Better Serve You DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

BUlic Jean Trcvathan . .ON CAU... 758^85

David Nicbola...............752-7M6

Jack ClMtliaai.................756-7086

JWaaka Woralcy.................752-0803

SlMToa WeM............... ... 752-1986'

BLVD. OmCE 756-8010

Trtoh Byraei....................756-7433

Suaaa AadwrMa................7584)498

JoaaRobtaMoa.................756-0481

We Deal In

Real Estate But Our Real Business Is

PEOPLE

LYNNDALE

4 bedrooms, 2W baths, family room with fireplace 2426 square feet ^ lot size 113x153 ^ Assumable loan with 12 7/8% APR

$103,000. Exclusive agency listing. ^

CLUB PINES

New, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, great room with fireplace lot size 110x150 12 3/8% money available r $99,800.

BAYWOOD

New, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, famify room with fireplace I: 2300-plus square feet lot size 200 x 233 ^ $95.000.

WESTHAVEN

K 4 bedrooms, 21^ baths, fireplaces in den & living room 2424-plus square feet lot size 150x142 I $94,500.

EASTWOOD

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, all kitchen appliances, 12 x 17 workshop

! ; 1797 square feet lot size 95x110 $79.900.

RIVERHILLS

4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den with fireplace, outside storage

2060 square feet ' Iotsize85 x 200 10Va% APR financing to qualified buyer $74,900.

CAMELOT

j: New, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, brick patio 1470 square feet lot size 100 X160 Assumable loan $66,900.

CAMELOT

3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, trl-, level

1800 square feet V lot size 130x185 $66,000.

HARRELL SUBDIVISION

^ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, patio 1408 square feet lot size 95x219 $49,900.

LATHAM STREET

4-5 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces 2180 square feet , lot size 72x105

i Assumable FHA loan & owner financing available || $14,500.

% INVESTMENT

' I 2 Duplexes

Each side contains 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat-ln kitchen with appliances, central air. lot size 170x147 Assumable loan at 14/^% f $100,000. ^

^' 1 brick duplex

Each side contains 2 bedrooms, 1 bath i 1608 square feet lot size 50 X150 Owner financing available

: West 4th Street 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen appliances, screened ' porch 2040 square feet lot size 60x150

Current gross monthly rent $400 Owner financing available $35,000.

East 4th Street

7 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, fireplace, kitchen appliances

Current gross monthly rent $600-700 Some possible owner financing available $55 900.

COMMERCIAL

3-story brick building in Robersonville ' corner lot Owner financing available $10.000.

LAND

7.18 acres woodland off Hwy.102 approximately 5 miles from Ayden Approved for building & septic $16,000.

2 acres approximately 10 miles north of Greenville-near Stokes

1 acres cleared; 1 acre wooded $8,000 per acre

MAVIS Buns

REALTY

lOSWMtTMnlStrMt

758-0655

Alin Rubn8tfn 7S2-3M2

Mavis Butts-QRI, CRS 752-7073

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

Contact

Moore & Sautor

752-1010

Omunc

756-2121

Sunday 1-5

The Real

Estate Corner

B. FORBES AGENCY

BroNer On Call Larty Tyndall T56-2991

2717 S Memorial Dr

Each Office Independenlly Owned & Operafed

NEW LISTING

CHERRY OAKS FINEST

Lovely 2 story Colonial on a choice wooded lot. This spacious 3 bedroom, bath home features a paneled den with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, formal living room and dining room and lots of storage. Hurryl $93,000.

JEANNEnE COX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

ANYTIME!

ALTOR

NEW LISTINQ

Cornar lot with beautiful trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room and garage Excellent location.

CoHega Court - Conveniently located to shopping and schools. SSO's. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back yard, paneled garage. Loan can be assumed at 8%.

Hollywood Acres FmHA 333,500 loan. Professional-

traft^Vt iitutel f|>m

HWUil )

Belvedere - You can live in one of Greenville's nicest neighborhoods by assuming this 8V4% loan. Well landscaped lot, brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, and new workshop.

Candlewick Estates -10% loan assumption. This won't last long. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, features great room with fireplace, double garage on wooded lot. Small amount needed to move in immediately.

Charles Kavanaugh, Broker................... 758-4096

Peggy Montalbano, Broker.................... 752-7280

J.C Bowen, Broker .......................... 756-7426

Becky McDonald. Realtor..................... 756-0152

Blanche Forbes. Realtor...................... 756-3438

Larry Tyndall. Broker......................... 756-2991

LOAN ASSUMPTION-Oon't weit for rates to drop; 13%% rate with payments approximately $375 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, fireplace In den, two-car garage, corner lot. Call for details. Located in Tuckahoe for only $53,500.

INTERESTED IN FARMERS HOME?-New listing in Ayden with three bedrooms, 1% baths, garage, and fenced backyard. Only $38,500.

UNIVERSITY AREA-Qreat opportunity to own a home at a reasonable price. Two story home with four bedrooms, two baths, dining room. Excellent floor plan to rent portion for extra Income. A buy at $38,500.

OWNER HAS MOVED-And needs to sell this restored, two-story home consisting of more than 2200 square feet. Very tastefully decorated; new heating, and wiring. A bargain for only $42,900 in Ayden.

FHA 235 LOAN ASSUMPTION-Three bedrooms, large kitchen, in like-new condition. Lot large enough for garden. $35,900

LOVE SPANISH STYLE? Front courtyard accents this gracious four bedroom home, all formal areas, two-car garage. Call now to see this lovely home In Cherry Oaks for $78,900.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-Eastwood-Three bedroom home with family room, two baths, carport plus garage or multi-purpose room. Huge lot, located on cul-d^-sac.

VERY ATTRACTIVE-Three bedroom home loclited Vi Ayden; Vh baths, garage, patio, and fenced yard. Look} ing for a quiet neighborhood? Call now and let's mak^ an offer. Priced in 40s.

GOOD INVESTMENT-For rental property. Older home on Greene St. for only $16,500.

Estate Realty Company

752-5058

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills 752-3647

FOR SALE

OWNER WILL FINANCE

Commercial building downtown, 1200 square feet, two offices, plenty of parking, chain link fence. $29,000

GREENVILLE

Ranch-style home in Riverdale area, three bedrooms, two baths, large den, corner lot, garage and storage area. $30,000 AYDEN

Three bedroom home near Ayden, large lot, patio. Brick-veneer ranch style priced to sell at $39,900.

Site between old and new NC 11 south of Ayden, 1 J)2 ac., zoned R-20, access to old NC 11 (S. Lee St.) $5,500.

BUILDING SITES Site on 12th St., zoned R-S, 177 frontage, 155 depth. $7,500

Site on Pamlico Ave., zoned R-6,240 frontage, 132'depth. $14,000

Building site 4 blocks from downtown mall, zoned R-6 Residential.

FOR RENT OR LEASE

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS, BY RENTAL APPLICATION ONLY.

Office building, 4 offices, large storage area, adaptable. $360 per month,,lease.

Store building, 1600 square feet, central oil heat, two offices, Dickinson Ave. area, $200 per month.

Office suites with parking and storage space, from $85 to $150 per suite.

Harris

^Sons, Inc.

204 W. 10th St.

758-4711 Q

realtor

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

In addition to 12 3/8% adjustable mortgages, we also have special arrangements for financing on many of the homes below. Now may be the best time to buy!

85,800 - Price Reduced - buck Creek - Year around vacation home. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, great room with wood stove, large recreation room.Enter The 1981 Community Amateur Photo Contest Celebrating Private Property Weekr our Winners Will Share 300 In Cash Prizes!

67,500 - New listing - Lake Glenwood located on large fenced wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, double garage.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

6,050 S. R. 1582

8,500 Lake Glenwood

14,000 Lake Ellsworth

14,000 - Camelot

37.500

39.500

43.500

21,500 4.25 Acres Mac Gregor Oowne, Wooded lot.

78.000 - Stratford, 22 developmefil lota APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT TAX SHELTERS

20.000 - Office Location Charles Street, between 10th and

14th Streets

45,000 -

25,000 OtflceSlte-Oakmont

30,000 - Commercial Lot Corner of Dickinson A Grande Ave.

45,000

49,500

43.000 - Jarvie Street Near E.C.U. - Excellent property with

rental potential. Aluminum tiding axterlof, 5 bedrooms, 2 batha, over 2000 square feet.

45.000 - Office Site Commerce SUeet, heart of the ctty.

49,000 -

51,500

52,500 Duplex - Only one year old - yearly rental approx. 35,000.331.500 loan can be assumed.

55,900

56,500 - Duplex Two years old - yearly rental approx. 35,000. 341,000 loan available, can be assumed.

80,000 - Medicsl Pavilion. 2200 equare feet.

