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

Weather

MoAly nmy today, with h^ IB Ma. Lows tonigbt la SBs. ChiBoe of raiii Monday wtthhi^iaiDMi ,

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

No. 1 DePay and No. 2

Oregon State were bothijpaet

in the NCAA Saturday. See Tories on Page B-1.

1 DOTH YEAR NO. 63

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 15,1981

130 PAGES8 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

Hostages

Released,

Hijackers

Surrender

DAMASaS. Syria (AP) - Three Pakistani airplane hijackers surrendered to Syrian authorities Saturday and released more than 100 hostages when a planeload o( exchange prisoners arrived from an odyssey around 'the Mediterranean

The IJKlay ordeal that started in the air over Pakistan ended suddenly on the tarmac at Damascus airport when the heavily armed hijackers enterged from their commandeered plane They were whisked away in three Syrian military vehicles.

' it was 300 hours of looking down a machinegun (barrel), said Jeffrey Balkind. a hostage who Identified himself as a World Bank official, as he emerged from the plane.

A DMbUe stairway was pushed to the Pakistani International Airlines jet and a grotg of Pakistani and Syrian negotiators, accompanied by journalists, arrived at the aircraft.

The hostages - including three Americans - climbed down the stairway holding flowers and laughing andcrying. Two Pakistanis - an ekferiy man and woman - were aided by.'^'n authorities as they went dowii the steps of the plane, but the other hostages did not require aid.

* A. number of the homages were ' rlier reported to be suffering from , severe psychological strain Syrian sources said they would be taken to a Damascus hospital for (JheckujK and then be flown to an undisclosed location.

Minutes before the surrender a Syrian airlines jet carrying more than 50 freed Pakistani prisoners - intended for exchange for the hostages - touched down at the airport after a suBpensful ei^t-hour circuit of the eastern Mediterranem.

The prisoners, dissidents freed by Pakistan at the hijackers demand, left Aleppo. Syria In the morning headed for Tripoli, where the Ubyan regime of Moanunar Khadafy was to have given them, as well as the hijackers, asylum

With the plane reported a half-hour from the desert capital, Libya reneged, telling Pakistans envoy the plane would not be allowed to land and asylum would be denied After a tense wait for clearance to land somewhere else, the jetliner, running short of fuel, was permitted to stop in Athens briefly and take on more fuel for the trip to Damascus.

A Pakiirtani spokesman, who declined to be Identified, said Syrian President Hafez Assad, in a message to Pakistani President Mohammed Zia ul-Haq. offered to keep the hijackers and the prisoners The Pakistani declined to say if that meant the granting of asylum.

At Damascus international airport, where the hijwked jet sat on an auxiliary runway, the Pakistani Minister of Education Mohammed Ali Hoti, Syrian Information Minister Ahmed Iskandar Ahmed and Pakistans ambassadors to Syria and Jordan shuttled in and out of their crisis headquarters in the VIP loun^.

Lights aboard the hijacked plane were switched off as night fell.

The hijackers had pledged to free their hostages only when the prisoners plane landed in Tripoli.

byas official JANA news agency said FYiday that Libya would grant asylum to the prisoners and hijackers for motives of humanity and to save the lives of the human beings aboard the hijacked plane.

A Paki^anl government spokesman said Khadafys government had conveyed its reconsideration to the Pakistani ambassador in Tripoli, Libya provided no explanation as to why it reiwged.

The released priswrs, who numbered 51 or 54 according to conflicting reports, are activists opposed to President Zia. Their freedom was demanded by the sky pirates who seized the PIA Boeing 720 jetliner on a domestic flight March 2 and ordered the plane to Kabul, Afghani^an.

WINGING IT This Mallard duck was in the mood for a stretch while swimming in the Thomas Cooper Ubrary

reflecting pond the University of South Carolina Campus yesterday. (AP Laseiphoto)

Protection For Wealthy

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans proposed tax cut would provide more inflation protection to wealthy Americans than to middle-income and poor families.

The Reagan plan assumes that Americans wUl receive pay increases totaling 35 percent through 19W to offset inflation. But those raises also will boost taxpayers into higher income brackets - and people at upper-income levels, although they would pay more taxes in dollar

terms, would pay a smaller percntage of their additional earnings in taxes than those at lower levels.

Under the administrations inflation projections, the $75,000-a-year family of four would pay 17 percent more in federal Incimie taxes in 1984 than in 1980, up from 118.282 to $21.394. while the $15.000 family would pay 18.7 percent more, up from $1,233 to $1,464.

The biggest tax Increase would fall on the middle-income brackets those that Reagans advisers say would benefit most. The $40.000 family of four would pay 23.5 percent more tax in 1984 than in 1980, up from $6,312 to $7.795.

The Associated Press calculations, based on Treasury Department figures, reinforce what Reagan and his backers have been saying for months that any tax cut Congress might pass would be too

small to offset the tax increases caused by inflation.

Those increases occur when a pay raise designed to offset increased living costs nudges a worker into a higher tax bracket, and gives the government a bigger share of each additional dollar earned. The worker must look for a still-bigger raise to make up the difference.

The Reagan bill would cut personal tax rates by an average of 5 percent this year, 10 percent in 1982,10 percent in 1983 and 5 percent in 1984. That would result in an average reduction in tax liabilities of 27.3 percent.

Because couples and individuals with incomes above $40,000 pay 45 percent of federal taxes, it is no surprise that they would get more than 42 percent of the tax

cut.