56,500

81.000 Duplex - New Under construction yearly rental of

36.6IN). Each side hat t bedrooms and 1% baths. Located at the new duplex development, Sh^n-doeh. Soon to be QreenvHlet premier duplex area. 348,000 loan available at 13%%.

64.000 Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each

unit. 348,000 loan available at 13%%.

36,500 -

10,300

RESIDENTIAL Trailer and lot on Washington St., 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fully fumlahad.

17,OM - Two mobUa homat with foundatlona set, with saparata taptic lank for each. Both on uma lot. Approximately fiva milas from 0 raen villa In Wintenrllle area.

20,000 - Cottage - Cryatal Beach approximaiely one acra lot, walking distanca to rivar and bhift and boat landing, Including 3 extra lols.

25,300 - Clairmont Circle-2 bedroom bungalow. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area.

56,500

51,900

Quiet and comtortabla Ayden-3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Heat ayatam and roof only 4 years old.

Near E.C.U. - Large 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Tremendous den with brick fireplace, formal dining room, only blocks from E.C.U.

Country Living - 3 bedroom ranch, new gas heating plant, excellent condition throughout. Seller will pay points and dosing costa. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville.

Bethel - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen/den combination. Gas heat, central air, extra lot goes with property lor that summer garden. Outside storage buHding.

Cross St. Over 1380 square ieet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Oen, Living room and Dining room. Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator stayl

Yorktown Square. Assume loan at 12 7/8%, or new financing at 13 1/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedroom townhouse*. Oen with lireplace, dining area, patio. Wintenrllle 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, kitchen with eating area. Seller will consider 2nd mortgage with down payment of 311,080.00.

Cambridge - Below market price with available financing. 90% loan available at 131/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, sx-cellent condition, double garage.

More For Your Money Large 3 bedroom ranch with super fenced beck yard, double garage, and plenty of space. Breszeway. Lease with option to buy. Rosewood - Cedar siding ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, cathedral celling greet room with fireplace and deck. Ineuleted windows and doors. Belvedere Loan aesumplion 9%% with no credit or qualifying. 2nd mortgage money also available. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1500 square feet, wooded lot. Open Today 2-5.

Belvedere - 3 bedroom ranch, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining erea, recreation room, screened porch, beautiful lot. Quality throughout.

68.500 - Westhaven - Wonderful family neighborhood - 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace. Assumable 9% Loan, balance 337,600. Payments 3403 monthly.

69.500 - Camelot - Contemporary with Anderson Ther

mopane windows. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen and cathedral calling great room. Enjoy evenings sitting on the deck overlooking the beautiful wooded lot.

69.500 - Elmhurst Area-3,000 square feet in this price range

is unbeatable! 4 or 5 bedrooms, 2% baths, den with fireplace, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck off back.

69,500

71,1X10

Tucker Estates - Stately 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, sunken family room with fireplace, formal living room, broken tile front porch, double carport.

Tucker Estates - 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal entry foyer, living and dining rooms, family room with fireplace, garage, wooded lot.

72,500

Lake Ellsworth - You muat see this contemporary ranch to appreciate all its fine extra" touches. Great room with fireplace, leads out to screened porch, then open deck, with beautiful wooded lot. Master bedroom even has a parlor" area for the second den. Assumable loan at 12%%.

79,500 Tucker Estates - This Farm Style ranch has everything! Immaculate condition inside, better then new, with well landscaped lawn, and 2 level deck off the back for Spring. Interior has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large family room, formal areas, and double garage. You must give this one your Inspection.

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 202 Belvedere Drive 2:00-5:00 P.M. Belvedere Subdivision

Come join Louise Hodge, hostess, for a fantastic opportunity. Recently redecorated, plus 9%% loan assumption with payments of $332.29. Three bedrooms, two full baths, family room with fireplace, wooded lot. $56,500.00

103,900 Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, hardwood floors, many details in den and study not normally found In homes in this price range. Located on cul-de-sac.

80,500 - Close to schools and shopping. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, tremendous great room, formal areas, 2400 square feet. Falrview Way.

89,500 -

Tuckahoe - 90% financing available at 131/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedroome, 2 full baths, formal areas, family

90,500 -

27,000

37,500

' E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooms, bsth, perfect for starter home.

Fairway Or. - 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept In-lertor with roomy kitchen and eating area. Cozy family room, hardwood floom. 10%% loan sesump-tion with 310,000 down and payments of 3283.00.

82,750

62,900

68.000

65,500

room with wood stove that tiayt!

Brentwood Located on a quiet cul-de-sac, this 3 bedroom brick ranch is sitting on a beautiful lot. Oen with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, plenty of storage with basement and garage.

Dellwood - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplece, formal areas, wood deck off beck. Great location for children.

Loan AeeumptionI Assume 8%% FHA Loan. 4 bedrooms. 2 full batha, family room with fireplace, formal areas, large utility room, well groomed lawn.

Dellwood 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large kitchen with sating area. ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN AT 352,000!

New Offering - Westhaven - Absolutely perfect 3 bedroom home. Like new inside and out. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, fonnel areee, wood dock.

Quiet Living. - Located on 2.3 acres of land, Wllliemsburg style ranch. Interior features great room with old brick fireplace and stained hardwood floors. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Plenty of country air but less than 5 miles from Greenville.

119.500 - Club Pines - Timber peg construction with beautiful wood finishing work throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2500 square feet, cedar shake roof.

127.500 Opportunity to our 3600 square feet, 4 bedroom. 2 bath home in prestigious erea with potential on rental property adjacent to the house. 20 X 40 swimming pool on double lot.

89,900

Club Pines - under conetruction, contemporary home built by Randy Randolph. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tremendous great room. Call office for plena and details. Passive solar.

89,900

92,750

Cherry Oaks - 4 bedtooms, 2% baths, tremendous recrsation room, screened porch. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY! Ceil Louise Hodge for details.

Cherry Oaks - Over 2500 square feet. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, living and dining room, den and deck with over 500 square feet. Living Room and Dining Room cornices/draperies and woodstove tfayl Double Garage.

756-3500

93,500 - PACE SETTER HOME! Cherry Oeki - Priced below appraised value! New carpet, 4 bedrooms, playroom, formal areapuL ifM fMec|MMrch, double garage. LEASE Wt^yl^iy 1^ Cell Louise Hodge

130,900 - Lynndale - 4 bedrooms, 9 ft. ceilings, gracious formal areas. Family room has fireplace and wet bar, sprinkler system, wood deck.

210.000 - 5 bedroom with separate otfice-storage building, on 3% acres of land near Bells Fork, combine home and business.

275.000 This house has more then our ad can tell. If you have an Interest In owning one of the finest homes In the area and would like an appointment to see this beautiful home, call us. A few features are; 3 acres of professionally landscaped grounds, private swimming pool with bricked walks, guest house, home has over 4,000 square feet with unbelievable interior, plus double garage and loads of attic apace. Call our office for more detaUe.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND ALICE MOORE HOME - 756-3308

MIKE ALDRIDQE, REALTOR, QRI......

DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR......

LOUISE HOOQE, REALTOR, QRI, CRS. OICK EVANS. REALTOR..............

. 750-7171 .758-5260 .756-5005 . 758-1119

RAY M. SPEARS................

PEQQY MORRISON.............

GLORIA SCHWIOOE, REALTOR. ALICE MOORE.................

.758-4362

.7564942

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D>U-Tht DK]r IMlMlar, Gramtte. N C inlay, March I, IM

Ct099mfWt/ By Eugene Shef^

ACR06S 1 Piws title 4 Droops 8 UncoiucMMis state 12 Dosage of absorbed radiation U Instigate

14 Hebrew measure

15 Arab garment

: II Buddhist spint of evil

17 Tiller

18 Vincent Youmans song hit

21 Youth

22 Author Fleming

23 It IS found in a praline

21 Some 27 Evergreen tree

30 English river

31 Grimace I slang I

32 Rich fabric

S Shake

34 Asian

' ruminant

35 Military unit 31 Decade

37 Membranous pouch

38 fool"

4S Sorrowful

expression 41 Give forth

47 Salutation

48 Forwarded

49 Trill or warble

50 Turn to the right

51 Garden tiwls

32 Only y Cuttlefish fluid DOWN

1 College org

2 Anwrican physicist

3 Furniture designer

4 Polynesian native

5 of angels coming after me"

iSeed

7 Remaining

8 George M. -

9 Sign

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II Pinochle declaration

11 Weapons

19 Ardor

21 Country

dance

23 Maul

24 Gabor or Peron

23 Wheel tooth

21 Diving bird

27 Distant

28 Mischievous person

29 Thing, in law

31 Social behavior

32 Areas

34 Affirmative

35 Ijvestock

31 Tries

37 Quiet

38 Whip

39 Butter substitute

40 Direction aid

41 Melville work

42 They came from the east"

43 Tied

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^ay s Cryptuquip - .SHOWEKS ENSHROIDED WAN SirBUTBaT^WERS

Today s ( ryptoquip clue; V equals C

The CryptoquJp 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 usmg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels Solution is accomplished by tnal and error.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

t,.

ASh OMAR

launch into

U. I have read your bridge column for aome lime and find that you seldom u*e "conventional" bids. In particular. I refer to Gerber or Blackwood. Do you feel these bids are unneceiiKary or ronfus ing, or is there >ome other ntason why you don't use them? Leroy Hinshaw, Kokomo, Ind.

iThis question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-Blackw.00(1 and Gerber are both arc asking conven

lions..Wc do employ both,

and i! you want prool. just look back on this week s coi umns where there is a hand featuring the Blackwood Convention Howcut, do feel that these convention, are over used Kasley Blackwood hiniself says that if he had a penny ihr every time his con vention^ was misused, he would be a millionaire many times over Let us lirst discuss (lerber In keeping with the vast majority ot players and almost a unanimity of e.v peris, we use four clubs to ask for aces only direct Iv over a no trump bid by part ner (lerber is u.seful in this case because the sequence 1 NT 1 ,\T IS a quantitative raise, asking partner to go on to slam if he i ma.ximum iind also allowing him the option to show suits at the five level if he washes to probe for a 4 1 fit. Given this stricture, the number of occasions on which Gerber is used is very limited indeed When was the last time you bid a slam after partners no trump opening bid. stopping off only to check for ares en route?

Blackwood is another mat ter. Here we feel the problem is that the convention is abused far too often by most players, for many hands are not suited to the convention In some ways. Blackwood is better far staying out of a sUm where you are off two itfcitlttw htdding gfaint

Before you BlackwoiMf, there are certain stringent condilions that your hand must mett. First, It should be used only nn hands where all you need to know IS how many aces and kings partner has to decide on how high you want to go.

Secondly, never use the Blackwood Convention on hands where you have a vitid In this case it won't help you to know how many aces part ner has; you need to know which aces, .\ssume you bid lour no trump and find out that your sides combined h(ildiRg IS t hree aces. If one of partner's ans is opposite your void suit, you have a quick loser m some other suit However, if that is not the case, you might have no losers at all in a trump con tract.

Thirdly, avoid using' Blackwood when you have a weak holding in one s-uit; i.e.. a suit in which you hold two or more cards not headed by the ace or king. .Asking for aces may not help v(u in this instance becau.se if you find that you are missing an ace, you won't know what todo; you might have two fast losers in that suit. That type of hand, again, is more suited to cue bidding than Black wiiod.

So it is not'that we have something against conven tions. It's just that we wait for the right hand to come along before we use any par ticular convention. Conven tions are valuable for hand ling the specific cir cumstances for which they were designed, but they can be a liability if used in discriminatelv.

TO BARGAINING TABLE BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) -Diplomats from the US., Brazil, Argentina and Chile have persuaded Peru and Ecuador to settle their border feud at the barganing table and halt^ihe ^radic

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Educotional

Revolution

Is At Hand

TEMPE. Arlz.(AP)-nie ducatkxial revolution pre-icted 15 yean ago Anally is

0 the hortaon. And teachen te est and inceitfive is Htlng the pace as industry jshes to keep up with them. The movement's catMyst

1 the microcomiNd^, which an do everything older and irger models have done for ears - but at a cost within ool districts reach.

While schools frantically eek funds to buy licrocomputers, the firms lat manufacture them an uttlng together programs to dl as fast as they can. Programs - also called oftware contain instiiK-lons that define the com-iders functions and limita-ions. With microcomputers, eparate programs are on asaette tapes or discs and an be chani^ in seconds. Now that microcomputen

n available for less than 2,000 and are portable, eachers are demandin| *rograms that show children low to read, do simple iritlunetic, prepare for col-ege entrance exams and earn through games how to inderstand complicated oncepts.

Software manufacturers, vho held back until they jvere certain the demand was 9>ing to catch on, are finally naking programs for .'lassroom use. And this year s expected to be a big one for educational software.

Microcomputers have the potential for being the sensation of the '80s. said Judith Edwards, computer technology director at the Northwest Regional Educational Laboratory in Portland, Ore. Major publishers are saying this (demand for computers) is really going to happen this time and theyre making major investmerts."

Speaking recently to more than 400 educators at an Arizona State University microcomputers conference, she addressed participants from ail over the country. They came to get tips on how to start their own programs by listening to school personnel who already have them.

Computer experts say children learn fasto' on a microcomputer than by conventional methods and that the machines, unlike humans, do not tire of repeating a problem countless times if that's what it takes for the student to grasp a concept.

Since students can progress at their own rate, computers accommodate both those with problems and those who learn faster than the rest of the dass.

But the expats are concerned about more than how fast Johnny learns to read or Mary picks up math. The real issue at stake is computer literacy - familiarity with computers and how they function.

Can you imagine an engineer who graduates with honors but doesnt know how to run a computer? asked Andrew R Molnar of the National Science Foundation, keynote speaker at the conference. Children will know their (mathematics) taUes when they are finished with the educational system, but will they be prepared to function in the society in which theyre going to live? Mdnar quoted a study requested ^ former Presided Carter from the Secretary of Education and the NSF director that says Americans are becoming technology-illiterate while other nations are advancing. Much of the Uame was ptd on the educational syston.

Since computer prices have fallen with the in-, troduction of the microcomputer, schods have an obligation to provide the experience to aU students, both speakers enqtoized.

Kids whose parents can afford a 10-speed bike will have a microconqnier -theyll get it for Christmas, Judith Edwards said. Those whose parents cant (afford it) wont have access to the instrument. We have to make this resource available to all chUdren.

INVITED TO SCENE PEKING (AP) - Foreign scientists will be invited next year' to tour Tangshan, center of a 1976 earth()uake that kUled 242,000 people

which has been closed to most f^dgn visitors.

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New Mood In CIA Under Reagan Administration

By DANIEL F GHORE WASHINGTON (LTD -Stansfield Turner, the handsome former admiral, quietly drof^ out of sight when President Reagan announced that World War II intelligence chief William Casey would replace him as CIA director He's just an ordinary citizen now a CIA spokesman said of Turner 'He's living in the Washington area. And so went Turner, the ambitious. 57-year old U S Naval Academy contemporary of Jimmy Carter and a man much criticized in his role as head of I'S intelligence Turner, as 12th director of the CIA since its inception in IWT, was supposed to rejuvenate the agency after it was subjected to some two years of distracting attacks by civil libertarians and morale-shattering congressional investigations into past transgressions Turner tned to run the agency like the guided missile frigate Home, which he once comanded It didn't work In-stead, on what Turner liked to call "my watch, he managed to alienate most of his colleagues, purge the agency of more than l.OWi of its veteran officers and agtmts and even incur the wrath of Carter himself for faulty intelligence on Iran, Afghhani.stan. the Middle Ka.st, Cuba and other points Hut ('asey the new CIA dir*clor and his team have the resjiirt of the intelligence community They take over at a time when the general mtxKl of the country favors g(K)d intelligence and a credible defense in a danger-

Methane In Artichokes

CHARLPISTON, VV Va. uAPi The question was. can methane be pnxluced from Jerusalem artichokes' The answer was yes. .And not only can you get methane from the ' "poor man's potatoes' but also edible chips, chiffon pie and maybe wine.

So says Richard C Bailie. a chemical enginetTing professor at West Virginia I'ni-versity. who got S29.817 from the L'.S Energy Department to .study the vegetable, which is a tuber and not an artichoke Bailie .says the Jerusalem artichoke would be a more reliable source of methane than food grains like corn, "They can grow on

marginal land, and with

three to five times the yield per acre in comparison to com. . They require no cultivation, no fertilization and they re drought resistant he says They also rot quickly, providing 60 percent

methane and 40 percent carbon dioxide The rte

they convert to methane is probably three times as fast as with other materials, Bailiesays,

.And in the kitchen, raw .Jeru.salem artichokes "taste like water chestnuts." Sliced and tried, 'they taste much like French fries - a little sharper.' he says.

They can be cut into chips, something like potato chips. And for desert. Bailie found a recipe tor Jerusalem Artichoke Chiffon Pie, which be concedes sounds terrible.

Now Bailie says he wants to make wine.

Jerusalem artichoke wine isn't a grabber You may have to hold your nose to drink it, he said. But if the wine could be converted to alcohol, the artichoke may gam value as a source for liquid fuel, he says

Corn Popper's Use Is Doubled

CHICAGO (UPIi - A manufacturer of microwave oven cooking utensils says its corn popper can double as a cake pan or be used to cook main dishes The ring-shaped utensil permits even microwave penetration from the sides and center and reduces the need for turning or stirring, says Pauline Church, home service advisor for Republic Molding Corp She suggests using the cover to bake a ring-shaped cake to be served with ice cr^m in the center.

ous world.