New Evidence'Found

BURNED TANKER - The remnants of a burned out tanker accident forced the evacu^on ^

track lies strewn -across U.S. 52 five mUes North of traUer is in the foregroun^wlule in ^ ^

Winston-Salem, fidlowing a Saturday crash that spilled and arrow, is the engine. The Wvct was mjured but reported in burned 4,000 gallons of toxic (*emlcals. The early morning good condition. (APLaserphoto)

By EDUARDO VAZQUEZ BECKER Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (AP) Anti-junta guerrillas stepped up their attacks on government troops and installations in the capital Saturday, a day after a U.S. congressional fact-finding mission postponed its visit from Washington for security reasons.

A Salvadoran investigation into the murders of four American woman missionaries, meanwhile, has turned up new evi(iice which was given to the FBI in Washington, Junta President Jose Napoleon Duarte said.

Authorities said there were casualties in the Saturday fighting but they gave no figures. Fighting was also repo^ in the countryside and 10 people were reported killed Friday and Saturday in at least three other cities. Three soldiers, a woman and a judge were killed Friday when guerrillas attacked a bus in San Miguel.

The government said guerrillas at

tacked a Treasury Police barracks in the capital late Friday but there were no deaths. A carload of national police were ambushed downtown Saturday-morning. but no details were available.

The Reagan administration is sending the Salvadoran junta $20 million in additional military aid and seeks congressional approval for another $5 million. Congressional sources also said the administration proposes $63 million in economic assistance.

The arms aid is in respon.se to allegations by the junta and the Reagan administration that surrogates of the Soviet Union are shipping arms to the leftists.

The United States also is sending additional military advisers here to train security forces in anti-insurgency techniques and how to use the equipment the aid package will provide. Administration officials have told congressmen in briefings that no more than 54 advisers are planned.

Clothes Found In Atlanta

ATLANTA (AP) - Vice President George Bush met Saturday with city officils and parents of five of Atlantas 20 slain black children, saying the

Reagan administrations concerns

mirror the feeling of the entire

country

The vice president and his wife, both wearing green ribbons to symbolize

concern for the 20 killings and two children still missing, flew to Atlanta a day after President Reagan announced the city would receive $1,5 million in federal funds for the investigation of the unsolved crimes.

Bush said Reagan feels very, very deeply as a human being about the deaths and disappearances, adding the killings have "traumatized the community in what we feel is an unprecedented way.

Meanwhile, hundreds of volunteer searchers, their ranks swollen because of the addition of another name to the list of missing children, r^umed their hunt for clues They found, and turned over to the special task force investigating the child cases, a blue jacket with white stripes on the sleeves. One missing boy was last seen wearing a blue jacket with white stripes on its sleeves The two missing children are 15-year-old Joseph Bell, considered a runaway after he disappeared .March 3 but added to the special inquiry Friday: and 10-year-old Darron Glass, who vanished last September Volunteer searchers Saturday found several articles of clothing, including a blue warmup jacket with white stripes on the sleeves that prompted East Point police to call the special task force.

Bell was last seen wearing a blue cotton jacket with white stripes on the sleeves, according to police. Police spokesman Ben Sims said police had neither positively identified the jacket as Bells nor ruled out that possibility.

A yellow crime scene barrier was erected at the elementary school in East Point where the jacket was found.

The first volunteer search last October turned up the body of a child, but no bodies have been found by the volunteers since. Searchers have turned a number of items and pieces of clothing over to police.

The bodies of 20 black youngsters between the ages of 7 and 16 have been found since July 1979. No arrests have been made Search leaders said Saturday the citizens dont intend to quit until the missing children are found.

If these were your children, would you want us to quit' said John Bascom, a search leader for the United Youth-Adult Conference, the group coordinatmg the effort

"None of us can rest until we find the missing children, UYAC leader Arthur Langford told the searchers as they gathered at the West Hunter Street Baptist Church. None of us can rest until we find the person or persons who are responsible for these vicious attacks

Today's

Reading

Abby ...

.Arts.....

Bridge.

Building

Business

....C-4 . .A-16 . C-10 . D-2 B-16.17

Classified D4.ll

Crossword

Editorial........................;

Entertainment .A-13.14,15

Opinion...................

Sewage Plant Delays Have Cost City Money

^_____ I ric-* omnimt rvf infiltratinn allnu-ahlp In tie included in !

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Stafl Writer Weve done everything in the world to expedite. construction of a new waste water treatment plant. But there has been, one stumbling block alter another, Greenville Utilities Commission Director Charles Horne said last week, after utility bo^nl members were told of still another delay in the project which began in 1973.

Add the delays have cost money.

In July of 1973, according to Horne, in anticipation of cofttinued growth and the need for larger waste water treatment facilities, the commission extracted with consulting engineers for a study of long-term waste treatment requirements. But in less than a year - in February 1974 - the U. S. government entered the picture, saying a 291 FacUities Plan would be required prior to any federal funding or federal approval of construction of any sewage treatment facility. Thats where the problems, the delays began. Horne indicated.

in; March 1974, in light of the new federal regulation, the coimnission revised its contract with Olsen Associates to conform with the broader, more detailed requiremente of the Environmental Protection Agencys 201 FacUities Plan.

hv 1975, after the planning process was underway, the Olsen confract was amended - in March and November - to account for regulatory revisions and newly promulgated requiremente. increasing the scope of the work. Also, in September, a Step 1 preliminary planning grant offer was extended by EPA.