Casey. 67. was head of clandestine actions for the World War II Office Strategic Services, the runner of the CIA There were two other CIA directors who sened with the OSS: Allen Dulles, who carried otk World War II espionage operations from neutral Switzerland, and William Colby, who parachuted into Nazi-occupied Norway on salx^age missions.

Casey later was chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission and established a reputation as a corporation tax lawyer Then he joined the Reagan team as campaign manager He is a disarmingly unpretentious man with thinning white hair, rumpled suits and sometimes vague answers to pointed questions When it was rumored he was being tapped for CIA director, a I'nited Press International reporter asked if he really was out for the job Not particularly." he said Those who have worked with him, however, say Casey has a razor sharp mind, and he is known as a first rate administrator At his Senate confirmation hearings last month. Casey said he was not out to reorganize the CIA, but to revitalize and strengthen the agency, whose morale has been badly damaged during the past five years.

His new deputy is .Adm Bobby Inman. 49, since 1977 head of the National Security Agency and regarded by knowledgeable persons as one of the most brilliant intelligence experts in the United States today There are also some CIA veterans and .supporters in top Reagan administration positions and elsewhere in government, including - Vice President (ieorge Bush. CIA director for part of the Ford administration -Frank Carlucci. CIA deputy director under Tunier, now deputy defense secretary

-CIA veterans in the National Security Council -John Blake, former CIA deputy director for ad-ministation and acting deputy before Turner tixik over, now staff director for the new. Republican-dominated .Senate Intelligence Committee that overstK's intelligence activities The committee chairman is Sen Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz, a long-time, proponent of a vigorous intelligence senice, who said: "F'think the CIA is going to find a very cordial reception here. It's difficult to discover any opposition to intelligence

Swretary of State Alex ander Haig, former N.ATO commander and a White House aide in the Nixon admini.stration, is also a firm believer in a strong intelligence organization.

Reliable reports are circulating that many of the veterans who resigned in disgust during investigations of the CIA. or who were fired or sent into early retirement during Turners watch, will be asked to return to the agencys sprawling headquarters at Ungley, Va., across the Potomac River west of W ashington.

A CIA spokesman said only that he understood President Reagan's 60-day federal hir-ing^freeze also applies to the CIA The Defense Department., however, received a waiver and the CIA might also be given an exceptional green light

Casey, like his predecessors, wears two hats as CIA director and director of central intelligence. In the latLef position, he is in overall charge of the Defense Intelligence Agency, the State Department Bureau of Intelligence, the intelligence branches of other agencies and the armed services, and the National Security Agency The NSA, largest and most secretive of all U.S. intelligence agencies, monitors foreign communications, breaks down foreign codes and protects the security of U.S. codes.

It uses ground intercept stations, spy-in-the-sky satellites, U-2 and SR-70 espionage aircraft and even submarines to feed informa tion back to the worlds most sophisticated computers and analysts at its headquarters at Fort George C. Meade, Md., about 25 miles north of Washington.

But Casey has made clear he will give more attention than his predecessor did to

intelligence-and anai vsis Un-Tumer, who seemed fascinated with gadgetry, the CIA appeared to put more stress on technotogy, such as photographs and signaled intelligence from satellites and remote ground stations Also apparmtly given a high priority is better coordination with the FBI and NSA on counterin telligence to meet the threat posed in the United States by the Soviet KGB. its Eastern bloc satellite intelligence agencies, and CAiban agents

given an extraordinary opportunity to infltrate during the Cuban rehigee invasion

The aA and FBI last year requested exenvtion from burdensome disclosure pro-visioas of the Freedom of Information Act and asked for criminal penalities for anyone who, without aiAhonty. discloses the identity of intelligence a^ts Despite the fact it is operating in a more favor-aUe political climate, it will not be all smooth sailing for the new CIA leadership

There remain the doraeatic foes who tod the CIA siMMld be abofidMd altogether, or still needs furtlw leashing as a rogue elephant - a term used by Prank Church when he. thai a Democratic senator from Idaho, chaired the Senate Intelligence Committee hearings^ the OA

TTie Cerder for National Security Studies, a libera] groiqi that has called for greater oversi^t and control d the CIA, already out with a position papw saying the Reagan administration

**is considering nht^or chai^ in ^nerican intelligence activities, ranghig from increased domestic gpying to more competition in foreign hntdligmce naly-ste"

ITie center said a Heritage Foundation report on intelligence "was actually drafted by Reagan advisere active on (he intelligence transition team."

"The axiom of the Heritage report is alarm-The threat to the internal security of the Republic is greater today than at any

time since World Warn."

Rejected by the Heritage report were treasured Uberal programs, which (hed with the last Congress, caUkig for a new CIA chatter, a foreign intelligence surveUlaoce act, (Hebibitlon of the wiretapping of Americans in the United States for national security reasons, and other restrictioas.

The Center for National Sectrity Studies. American Civil Liberties Union and other groups can be expected to push for re-introduction of

all thto l^atlon in the new

Meanwhile, various conservative think tanks ' and Republican committees have sutxnitted detaUed recommendations to Reagan calling for major organizdiona] changes, inclucbng dividing the respon^iliUes (A CIA director and DCl by creating separate posts Another suggestion involves placing covert actions and paramilitary operations dormant for years directly under the Defense DeparUnoit

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North America Proving Ground For Bundeswehr

By HUBERT J .ERB

AuociatedPraai Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -FYom the broad reaches oi Canada to the Sun Beit of the Southwest, the North American continent has become a favored and varied proving ground for the resurgem West German armed forces the Bundeswehr.

Where once thousands of Germans were held on American soil, captured enemies in a world at war, thousands of Germans of a new military generation now are cast in the role of special and

trusted ally.

It is a turnabout of historical proportkm. Not only men but millioos of dollars are Involved.

At any given time, acwae 10,000 Germans of the Bundeswehr Luftwaffe, marines or army are in North America.

They, their equipment, their weapons and families are scattered from Manitoba in the Canadian midlands, through a continental headquarters in Washington to rocket launch pads and Jet filter ready rooms in Tes

as, Arizona and Califomia.

"We are unique," Luftwaffe Bii^. Gen. Wmer Nuehrenbergsays.

Nuehrenbei^'s command is known as the German Military RepreseikaUve for the United States and Canada, or GMR, an offshoot of the S00,0e0-man Bundeswehr that is the second largest military contingent in NATO after that of the United sutes.

While the GMR is far-flung and many-sided, Nuehren-berg's Washington staff works mostly in logistics,

including pwchase of military hardware fitun the United SUtos. Army Col. Hans-Carl von Winterfdd, chief of sUff, says the headquarters oversees some 200,000 contracts for training and equipment within a current bu^ (rf 13.2 biUioo.

Nuehrenberg, 49, a missile specialist, sits comfortably in his Washington headquarters, a modem but un-obtrustive seven-floor military plant on the edge of fashionable Getugetown. He says the staff had grown from one (rfftcw after the

Bundeswehr was founded in 1956 to a present strength of 158. Growth brought expansion into a setnd buildii^ across the Potomac Rhror in Arlington, Va.

Nuehrenberg points to a miq) and says there are 36 places where German airmen, sailors or soldiers are based in North America. On the map, Idaho was marked in red.

West Germany would fit into Idaho," Col.Jon Wln-terfdd, 54, sayar! Remembering how small we are in compmlson to this huge con

tinent hdps keep things in perspective."

Briefing offlcera outlined these major American operations:

-AU Luftwaffe Jet pUoU leara to Qy at Shepherd Air Force Base in the Teun Panhandle, 106 new men arriving each year.

-All German missilemen train and do their live firing at F(m1 Bliss, Texas, dwoting up U.S.-made Nike-Pershing-Hawk mlssUes that are descendants of V-1 and V-2 rockets the Germans fired at Britain (hiring the

Greenville

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war.

Sooner or later, all German panzer units, using prepositioned German-devdoped Leopard tanks and Mardo* armored-personnel carriers, are brot^ to the Shiio maneuver area near Brandon, Manitoba, for combined arms firing exercises.

The Germans have Joined Canada in redev^ment of an air base at Goose Bay, Labrador, once used by wartime transports headed for En^and. U.S., British, Canadian and German Jet fighters inaugurated a program for low-level bombing and gunnery last summer.