Then in April 1976. all but two chapters of the 201 plan were submitted to the State Department of Environmental Management and EPAs Atlanta office to assist them in an infiltration/inflow analysis review - not a customary requirement. Following a public hearing in July, the plan was completed and submitted to the state and to EPA.

When the initial review of the plan was completed in March 1977, revisions, including a reduction in the design flow capacity, were requested. The cut in flow capacity, from the proposed 11.65 mUlion gaUons a day to 9 MGD, was, the only revision which surely prevented immediate implementation of the plan, Horne commented.

For the next six months, considerable time and effort were expended to document Greenvilles need for a design capacity greater than 9 MGD, and to express concern that, "spending any federal, state or local funds at the existing plant site (to enlarge the capacity of the old facUity), would be long term planning at its worst," according to Horne. However, the state continued to say that 9 MGD was the maximum capacity which would be apfuoved.

At a second public hearing in January 1978, the 9,MGD upgraded and expanded existing plant was presented as the most cost effective altouative for the short term. Also discussed was the possibility of operating the existing plant at 4 MGD and building a new 5 MGD plant downstream, a move which would be almost as cost effective.

As a result of a February meeting between the Greenville

UtUities Commission, the City Counc and State DEM personnel, Horne outlined, the DEM, began to realize the citys commitment to long-term wastewater treatment facilities. and the citys determination not to waste money at an old plaiit that would ultimately have to be abandoned. So the DEM said so long as the cost estimate was no more than five percent higher than the alternative of expanding the existing plant, a two-plant or single new plant plan could be approved.

For the next several months, until August, extensive documentation of detailed cost and performance estimates was requested am) reviewed by DEM. Those reviews indicated that use of the existing plant would be more cost effective, but that the cost of the twoi>lant alternative would be only 4.6 percent greater. The cost of a single new plant, the review indicated, would be only 4.3 percent greater than expanding the existing facility.

amount of infiltration allowable to be Included in the plant design, so the 201 Plan could be completed.

Written comments on design loadings from EPA were received on June 27, 1980, two days after a meeting here between GUC, DEM and EPA officials to establish a schedule for completion and implementation of Greenvilles 201 plan Things had bogged down. We needed to break it out of the hole,. set reasonable dates. Horne said of the session In light of the previous delays, that schedule held pretty well, Horne said, including the submission of the entire 201 plan to DEM and EPA for review, and tentative approval of the plan from EPA, until the States DEM. said new effluent limits would be set for the Tar River, and a level C analyste." would be done in order to, set reasonable discharge limits. for a new wastewater treatment facility.

That same month, the SUte said further development of the 201 Facilities Plan should be delayed until the allowance in the plants design capacity for infiltration could be determined (in accordance with federal guidelines under a program entitled Sewer System Evaluation Study )

The SSES on which work had been started in August 1977, was received in May 1979. and the SSES report from Sloan Construction Co.. along with an addendum by Olsen, was presented to DEM for review in September. And the next several months were spent seeking agreement with EM on the

According to Horne. December. January. February, were spent sampling the river," as part of the process in determining the quality of the river and establishing discharge limits which will maintain a safe level.

Saving that in the past, discharge limits for the Tar have been "set without a detailed analysis, the director noted the limits, tentatively set last week, were, more stringent than anticipated. .All the planning up to this time ...the preliminary design, has been based on the old discharge limits.

The delay now. Horne indicated, is waiting for the tentative (Please turn to page A-2)

The niy Reflector Greenville S C \

Fire Claims 19 Lives In Chicago

MOl'NTED CHARGE Israeli hel meted jews look part tn ^ demonstration to close mounted not police charge into a group of the road on the Sabbath to motorists. Tlie ultra religious jews blocking the road to battle over the road between the two com-Ramol, a secular Jewish town on the outskirts munities and the police in the middle has been of Jerusalem Saturday At least 1,500 religious going on for two years (APLaserhoto)

CHICAGO (AP) - A smoky fire swept i four-story apartment building on the citys North Side early Saturday, killii^ at least 19 people and injuni^ a dozen more Witnesses said 'everybody panicked as the blaze raced from the base menttotherooi.

Rescue workers searched the ruined interior for more victims as investigators hunted lor the cause of the fire, believed to have started in a first floor laundry room

Cmdr Edward M Nichols of the police bomb and arson squad refused to speculate whether the fire may have been set

Authorities said many smoke detectors in the build ing. formerly a hotel, failed to work Some were without batteries, they said.

People were panicking and smoke was everywhere. said Michael Vest, a 23-year old tenant who escaped by breaking a window and scrambling down a ladder

Obituaries

Leggett RDBERSDNVILLE -Mrs Nora Page lx*ggett. age 87. died Saturday morning Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3 p.m at Biggs Funeral Home by Rev William Butler and Rev Charles Lucas Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery Mrs l^eggett is survived by four daughters. Mrs Geriora Roberson, Mrs Lorene .Anderson. Mrs Elsie Chapman, all of Robersonville, and Mrs Ray Perry of Jamesville. 22 grandchildren and 22 great grandchildren The familv will receive friends from 7-H p m tonight at Biggs Funeral Home in Robersonville

Tetterton GRIMESLAM) Mr Simon Tetterton. age tit), died at his home Rt 3. Grimesland. P'nday. He was the husband of Mrs Mildred Tetterton. F'unerai arrangements are meomplele at Flanagan's Funeral Home

Wagner WINTKR\1IXF - Mr W Frank Wagner, age ,5.5. died Thursday afternoon in Pitt .Memorial Hospital Funeral senaces will be conducted at 3;30 pm today in the WilkersOn Funeral (hapel by Rev R Randall Riggs, his pastor, and Rev. Roger Tripp Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery Mr Wagner was born and reared m Pitt County He served in the I nited States Army during World War II He was a former employee o Ridgeway's Opticians and operated Wagner's Grocery and Grill on Hwy :13 He retired in 1977 He was a member of (irace Free Will Baptist Church

SI'NDAV 1 DO V (Mr p m Opon house will be held at the \ eleraas of Foreign W ars Post Home

MOMMY 12 Noon Greenville Noon Rota-r> Club mivLs a! Rolarv Bldg 12 10 p m kiwanis of Grti-nville Cniversity Club meets at Holiday Inn fi 00 p m (ipivnville TOPS

t 'luti mei-ls at Planters R.ink

0 in p m Host Lions Club

meet.s ai .Vioose Lidge

(i iOpm Rotary Club meets () 4.'i p m Optimist Club meets at Tom ' Ri-staurant 7 io pm WfKMfmen of the

World .Simpson [.iKlge meets at

community bldg 7 ;10 p m Gre-nville Barbar Shop Chorus meets at .Javct-e Park BIdg

00 p m UKtge No iW,') lyal OrdiTof ihe Moose K DO pm Grimesland AA'

meet.s at firimesland Methodist Churih

TLTISDAY 7 iXi a m (ireenville Breakfast Ijons Club meets ai Three Steers 7 t) a m Progressive City

Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10 <MJ a m Kiwanis Golden K

Club meets at .Moos- l,odge 12 Noon .Seira Book Club meets at Greenville Country Club Mrs Harry Hastings will be hostess

1 00 p tn Mrs C G t)eShaw will be hostess to the Round Table

6 30 p m (ireenville Claims Assofialion meets at Three Steers

7 (W p m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center

1 m p m - Post No :W of Ameruan Legion meets at Post Home

7 .10 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 1:00 p m. Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA BIdg Farmville hwy

tic IS survived by his wife, Mrs Lois Wainright Wagner a son. Pvt Kevin F Wagner of the Inited States .Army, now stationed at tiarlstedl. Germany a daughter, Mrs Pamela W Murphy of Nashville, Ten nessee, his mother. Mrs lA>na I) Wagner of Route 2, Greenville, four brothers, Dick Wagner of Robersonville. Curtis Wagner of New Bern, David W agner of Japan, and James Wagner of Seattle. Washington, five sisters, Mrs Thelma Anderson of Grimesland. .Mrs iXirothy \nderson of Greenville, Mrs Florence Albert of New Bern. .Mrs Ix)U Filen Stancill of Tarboro, and .Mrs Jane Banks of Elizabeth City, and one grandchild

Plant Transfer To Charlotte

CHARLOTTE. N C APi - Textron's Homelite division is exp<vted to an nouncc Monday the transfer of the company's Jacobsen lawnmower division head quarters to Charlotte, the Charlotte observer reporttnl Saturday Textron's Jacobsen lawnmower division now headquarters and maintains a manufacturing plant in Racine, Wis

The newspaper quoted an unidentified source as saying Jacobsen will move its headquarters into Homelites administration building, which is to be expanded to handle the additional staff.

Jacobsens dieadquarters staff numbers 25. but there was no indication how many might be moved to Charlotte

BOARD OF EDUCATION ACTION MEETING The action meeting of the Board of Education, Greenville City Schools, will tie held at Rose High School Monday night at 8 p m.

20th Century Club The 20lh Century Club will meet today at 5:30 p.m in the home of .Mr. James Barnhill, 100 Lancaster Dr All members are urged to attend.

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARESE

IS NOW MEETING AT

FIRST FEDERAIS &L

GREENVILLE BLVD.

SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 6:00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US 7565872

Join Us In

REVIVAL

March 15-20,1981

7:00 Sunday 7:30 Monday- Friday

Evangelist:

The Rev. Floyd B. Cherry, of Pine Level, N.C.,former pastor.

Childrens Church for Preschoolers

Speciai Music Nightly

Rev. Floyd B. Cherry

BLACK JACK F.W.B. CHURCH

Tenants battled thick smoke in darkened hallways and stairwells to reach safety, and some crawled across a ladder balanced between a window in their buikting and a window in an apartment bouw next door Firefi^iters helped others down ladders as smoke powed from all sides of the building As many as 100 people fled the brick structure before daybreak or were evacuated from an adjacent buildiog nie number of tenants was not immediately known, but officials said 62 of the 68 units were occupied A knot of neighbors ^ survivors huddled across the narrow street, weqnng and watching as firefighters and police officers repeatedly carried corpses in purple body bags from the gikted building The first victim to be identified was Stephen West, 35. a resident of the second floor, said Frank Flanagan, chief investigator for the Cook Cotmty medical exam

iners office West waa idn-tlfted by his father, Nathaniel Weit. of sutmrban Markham. Flanagan said

A single arm was brought into the morgue ahK^ with the 19th body - whkh had two arms - but Hanagan said he (hd not bdieve the arm indicated a 20th fatality.

1 suspect its from one of the charred bodies weve already got, although it is posstole they couM find one more. Bm theyve combed through the wreckage pretty well already, Flanagan said.