Tlw Geimans also send their F-104 Starfi^ter pilcks to Luke Air Force Base, Tucson. Ariz., and their F-4 Phantom pilot-navigator crews to George Air Force Base near Los Angeles for advanced flight training Teams of officers and men are assigned to every major U.S. headquarters and service school, including German officers on the faiiulties at West Point, An-napcriis and the Air Force Academy. Bundeswehr sailors serve on U.S. warships and Luftwaffe pilots fly with U.S. squadrons on an exchan^ basis.

Most members of this German military generation have no World War II experience but Wayne Driscoll, for 17 years a Pentagon partner of the German program, says, I still was surprised at first that someone we once fought would become such a close ally.... But our relations (now) are very good.

Driscoll is deputy director of the Pentagons foreign military sales office, Europe-NATO, and had a hand in perhaps the single biggest deal struck with Germany for U S. military hardware so far.

Driscoll says this involved German purchase of 175 F-4 Phantom fighterbombers and 88 RF-4 reconnaissance jets which reports in Germany put at a cost of $273 million.

They pay for everything they t, he says. The planes they train in over here

are theirs, although with U S markings They pay for contracted maintenance They pay for flight training and they pay for Uw missiles they shoot iq> at Fort Bliss. Nothing they get or is free.

Maj Glerai Burieson, U S Air Force contact officer fw German air traimng, says for fiscal 1981 the Germans will pay $19.6 million for flying at Shepherd and another $18.2 million at Luke German sources say the Bundeswehr has spent a total of $155 million for its American air training to date (Consistently good weather, Burleson says, hard to come by in Europe, is the main reason the Germans want to fly in America.

The Bundeswehr in America tries to maintam a low profile Few Americans are aware so many Germans are in their midst The biggest attraction for most Germans, who are sent here from anywhere from eight months to five years, depending on assignment, is the opportunity to travel.

All those interviewed s^y their reception from .Americans and Canadians was overwhelmingly friendly with great curiosity mixed in. Many, however, say they were taken aback by how little Americans seem to know about contemporary Germany.

Luftwaffe Capt Peter Recker, 37, adjutant to Nuehrenberg, notes a lingering fascination among some Americans with the wartime German Wehrmacht

We get letters and calls asking for helmets, flags, medals, swords, all kinds of things. We reply, we are sorry, but we are a different German military .

And that can be the hardest part," Recker says, convincing even some well-meaning people we are a different kind of German from those shown on television, that we are neither beasts nor fools, that we are a new and young Germany The trouble is so many Americans know so little about our countr\, and us."

Health Services

Schedule

Marchl-7

The community health department is opi Monday -Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available at the Satellite ainics on the dates listed below in the SateUite Clinic Schedules. Services available this week are:

Daily Immunizations, *Family Planning Problems (Call if possible), *T.B. Skin Tests and X-rays for Patients, Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, W.I.C. (Call regarding questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midni0t, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri.,8a.m.-12noon.

Prenatal Clinics Monday, Mar. 2, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Monday, Mar. 2,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, Mar. 3,8 a.m. -12

noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, Mar. 6, 8 a.m. -12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, Mar, 2, 8 a.m. -12 noon.

Family Planning 4 Post Paitum (6 wk. check-up) -Monday, Mar. 2, 8 a.m. -12

noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Wednesday, Mar 4,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary Pediatric Clinic - Thursday, Mar. 5, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Nurses Screening Qinic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, Mar. 5, 1 - 4:30 p.m. Pediatric Screening Clinic. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women Wednesday, Mar. 4, 8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Spee^ 4 Hearing Clinic -Thursday, Mar. 5,9 a.m. -12 noon 41-4 p.m. ^[qwintinent necessary.

Cardiac CUnlc Friday, Mar. 6, 8 a.m, ^ 12 noon. Appointment necessary.

In addition, the c(nmuni-

ty satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Clinics this week are;

Satellite Ginic Schedules Mon., Mar. 2, Grifton - 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Tues., Mar. 3, Farmville -10 a.m.-4p.m.

Wed., Mar. 4, Ayden - 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thurs., Mar. 5, Bethel -12 noon-4p.m Fri., Mar. 6, Grimesland - 9 a.m.-12noon

Other Services Environmental Health Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment, Rabies Control - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of ^ reported dog bites. The pound 'will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:30-4:30 p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation Daily upon request.

Health Education Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Free Hearing Screening Set

A free hearing screening will be held at the East Carolina University Speech and Hearing Clinic. Belk Annex, Charles Boulevard Saturday from 9 a. m. to noon and from 1 to 4 p m.

The event is being ^XMisored by the Greenville Kiwanis Gub, the Circle K and the Department of Speech. Language and Auditory Pathology of the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

The hearing screening procedure consists of a sim pie listening test and re-(]uires only 10 to 15 minutes. The general public is welcome. For more information, contact Mrs. Caryl Graham. 757-6215, Ext. 272.

FEEDING TIME - Jack, a macaw at the Audubon Zoo in New Orleans, seems to be indicating Its feeding time. Actually, Jack has already eaten and was just teething his powerful beak on tghe heavy-metal feeding pan. (AP Laserphoto)

Turks Walk A Fine Line For Arabs, West

BySTEV-EN R HURST Associated Press Writer ANK.ARA. Turkey (AP) -Turkeys military government is straddling a fine diplomatic line that seeks to maintain links with the West but at the same time sides with Islamic nations calling for harsher action against Israel

On one side Turkey is totally dependent on the Western alliance for arms and economic aid to prop up its ailing economy On the other. Turkey cant survive without .Arab oil and Turks are also seeking to develop export markets in the Middle East

Realizing their new importance to Turkey, the Arabs have successfully pressured the military leadership here into drastically reducing diplomatic ties with Israel

Turkey, a secular state that is 98 percent Moslem, also backed a resolution adopted by a recent conference of Islamic nations in Saudi Arabia, calling for a holy war to retake Arab lands captured by Israel Nevertheless. Turkey is slated to receive a record S40 million worth of U S military aid in the 1982 U.S. fiscal year, up from $250 million in fiscal 1981.

Both high-level Turkish government sources and top Western diplomats here say they doubt Turkey can continue indefinitely in what is described as a high-wire act.

"I dont think they will fall off the wire and land solidly in either camp. said one of the diplomats "I think they will decide for themselves that the policy is too precarious and they will carefully walk back to the start and climb down.

There is a .concensus among Turks and Western diplomats in .Ankara that the Turkish leadership especially since the military took control in a coup Sept. 12. finds its courtship of the Arabs distasteful "Were not fond of this role (courting the Arabs), but frankly we have no other choice right now. said one top Turkish official, who asked not to be identified While Turkey presses for even better relations with the Arabs it is showing signs of new strains in its ties with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the United States.

Despite the record amount of military aid expected from the United States. Turkey is complaining about the linkage of the aid to the amount given to old enemy Greece.

The Turks contend and the figures prove that the United States Mlicy has been to give Greece) 70 precent of what the Turks get Turkish officials argue that their country is more important to NATO than Greece, is more strategic

geographically and maintains a superior army.

American diplomats in Ankara say the Turkish argument has logic and express sympathy for it.

"Frankly, were getting mixed signals from Washington on this (the linkage of aid). one of them said

Turkeys conservative military leaders have expressed hope they will get a better deal from the defense-minded Reagan administration and Secretary of Stale Alexander M Haig Jr.. the former NATO chief and friend of many of the generals who run this country

But that hope soon will fade and the shift toward the Arab world may be accentuated if the new U.S. administration doesnt dri^. in practice at least, the military-funding ratio between Turkey and Greece.

The generals contend they have done their part for NATO and have shown good faith by dropping some of their objections and agreeing to the re-entry of Greece into the military arm of the alliance. Greece withdrew from the military arm in 1974 after the Turkish invasion of Cyprus.

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Ex-Governor

Very Busy

In Retirement

ByGALETOLUN

Associated Press Writer

WEBSTER, S.D. (AP) -Hes through running for office but theres still a hi" or hello for everyone he meets. Today hes walking. Its only a block to the cafe where he has his afternoon coffee and cookies.

Most people he greets are friends, and Sigurd Anderson calls them by name. But even strangers get a smiling "hello from the retired politician, 77.

Anderson served his county, state and nation in executive and Judicial roles spanning 37 years. He lost but (Mie electionhis last.

Folks could call him governor and some do. They could call him judge and many do. Mostly hes Sigurd or Sig to the pecle along Main Street.

Friendliness comes easy. Anyone who doesnt like peo-i pie should never go into^ politics, he says.

Except for the fact that his wife, Vivian, has suffered a stroke and is unable to live at home, retirement is pleasant. Reading and correspondence fill office hours. His memories are rich.

Anderson was born in Norway. His father immigrated in 1905 to the Canton, S.D., area, and worked as a farmhand. The following year, his wife and 2-year-old Sigurd came from Norway

The first eight years of my life was a series of embarrassments," Anderson recalls. I was laughed at because of my pure white hair, the way I talked, my funny clothes."