Ife said about five or six bodies were burned beyond recognition and that doital records would be used, if possibie, to identify them

The building resident manager will view photos of the other victims on Monday or Tuesday to try to ideiHlfy them. Flanagan said. He said that because numy residents were transients who might not have dental records, they may never be ideigified.

Fled S. Morgan, a deputy

dMtrtet fire chief, said a preltmliiary investigation showed the Are broke out in a flrt-floor laundry room, spread quickty to a rear sUdrwell and traveled up to the third and fourth floors

"The fire was burning from the basement through the fourth-floor roof when we arrived a13 a.m.. said Capt. Thomas OConnell, a fire department spokesman The blue was brought undo-coikrol about two hours IMer hy some 100 ftrefli^iters. and mainly was confined to the third and fourth floors

Firefighters discovered most of the bodies inside rooms of the building. \aA some were found in a fourth-flo(K hallway and a stairway landing.

Although It appeared all units in the building had smoke detectms, many did not work properly, authorities said Some were without batteries, said Edward Altman, a deputy district fire chief.

Ethyl Willczewski, 53, who

iMiMflgd the buildiog and lived on the first floor, said ^ wu alerted to the fire when she wert Irto the hallway after hearing her dog bark She said she tried to walk to the rear of the buildii^ but the smoke was too dense

There were smoke detectors and fire extinguishers in every room of the biflld-ing, she said.

Everybody panicked," said Vest, an unen^iloyed welder who lived on the fourth floor.

He said he smdled smoke shortly after he returned to his room frwn the first floor, where he had gotti some soup from a vending machine.

HAM-EQQ8AH0........... .W

SAUSAQE-f QQ SAND........

SMO. SAUS.-CHEESE-EQQ ..in HAM-6Q08 BREAKFAST.... i.

MCMirMT UKVfD *U MYCarolina Grill

ONOtMTOOOf icir m ointini' ** I

Plant Delays

(Continued from page A-1) discharge limits to be made final, and modifying the 201 Facilities Plan to reflect the new requirements.

The net result. Home explained, is to push back the tentative December 1980 date for submitting an application for a Step II grant for preparation of detailed plans and specifications (as set at the June 1980 meet mg i to May. and pth back the tentative April date for receiving approval from DEM and EPA to proceed with detailed plant design, until July However, Home emphasized that his hope is that there will still be enough time so the detailed plans and specifictions for the new plant faciljlies can be completed and submitted to DEM and EPA for approval, along with a grant application for Step III, the construction phase, by the scheduled April 1982 date If that dale, and others are met. according to Home, the proposed new sewage treatment facility could be completed around January 198.5 - ll' j years from the time the project was first started

And Home emphasized the time delay has cost money.

The present treatment plant was built in 1962 at a cost of $7.5(i.(KKi (including a :t() percent federal grant), according to Home, adding that the present plants capacitry was doubled with an addition in 1972 that cost $1.2 million i including a .50 percent federal grant i The proposed new plant - a 10.5 million gallon per day facility giving 75 percent more capacity that the present 6 MGD plant - will i-ost on the order of $10 million, Home explained The delays have been absolutely ridiculous, one stumbling block after another. Home commented If the citys new $11.4 million water treatment plant, scheduled for completion in October 1982. is finished on schedule, that proja't. from feasibility study to completion, will have tieen accomplished in four years The. only one difference. between the water plant timing and the 11 -j years for the sewage plant, according to Home, is both require slate approval 'The wastewater treatment plant has to have the approval of a federal agency "

If the wastewater plant, from start to finish, had taken only four \ears. Home suggested, it could have been built for, half what it costs now And even with federal and state participation ji75 percent federal, 12 5 percent state), it will end up costing as more hx al money than if we had been permitted to do it on our own Thats whats been so disgusting.

Another factor in the months of delaying, Home pointed out, is the possibility now of having no federal participation in the const motion phase Citing Pres Ronald Reagans budget cuts, Home said there is a possibility there will be no federal funds available when final approval is given for constmction.

I don't know, Home said, asked what position the city would be in if no federal constmction mony is available "Theres so much speculation now ..so many unknowns ..it would just be a wild guess "

Greenville. Home emphasized, needs a new sewage treatment facility The present 300.000 gallons per day reserve at the old plant will be taken up over the next few years by residential development "We could handle a 'dry indastry. such as Procter & Gamble. but according to Home, there is no way the present facility could accomodate a. wet. plant like Burroughs-Wellcome

adM /hae

AMERICAS URGEST ANTENNA MANUFACTURER

SPECIAL

PURCHASE

ANTENNA

Replace Your Winter-Darnaged Antenna

UHF/VHF/FM

Signal

Mast not

Replace your worn-out antenna now and see all the excitement youve been missing! 60** wide-swept elements capture all the available signal on every channel and pull in stronger FM stereo signals, too! Factory pre-assembled just snap open the elements. Gold Alodized finish fights corrosion. #15-1709

INSTALL-IT-YOURSELF ANTENNA ACCESSORIES!

Improve Your Pictures with an

Antenna Rotator By Archerotor

Precision aim your antenna for the best reception of every TV or FM station within range. Indicator shows antenna direction. Requires 3-wire cable. #15-1225

Heavy-Duty Steel Antenna Masts

BSSBB

Coax Cable Assemblies

16-gauge steel. #15-842 10-ft. #15-843...7.99

Swaged End for Easy Installation

f 5-Ft.