After grade school, Sigurd worked a couple of years as a farmhand before entering Canton Academy. By then, his parents had bought a farm and could pay for his board with eggs and milk.

He entered South Dakota State on a scholarship but %arlet fever forced his demure after four months. Later he resumed farm work. Anderson studied, even while plowing with a three-horse team, and became certified to teach country school. A $90-a-month teaching job paid double what he got as a farmhand.

In 1928, he enrolled at the University of South Dakota. After graduating with honors, he taught one year in Rapid City aixl then moved to Webster to teach history and coach debate.

But even as a boy he had dreamed of being a lawyer. Anderson entered the USD law school, compacted three years of study into two, and was graduated in 1937, again with honors. He returned to Webster and waited for clioits.

To fill out the ticket in 1938, the young Republican dared to challoige the Democratic state attorney. The GOP campaign featured 40 schoolhouse meetings. Anderson spoke and accordi-(mist Myron Floren entertained. Anderson and other

Republicans won most offices.

In 1941, he was appointed an assistant attorney general. Next followed three years in the Navy.

He was back in Webster in 1946, ran successfully for attorney general, and, in 1948, was re-elected.

In 1950, he won the gubernatorial nomination in a close primary race with war hero Joe Foss and three others. Anderson defeated Joe Robbie, now owner of the Miami Dolphins football team, in the general election. "Two years later, Anderson won re-election.

Then, once again it was back to Webster, but a call soon came from the White House. On appointment by President Dwight Eisenhower, Anderson served 94 years on the Federal Trade Commission.

In 1965, he tried to regain the governorship but lost to Nils Boe in the primary. Again, Sig Anderson became a Webster lawyer.

Anderson still keeps his office, upstairs over a drug store, but doesnt practice law. He has no staff, no secretary. He reads three South Dakota daily newspapers, a half-dozen legal publications and a Norwegian-language newspaper. His correspondence is "tremendous. Pressure groups seek opinions and money. Individuals write for job references.

Anderson remains active In the GOP, the Lutheran church and Masonry. Hes serving his seventh term as grand orator of the South Dakota Grand Lodge of Masons.

Hes up at 7 daily and in his office by 8 a.m. Most nights hes in bed by 10, unless theres a speech. In 75 talks last year, he focused mainly on patriotism, something he feels is vastly neglected.

Thefts no change in basic American ideals, he

says./I try to tell whats

great/ about America, to get down to the very essence of patriotism, of morality, of whats expected of us as citizens. Thats trite, but, by Jove, its whats going to make or break this nation!

Object To Radio

Deregulations

WASHINGTON (AP) -The decision by the Federal Communication Commission to deregulate radio - free stations from public service program requirements - is being opposed by Protstant and Catholic organizations.

An abdication of the commissions responsibilities," says Richard Hirsh, communications secretary for the U.S. Catholic Conference. Officers of the National Couhcill of Churches also have criticized the step, and the United Church of Christ has filed a

Od Quawk's Day Is

Organized Foolishness

HAND-CARVED BIRDS Joe Fulcher started carving duck decoys 16 years ago; within those 16 years he has carved over 600 ducks and over 70

types of shore birds. He is the third generation of the Fulcher tree to carve the shore birds. (AP Laserphoto)

ByJLlESLOH AP Special Correspondent MOREHE.AD CITY, N C (API - The people who arrange organized foolishness in this fishing village havent decided yet whether to hold Old Quawk's Day this year it is not something to be decided hastily but if they do. Joe Fulcher is ready

Joe is a two-time winner at quawking. which, along with flounder-flinging, is the main Old Quaw ks Day evefit Quawk IS the sound made by a black-crowned night heron, Joe explained That's a bird you see in the ' marshes around here It is not a pretty bird. Heavy Thick neck. Short legs.

"Here is what it sounds like, Joe said He took a breath and let fly;

Quawk' Like that. Not a pretty sound, either, is iC

No" but that is fitting Old Quawks Day is held, if they get around to it. in mid-March - the Ides of March - to honor a mean, ugly, slanderous, evil man.

One day in the murky past, the story goes, this man swam ashore to nearby Ocracoke Island, the only survior of an Outer Banks shipwreck, and made his way to the mainland.

The man was a foreigner Nobody could pronounce his name, and he had a voice

like a night Iwron They called him Old Quawk Oh. he was mean .And bad They say Old Quawk was the meanest, baddest, stub-bornest. vilest man in Carteret County, and those who know Carteret County say that is going some.

One blustery Sunday in mid-March Old Quawk was seen on the dock gettmg his boat ready to go fishing Other fishermen warned him that a storm was brewing. You think Old Quawk listened They reminded him that it was the Sabbath. You think Old Quawk cared

Shoot no Old Quawk cursed his fellow fishermen, cursed the maker of storms tthat too' I and fetched out to sea

He never returned Good riddance, everylxidy said, and took to celebrating Old Quawks Day as a reminder of what happens what ought to happen, for heavens sake to people who are hateful and stubborn and do not keep holy the Lords day .And also to have fun

"The quawking contest is really a kick. Joe Fulcher said. "You should hear us The reason 1 entered was because Im a pretty good duck caller. 1 guessed quawking couldnt be so much different

Joe Fulcher is not only a

good duck caller but a good duck carver .An excellent duck carver One of the best on this coast

"My grandfather was a Whittier 1 learned from him, and have been whittling since 1 was a kid Now my son is learning Ive already had him to the hospital once for stitches \^'hittlers have to expect a nick now and then

Over the years. Joe, who is 33, has carved hundreds of duck decoys for his own use. , hundreds more for sale

"Its a vanishing art Cheap plastic decoys have made all the old carvers obsolete There is no beauty in a plastic decoy A good

Satellite Makes It All Possible

!VLAMLA I,API - On a dnllship in the Philippines, a supen isor phones his headquarters 1)00 miles away with a report

Ten years ago such voice communication would have been impossible

Today the call comes in crystal clear, relayed by a satellite 22,000 miles out in space, an oil company spokesman said

wooden duck dx)y is a thing of beauty."

Joe also has carved, for decoration and for sale and for winning awards at craft shows, more than 70 species of shore birds. Do they include a black-crowned night heron?

"No. 1 did try to call one once, though." Joe said. After 1 won the quawking contest I thought Id give it a try

What happened?

Scared him to death. He flew away."

Computer Farm Is Due In 1990

NEW YORK (API - By 1990, owners of three-fourths of all mid-sized farms in the United States are expected to be using computers or programmable calculators in making management decisions, according to MIS Week, a management-systems weekly.

The same publication also predicts that by 1990 some 90 percent of all U S, County Extension offices will have terminals providing instant access to data on market trends and prices, commodities, world weather conditions and other related Items r

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Seek Lesser Witchcraft Penalties

ByJOHNEDUN SALISBURY. Zimbabwe (AP) - SiopMted witcha could soon get a better dd in Zimbabwe.

For centuries, tradition here has decreed that witches should be brutally put to death - clubbed.' axed, stoned, burnt or buried alive.

But if Zimbabwes 4,ouo medicine men and women

- have their way, suspected \kitches will in the future have a chance to first prove their Innocence before government-established tribal courts.

The president of the state-backed Zimbabwe Traditional Healers .Association, Dr. Gordon (Tiavundoka. has urged the new black socialist government to scrap the old suppression of witchcraft act inherited from former white colonial rulers Whereas traditional tribal courts agree that witches do exist, the formal courts say they do not, Cha\Tinduka, who is also head of the sociology department at Zimbabwe University, says of the white^minated Judiciary that is guided by the 90-year-old act.

Chavunduka and other members of the association

- a professional body of herbalists and spiritualists who resent being branded as "witchdoctors - have urged the government to give newly created tribal courts powers to decide wh^ is a witch and who isn't.

Being identified as a witch is usually fatal for the hapless victim in Zimbabwe, and in most other African countries where even many educated blacks believe in witchcraft More than 300 cases of witch murders were heard in criminal courts here last year

Most of the victims were old men and women, often related to the killers, Most of the accused believed they were justified in ridding the world of their evil victims The tenacious African belief in witchcraft is sometimes taken into account by courts, as extenuating circumstances Most wltch-killers are jailed, instead of being sent to the gallows.

Under the existing suppression of witchcraft act, based on old English law, a witch-hunter can legally point the finger at a suspected witch. But it is illegal for the hunter to suggest the suspected witch has been responsible for death, illness, loss of property or any other mist^

- the usual reason for witch-killings.

The association proposes that traditional healers should sit on tribal courts to decide whether a suspect is a witch or not.

If the person is proven to be a witch who has caused a death or other evil, they should be put in prison." says Dorotho Ndhlovu, chairwoman of the Bulawayo branch of the healers association.