Indoor Multi-Set Couplers

Rt. 3 Qreenvillo, N.C.

Cedric Pierce, Pastor

Check Your Phone Book for theRadwltesliSloreor Dealer Nearest You

Picf S WAY VARY AT INOtVlOUAt STOfl^J. A DiVtSON Of tAWOY CORPOnAIlON

Bonnie Attracts Attention

BySUEFERNALD Reflector Staff Wrtter

:Boonie the Baronen furiously peddles her bicycle across the carpet floor, waves goodbye and rides in a car for four days without getttag ctf sick or uttering a word. It murt be devotloo to her trainer and handler, Barbara Firestone Myers, that gives her the incentive to do so _i-i r :

Bomie has a boyfriend back at the Gardens named Clyde who makes up the other half of their show. According to Baihara. Bonnie Is not exposed to nratkig conditions however, became the show would interfere with the process, which in captivity sometimes takes up to ten years.

Bonnie, a Greater Sulpher Crested Cockatoo (owned by Busch Gardens of Virginia), ki true Mae West fashion attracts attention wherever she goes She is five years old and exceptionally intelligent. Unlike many of her tropical friends back at the Gardea Bonnie is warm and loving and doesnt mind if you stroke her Her feathers are downy soft and appear to be covered with baby powder. According to Barbara, the powder is a natural type of protection from rain and dirt, not a cosmetic to enhance Bonnies natural radiance

Bonnie and Barbara hail from The Old Couotry-Busch Gardens, WiUiamsburg, Va.

Buhara has been with Busch for ten years this comtaig May and has been involved with the birds for six years or so. Prior to coming to The Old Country Barbara was the top bird trainer for Busch Gardens in Los Angeles, working with cockatoos, macaws, penguins, owls and hawks. She is an English major and graduate of California State University at Northridge

Cockatoos are thought to be as intelligent as most three year old children. But Bonnie is more clever than that. She knows how to get attention when she wants it.. Bonnie reaches over and coyly busses Barbara on the cheek In addition to being a truly igaging personality,' Bonnie can wave giwdbye She does so with some reluctance however, as if she really doesnt want to go. She is a true actor in every sense of the word As if on cue. she puffs her feathers out and strikes an aloof pose.

Giving some badtground on Cockatoos, Barbara pointed out that most live to be about 60 years old. So Bonnie will still be around after Im gone. she quipped All the birds at Busch Gardens are kept in top form and fed the best of diets. Fix- instance, Bonnie eats sunflower seeds and peanuts supplemented with plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables, and a little dog food for protein

All of the birds in the Busch show have one of their wings clipped to keep them from flying away and for their own saftey. If any of the birds got loose either a predator or the chilly climate of Virginia would be the end of them.

Bonnie is a little shy of mm however, and Barabra attributes this to the fact that she was trained by a woman. Bonnie perched on Joe Jenkins (a Daily ReflecUM* employee) wrist for a while, but she got a bit peevish and hissed a few times shifting her weight from loot-to-foot. She was worn out by her long trip ahd from having noet so many people.

Bonnie is so full of herself it is apparent why she is named the Baroness She thrives on affection and ducks her head for Barbara to scratch behind her yellow crest. It is interesting to ponder if cases of jealousy and professional rivalry arise in the family show biz world of Busch birds.

Six Firms Agree To Pay Bid-Rigging Settlement

AH-H-H-H . . . Bonnie the Baroness coerces Barbara to give her a little scratch behind the old crest. (Reflector Photo by Sue Femald)

Perry Tolls Up, Schedules Cut

:ftLElGH. N.C. (AP) -state Transportation BokKi attacked the ferry systems estimated $1.1 million shortfall this year by vbting Friday to double ferr>' fees and halve the number of ferry runs on two mutes.

The board also voted end the reservation system for tile ferries from Cedar Island ahd Swan Quarter to G^racoke beginnmg May 1 There will be no ddetkxi o service. state Trans-portition Secretary Tom Bradshaw told the board Hie. want to make some epoRomic changes and change some fee structures. The chan^ result from nianfhs of study since of-fitial^ discovered that fund ing for the ferry division would fall $11 million short of the amount needed to continue current schedules tluxHigh June 30. Bradshaw ski..

Increased fuel costs are to blrnne for the shortfall, transportation officials said.

Sme people feel this is samething weve done ovmight, but its been a hard, tough decision by this Board of Transportation, Btadshawsaid.

The basic toll for passen-g^. vehicles at the Cedar Island-Ocracoke and Ocracoke-Swan Quarter feiry operations will rise to $10- and the basic rate at Soulhport-Fort Fisher will rise to $3 on April 1. Rates for bicycles, pedestrians and other vehicles would be raj^ by similar amounts.

The Ocracoke-Swan (Quarter operation would be rediiced to one run a day during the winter and con-tiflue the two current runs froth June through Sep-t^6er under plans apiprcnred by the boaid. The bohrt originally considered liipfting the ferry to one daily run year round.

One trip would be a very drastic reduction in service c(5)ared to the other ferry schedules with numerous trips each day, Bradshaw saKt

Tl^ decisim to keep two dally runs in the summer im^ghs came after the board m^with legislators from the coagtal counties. Bradshaw

said the lawmakers expressed concern that re-du^ schedules might hurt local residents.

The legislators also recommended doing away the practice of reserving trips on the ferries to Ocracoke.

Many in the area feel the reservation system works to the detriment of tourism, Bradshaw said.

The board voted not to do away with reservations until May 1. because reservations are taken 30 days in advance.

In other action at Fridays meeting, the board awarded 16 contracts worth $19.4 million for hi^iway projects across the state. Among the contracts was one for construction of four miles of the U S. 74-Maxton bypass, one for resurfacing on Interstate 40 from U.S. 158 to U.S. 311 in Winston-Salem and one for building the Raleigh Beltline interchange for the planned Interstate 40 link to 1-95 near Benson.

. She roars taltes first

DIRT BIKE QUEEN . . across the carpet and place in the Bird of Paradise Open. Biking is one of the many skills

Bonnie has mastered.(Reflector Photo by Sue Femald)

By MARY ANNE RHYNE

AModated Prcas Wrtter

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -The State Tranqwrlaiion Board approved on Friday aetUements with six North Carolina paving companies that will repay the state more than $4.5 million for overcharges on rigged paving bkte rince July 1975,

Documents released by state prosecutors showed the firms rigged at least 130 bids on projects costing the state $82 million. f

In return for the settlements, the board agreed to pid the firms back on the states list of aw>roved ladders on highway contracts and to grant the firms immunity from civil or criminal prosecution.

FoUowii^ is a list of the cmnpanies and their individual settlements:

The Dickerson Group Inc. of Monroe: $1,690,000 for rigging 68 projects the lar^t settlement with the state so far.

S.T. Wooten Construction Co. Inc. of Wilson: $1,165,106 for 32 projects worth $19,882,307 in Edgecombe, Frankin, Granville, Halifax, Johnston, Nash, Northampton, Vance, Warren, Wayne and Wilson counts.

Blythe Industries Inc. of Charlotte: $995,000 for 15 projects worth $17,297,703 in Mecklenburg and Cabarrus counties.

Lee Paving Co. of Sanford: $375,000 for 15 projects worth $4,628,910 in Chatham, Hoke, Lee, Moore and Scotland counties.

C.C. Mangum Inc. of Raleigh: $150,000 for one project worth $76,136 in Wake (3oimty.

L A. Reynolds Co. of Winston-Salem: $125,000 for five projects worth $1,091.277 in Davidson, Guilford, Forsyth and Randolph counties.

Rea Construction Co. of Charlotte paid $650,000 and Barnhill (Construction Co.of Charlotte paid $450,000 in settlements approved by the Transporation Board last October,

The companies will be required to pay the nwney within a . specified time ranging from two to five years.

In the name of North Carolina taxpayers, we have solicited fines in the form of restitution payments of $5,600,106 (including earlier

settlenients), said Transportation Secretary Tom Bradshaw. The attorney general is saying the ^te will be better served by collecting restitution than by going to court

Fifteen paving companies in North Carolina either have been indicted on or pleaded guilty to charges of violating the federal Sherman Antitrust Act The violations were uncovered by an 11-state investigation by the U S Department of Justice.

So far more than 60 executives and 40 corporations have pleaded guilty to felony charges The fetteral government has collected more than$7.6 million in fines.

H A1 Cole Jr.. the special deputy attorney ^neral who is negotiating the settlements for the state, said the state may revoke the immunity, offer, keep any money the companies have paid and once again bar the firms from bidding should the state learn of other incidents in which the firms colluded on bids.

Andrew A. Vanore, senior deputy attorney ^neral, said the state used several formulas to determine how much money tte firms owed the state

He said the state would get all the profits the companies made over the amounts they would have earned if the bids had not been rigged.

Theyve been additionally punished because most of them have been off the state bidding list at least four months, Vanore said. Where the state would not get what we considered sufficient restitution through the profit criteria, we looked at other criteria. Vanore noted that Lee Paving is being required to pay three times the federal fine for violating the antitrust law.

He said the state is talking with 25 to 35 other North Carolina firms, some of whom have not entered pleas, but he wquld not say if and when any additional settlements could be expected.

In the written settlements. Wooten also acknowledged submitting 56 complimentary bids at the request of others ^ since July 1975.

The company already has been fined $400,000 by the federal government and its president, Seth Wooten, has been sentenced to 120 days in prison.

Re\TM)lds has been fined

;Art Exhibit . At Wilmington

WILMINGTON - Amen-cao:Painting and Sculpture, 1900^1945, is currently cm vie at St. Johns Museum of Arj,^I|ic.. 114 Orange Street, Wilungton.

'lUe show, a loan exhibition from the Weatherspoon GAHery of Art, UNC-Grpiiisboro, will be up thPoCI^ March 21.

AoitfsofSt. Johns are 10-5 Tucfjlay through Saturday, ^anfl admission is free.

larcMog

for the right Watch Oassifted

I day.