.If they continue to use witchcraft to kill others after their release frwn prison the sentence should then be death. They should not be murdered, however. It should be a legal sentence. How the courts could conclusively rule that a person was a witch remained unclear. We Just know, Cephas Moyo, a witch-hunter, told a reporter in Bulawayo recently.

Hie traditional healers will probably get their way although there has been no . official reaction from government.

The government has already recognized their association, provided it with subsidies to establish a center for research into ancient herbal cures and urged members to visit patients in

ho^itals. _ _ ______

Nigeria, " for one, has approved plans to absorb the countrys so-called JuJu men into the national health service.

Blacks in Kenya are also stepping 19 demands to abolish colonial laws stq)pressing the practice of witchcraft.

"African medicine is part and parcel of our culture, says health minister Herbert Ushewokunze. Previous whtte governments tended to discredit and scorn traditional healers, portraying them as evil. But our traditional practices, whether they are understood or not by the whites, have worked fw cei^uries and will continue to work.

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It might be easy to change one s values, look upon life with a different perespectlve, clutch the brass ring and say. I'm important now And it would be very easy if one were a national hero at age 26, had received a congratulatory call from the President of the United States, and had even watched one's self portrayed in a television movie.

All of the above has happened to Mike t>uzione. played by Andrew Stevens in Miracl# on Ice. The ABC Sunday Night Movie, Mar 1 (8-11 p m i.

However. Mike hasn't altered his values, has not changed his outlook on hie. and does not consider himself to be overly important

Eruzione is one of the IMO U.S. Ol^pic Hockey players who carried their countiy 's hopes to Lake Placid, won the gold _ medal against all odds and re-newed every Americans pnde in ifs^^lhe nation Miracle on Ice"

1 chronicles the teamss un-

oelievable saga from its inception 4 to the thrilling climax the

upset over the mighty Soviets, and the victory against Finland Interwoven are the ^rsonal

stories, such as the tionship between Coach and his wife, and the poignant tale of Jim Craig who. despite financial difficulties, fulfilled his late mothers dream playing in the Olympic Games

In addition to Stevens, the cast includes Karl Malden as Herb Brooks. Jessica Walter Pal. Steve Guttenberg as Jim Craig. Robert erce as Craig Patrick and Eugene Roche as Jim Craig's father, Don

Eruzione, served as a technical advisor throughout the production of Miracle.' is one of the few memben of the team who did not join the professional ranks after Lake Placid

Yet. when asked where be keeps his goal medal, the team captam responds, "I think its in my sister's lii^erie draw^ at home. I only take it out whi someone asks me to bring it to a speaking engagement

Eruzione, a likable young man from Winttarop, M^., is now pursuing a career in spiMis broadcasting with the USA cable "network (doing hockey and basketball games). He has one lurief moment on camera in Miracle. Only his back is visible, and be plays irf all things a Russian hockey player.

JOY TAKES oyer m Ike Iftt UA Olympic Hockey Team rus out the dock N aU the world hockey powers to take the goM medal - Steve Gntteaberg as

goalie Jim Craig grippfag the American flag in "Mhacie On Ice," a spedal presentatioa airing Sunday, Mar. 1 (8-11 p.m.) on ABC-TV.

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Miracle On Ice" Andrew Stevens The personal stones of the 1900 United Stales OlympH' hockey players who ramed Iheir country s hop to l^ke Pla< id. won the gold medal and spinted a divided nation of Americans to unity and pnde i3 hrsi ^ laiwrracr Wrik Show OO^'HiPs: "lAmchs Angels" Melanie and Paula the two (HP officers that Jon and Ponch trained in mofon-ycle handling, not only prove to be capable riders but also nab a pair of thieves who are operating in and around a large manna Con-clusHH) of two part episode i0O mini 0(DCB.S Special Muvie: "The Amityville Horror" James Brolin A suburban dream house turns into a living nightmare for its new lesidents The family has barely settled in, when a senes ai menacing, inexplicable events causes them to doubt their sanity (2 hrs. 30 mini Dr. James Kruuedy ^ TBS Sunday Ntght Mmie: "The Chost and Mr Chicken' Don Knotts A smail-town newspaper typesetter has one driving amibition - to become a reporter, ami he nearly Inghtens himself to death in efforts to prove himself Sunday's Alive Shuck of the New: "The Future That Was Art cntic Robert Hughes winds up his series on the origins of modern art with a look at the present and the future of the movement

8*30

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9:00

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^Masterptecr Theatre: "Danger I XB A new type of bomb fails on a London neighborhood and the demolition team has a tricky lime detasing

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10:00 Kenneth Copeland Ten 0 flnrk News Jimmy Swiggan The TBS- Kvening News Abundant Living _ American Short Siorv: Two stones are leatured The first is The .Man Who Corrupted Hadleyborg and Barn Burning "

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Movie (ireals Tarheel Portrait ) Alorecambe and Wise Ruif House Dr. I). James Kennedv

11:15

B-lim Vatviuo Basketball Show

11:30

The King Is Coming CNC-W Basketball Sunday Ute Movie; "Who's Afraid of Virginia Wootf " Starring FJizabeth Taylor

IJilP Movie: "Scag" Karl Maid*n In this provocative family drama. IVte Skagska a 50^year-old steel mill foreman, recovering from a senous stroke, must not only face the challenge of winning his job back from a voung upstart but also solve new problems that have arisen in his family

B-fi") WhiiUn|(o|i ^

After Benny w Monte Carlo Show ffl The Sunday Funnes: "Last Holiday

(QDprn Up 2 To Be Announced

11:45

0 l-RlP Movie: The Mating Of Millie Starring G^n Ford

12:00 B f hodes Young (^Rutt House Jim Bakker

fGunsmoke*^-^

Wild, Wild Wesi

Sunday Night Showca.se: Above and Beyond Robert Taylor Story of the training and seltion o Colonel Tibbels, the man who piloted the pbne which dropped the atom bomb on Hiroshima in W WII

SGunsmokc

Dana Andrews Double Feature:

Lxtge of l>M)m Dana Andrews A yiKing man. caught in the emotional chaos of poverty, sick parents and thwarting rehgious circumstances, gropes meffectually against society and the church

1:00

jjn The Story

2$ Greatest Sport Legends; Bob 2:00

^ David Susskind Show Jim Bakker

2:30

(D Dana Andrews Double Feature;

1 Want You Dana Andrews. A young man's induction into the Army during the Korean war unleashes emotional outbursts from both bis family and his fiancee

3:00

9 All .Night: "Next Victim" George Hilton Part I A madman with a razor slashes his way through the international jet set Kenneth Copetaad

4:40

IB Alivrrick

5:40 (B World At I^arge

(.'urtain (aoing I pi

Two daytime TV stars are opening on Broadway this month Lewis Arlt, who plays David Sutton in "Search for Tomorrow," opened last week at the Plymouth Theatre in the British drama "Piaf,' based on the life of the famed singer On Feb 19. Colleen Zenk - Barbara Stenbeck on "As the World Turns" - will be dancing up a storm in "Bring Back Birdie." the musical sequel to "Bye Bye Birdie at the Martin Beck Theatre

TWe Dotty Rc0*dar.Gcawidat,N.C-8iMlty.MM, MI-TV4

Calliope

Monday, Mar. 2

6:30 p.m.

Kmg Rollo And The Birtbdav

Wilderness Nomads

The Puritan Fxperience; Forsakine

Kngland

Tuesday, Mar. 3 0:30 p.m.

King Rollo And The Dishes Hot Bagels

Friday, March 6 11:00 p.m.

Basketball: Alcorn State Vs Mississippi Valley State

Fireworks

The PuriUn Fxperience; Making A New World

Wednesday, Mar. 4 6:30 p.m.

Fmily And Happiness

The Cow-Tail Switch

(rtwge Washington And The Whiskev

Rebellion

Thursday, Mar. 5 6:30 p.m.

Fmity And The Applesawr The Boyhood Of Thomas Edisoo Ftectronir Rainbow

Friday, Mar. 6 6:30 p.m.

(ecily

The High Plains Nikkolina

Saturday, Mar. 7 10:00 a.m.

Best Of Calliope

11:00 Best (H (alliope

12:00 p.m.

Best Of Calliope

JAMES BROLIN and Margot Kidder star in the thriller The Amityville Horror, being broadcast for the first time on network television. Sunday, Mar. 1 (8-10:30 p.m. I on CBS-TV.

Its Not Termites

A suburban dream house turns into a hving nightmare for its new residents in "The Amityville Horror." to be broadcast for the first time on network television Sunday, .Mar. 118-10:30 p.m. I, on CBS-fv James Brolin, Margot Kidder and Rod Steiger star in the thnller, adapted from Jay Anson's non-fiction best seller about a young couple with three kids who move into a dream house'and move out 28 days later when they reahze it is haunted George Lutz (Brolin), his wife Kathleen (Kidder) and their children have found a real bargain, or so they think a beautiful, three storied colonial selling at well below its market value. But there is a reason why it has stood vacant before the Lutzes came along the previous occupants had been murdered The family has barely settled in when a' series of menacing, inexplicable events causes them to doubt their sanity the phone is rarely in service, chilling draughts sweep through parts of the house, as do strange odors George begins to lose his composure. screaming at his wife and the children and remaining at the woodpile chopping away for hours on end. Kathleen's having her problems, too - shes

haunted by nightmares in which George kills everyone m sight with his ax. Even friends who drop by to visit pick up op vibes' coming from ^e basemejnt Eventually both l^leok-ge and Kathleen realize there s something wTong with the house, pd it s more than ..just termites, faulty wiring or poor insulation The building seems to have a life of its own, a malignant, threatening one that reduces the couple to terror Even the blessing of a priest (Steiger) seems to have no effect on this demonic force.

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7:30

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7;45

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8:00

ReliKKMis Proerammiog Porks Pifi Morning Sews (aplain kangaroo I liream 01 Jeanaie Kahard Hogue 8;:{0 Bugs \ Ppese Programming A aries M Ms Three sons g Women s ( hannel

9: INI

PTI dub Hour Maga/ine I Pose l.urs Oonabue Mike liouglas (aptain kangaroo Joe F ranklin Show OuRahae Phil Oonahue Haiel

In School Programming Women's Channel j J ^

Daytime & Monday Evening

9:38

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18:80 The Real MiA'oys Time For l ode Paul l^ase It To Beaser .

81 js A egas (iambit The JetlemoK Romper Room

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OR)

WTIIS Theatre Alosielown

10:30

Famtts Feud Fdge III Nht iDB li Als Three Sons

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11:00

OiD Lose Boat MrdKal ( eater

8 Wheel o( Fortune Pnre is Right SiraighI Talk

11:30

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News

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12:30

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hieo k The Man Dasid (iruea Show 2:00

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Ptease DoaT Fail The Datsie* -Sew Whal'i Mew

2: SO

Suprrstatioa Fan Time

3:00 ,

0(g(;eaeral HorpiUl'

Fred Ffantsione & Frteada

8 Tetas

(lUidtng PiglH Roaan/a Barks Dents

3:30 i Tnm k Jerrs I Space Dinnts I Mister Rogers I Women's (luBBei 4:00 Edge oi Night Batman

The Fhatstoaes I Lose Lars The Adnra't FamNs One Day at a Time The 4 OtTarfc Mnsie One Day At A Thnr Powww! Hour With Tom and Jerry , Bags and Woody ffl The Fhatstoaes Sesame Street Fran Carltoa

4:30

Popeye k Friends Happy Days Again SnpemuB Cartoons

Lease it to Beaver Dttttsmoke John Davidson The Bradv Bani h Alosielown

3:00

Happy Days (mild Times The Brads Buw h'

Wonder Voman Hogan's Heroes Ands (.rillith I Imsr Lacs J-M Contact!

3:30

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6:00

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Caroi Barnett And Friends IM Huntley Street Dick Casett Joan Fontaine 6:30

The Door

ABC World News Tonighl ABC World News Tooighi Happs Dass Again NB( NighUs News NB( News (D( BS News Tir Tac Doogh AB( News Bob Nrwhart Show Making It Count History ot Space 7:00

Norman A inrenl Prate Newlywed (lame Santotfd k Son Wekome Bati kotler M.A.S.H Tir Tic Dough M.AS.H BuHseye Family Feud Sanford aod Son Att In The Family MacNeil-l.ehm' Rrpori 7:30 The W ords 01 Hope Saalerd k Son PM Mogaiine M ASH Carter Country Jokers W ild Hoppy Day^ Again Face The Music YTAS.H PM Aluguzinc Sanlord and Son Blackwood Brothers North Carohna People (ireatesi Sports l,egend Jean Bciiveau

8:00

MENDENHALL STUDENT CENTER DINNER THEATRE PRESENTS PAUL ZIN DELS

AND MISS REARDON DRINKS A LITTLE

It IS funny antj fierce and, well, absolutely extraordinary."

New York Times

April 2-4,1981

Reservations are now being accepted at

The Central Ticket Office. (757-6811 ext. 266)

B Amrricai Catholic OO That's Incredible Fea tunng brealhuking car and motor cycle dare^eviltn, a new melhcjd to keep food fresh and edible forcscr autotranslusion a medical break through that enables a patient i blixid to be recycled and returned to his body during surgery The Chained Flagles three precision stunt pilot', and one of the world s most unique zoos where the animals are all insects 'Wi mint XTB.A

OO l.ile House on the Prairie:

I Do .Again ljura announcc's that she- IS expeding a babv and at the same lime Caroline lovtulK tells (harles that she tcxi ls pregnant but Doc Raker has a cruel shcx k lor her iCIosed-Captionedi itit) mini Q Q) The W hite Shadow: A cop shoots Thorp and turns the iommuni ly into a vengable lime bomb (60 mini

World Al War

The TBS Monday Night Alosie: Oklahoma' (Jordon Mac Rae Musi cal about a young Oklahoma cowbov and the girl he loves - who goes to the local dance with another man Robert Schuiier Live tmm the Mel: L Fksir

d Amore This two-act opera by (Lcetano Donizetti is performed live Irom the Metropolitan Opera House Judith Blegen Luciano Iavarotti l>ouise Wohlafka and Brent Kllis sing the featured roles

Monday N^ht NHL: 1/ Angeles vs Toronto

8:30

o The New Bible Baffle Show

9:06

8 The 7W dub

e Dynasiy; FJpisodes 7 and 8 - Blake s growing paranoia and sense of betrayal concerning Matthew and Walter s mysterious benefactor

explodes into a brutal physical attack when he disciwers Krystle ha.s been taking berth control pilLs and Matthew s blood brawl with the person who really wrecked his ng leads to a headizn emotional collision with Blake and new marital problems with Claudia i2 hrsi

00>*B( Mondav Movie The

Acsim Pc'ople Ckms leac hman In-spinng and pcngnani story of the surprising relatKwiship that develops be-Iwecm a counselor at a summer camp and the bnghi though severely handi-(^ped children m his charge c2 hnt OQJMA.S.H: Hawfceye the

perennial prankster is ostracized by his 4(l77lh c ohorts, who are offended by his practical jokes on diaries Winchester

iJ)MoBda\ Aloiif Classif:

Teahouse' Ot the August Moon Marlon Brando Efforts ot voung Armv (aplain to rehabilitate Okinawa bi introducing American customs are subverted by an interpreter Jim Rakker

9:30

OO) House ( alls: A man claiming to be- from various governmental igcmcies desciTids on Kensington Hospital and insists on seeing one ol Or Michaels seriouslv ill patients 10:66

^iTeu O'doii News 0(0 Diana: Musical spec ial starring Oiana Ross, and lealunng guest stars Michael Jack.son The Jofirey Ballet liuincs Jon^ and special guest star lairry Ragman *60 mim Westbrook Hospital

. 16:36

Q Rise And Re Healed TBS F.irniag News Ruhard Hogue The Beaux Arts Trio Plays Ravel:

Havel s Trio in A Minor is perlormed bv the Beau.v Arts Tno 11:(MI

8 Festival ol Praise 0OOO(D News, Weather. Sports

M ASH

(lOod News America ,

Sports Probe

11:36

B The Ross Kaglev Show O0 AR( News Nighine . ^ Odd ( ouple

OO Tonight Show With host M.iriin Mull .60 mini QWumc V (aine But Not Forgotten Joan A.in Ark guc^l stars as Hcri lliillips a newspaper c-ditor who tH'ljb (Juincy solve the mysteriou.v slaving ccl an ci c entric billionaire New Avengers K Is For Kill Slecil Iurclev and (iambit are Warm'd hv the Russian amba.ssador that the world is on the brink ot World W.ii 111 through an error

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Blarkwood Biothm Monday Night NHL; Lh Aiel

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OO i^aMasyUaad: 'Yester day's Love" and Fountain of Youth ' A trouMfd married Nipie le-lum to their high sehooi days in hopes of recaptunng the period when thev

left m hnre. and a sohhero( tatuar h

in for a temfymg adfentwe wtmi he tnes to find the (ahied iouMatn of youth

Perry Masun fflRorkfurdFMes Lale Movie; No Love For John me PHer FiKh Behiad the scenes in BnUm s Home ol Commons Jim Bakker

12:31

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With hosts Tom SnySer and Rona BarreH cN num

1;M

B D James Kennedy ^MisdM ImpMsihle WesibroMi Hospital

1:1S

ORat Palm