COIN & RING MAN

PRESENTS

OUR

WANT

LIST

Bronson Matnay

We Are Paying Cash For:

ANTIQUE MUSIC BOXES ANTIQUE CLOCKS ANTIQUE LAMPS ANTIQUE FIGURINES CUT GLASS FRANKLIN MINT SETS BRASS ITEMS JAPANESE WWII ITEMS GERMAN WWIIITMS POCKET WATCHES

DIAMOND RINGS & JEWELRY

KENNEDY 50<*(i965-i970)

GOLD JEWELRY SCRAP GOLD DENTAL GOLD SILVER COINS (1964 & BEFORE)

MINT & PROOF SETS (193sa SILVER DOLLARS before)

GOLD COINS STERLING SILVER FOREIGN COINS(Silver) SMALL ANTIQUES

WE SPECIALIZE IN BUYING RARE COINS & COIN COLLECTIONS

rOltl RINC llf/i j||

OP KEY SALES

401 South Lvans Si.-752-3866

'YOUR MOnSMONAl BUYING SIRVKI

carohna east maU ^^greenville

Men's and Ladies' Classic Leather Bass^ 'Penny' Loafers

It stands to reason after 25 years, Bass Penny loafers shine again as the current campus sensation! Because of classic styling, true moccasin construction, leather sole and heel and hand-sewn features. Mens only Ladies' features include neolite heel and machine sewn.

These shoes give you the utmost clean-cut look and the confidence you need tc> stand up to anything. In antique brown. Mens and ladies

sizes.

LADIES'

38.00

MEN'S

59.00

Vii

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. UntilQp.m.^Phone 756-B-E-L-K (75$-2355)

$125.000 by the fedwal gov-ernmtf and its president, Jon R Reynold^, was sentenced to four months in prison and fined an additional $10.000.

Mangum also admitted submitting complimentary bids on 10 other projects at the request of others

'The company has* paid a $150,000 fine to the federal government and its president. William E Mangum, was saitenced to 60 days in prison. The firms vice president. Cliarles Yoimg, also was sentenced to 45 days in prison.

Lee also submitted 39 complimentary bids since July 1975, the agreement says

The firm paid $125,000 in federal fines and its president, Roy Stewart, the former mayor of Sanford, was sentenced to 60 days in prison

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says

Spring is a good time to get your lawn and garden into shape. It is one of the best times to plant, prune and fertilize. This is also a good time to rejuvenate your house plants. Many of them have probably suffered from the short days of winter.

To start getting your plants back in shape, some of them may need repotting. When buying a larger container, be sure not to buy one too large. If the roots of the plant have begun to circle the pot, you will need to break them up before repotting. Use a good potting soil around the roots. Also prune away any of the dead or diseased leaves. You may want to start leaving them outside some m the shade on warm days.

Some of your plants may not be worth saving. Belk Tyler Garden Shops now have a large selection of beautiful foliage plants from Florida. One of the plants you will find IS the Ponytail Palm or Elephant Foot plant as it IS sometimes called. These names make reference to the plants different stages. , While young, the bulbous root supports long, grassy like leaves. As the plant gets older the bulbous root grows larger and becomes gray and wrin kled in appearance, which give the plant its other name. Most of the plants grown indoors will reach a height of about two feet These plants are fairly easy to grow, provided they get e-nough light. It needs about four hours or more of direct sunlight or bright, indirect light. It will become pale, weak and floppy without e-nough light. If your plant should develop these symptons. move it gradually to a brighter location. Allow the soil to dry out between thorough waterings. The Ponytail plant makes a single flush of growth in the spring with any house plant fertilizer. The plants will live for years m a small container, but will grow more quickly if repotted into a larger container in the spring. This is a beautiful plant to brighten any home

Come by Belk Tyler Garden Shops and see our great selection of foliage plants. Be sure to take a look at our fine selection of shrubbery. Remember us for all your spring gardening needs

KA-jym D*iy Reitoctor. GnrnviO^ N.C.-~Sund^r. Marek IV

Red Tape Strangles Planning

GreenvilleS dilemma in planning a new waste water treatment plant becontes worse.

Olsen Associates, the engineering firm plann-'lant, reported last week that new and . .iigenl effluent standards have been set by the State EHvsion of Environmental Manage-mit for the Tar River.

It will mean perhaps another months work for the engineering firm to redesign the facility. Then it must be approved by both the state and , pi 'ifies.

. 1 th( igh Greeii\ ille citizens have ,unus for construction of the plant. Utilities officials are worried that federal matching funds may be lost because of the budget cuts proposed by the Reagan administration

The planners of the facility have run into one snag after another as they designed the waste water treatment facUity. By comparison, a new water plant, authwiied at the same time, is already under construction.

The waste treatment plant may still be years away, if adequate funds are available at all.

AW.if V

In the meantime the city is growing and the treatment facility could possibly be a factor in future industr>' location in our area.

It appears to be an example of governmental red tape that does more harm than it does good The construction could be underway if regulatory agencies had acted promptly. As it is, who knows where we are going?

Don't Destroy The Program To Save It

Social Security has money problems, just as does most every other activity operated by

government.

That, however, doesnt mean Social Security is a faUure. A national commission says the system is still the best for supporting the elderly and disabled.

The systems popularity with most Americans is unquestioned, and it figures into alniost everyones planning for retirement.

The system does need some adjusting, of course, and we must do it now if it is to remain viable. That does not call for dismantling the entire Social Security system.

THIS MORNING

BusinessUpJncomelsn't

ByBnXNOBUTT RALEIGH - Nervous restaurant oMners across North Carolina are taking a close look at a disturbing trend -business is up. but income is not

That seems particularly worrisome at a time when all social and economic indicators say that more people are eating out more often. The strong trend toward working mothers is creating a situation in which families sit down for fewer homecooked meals A spot check of food establishments across the state has turned up the fact that projections are on target in growth of customers, but falling off on projections of income

Jerry T Williams, executive vice president of the North Carolina Restaurant Association, puts it this way; Because state food and lodginp sales increased by only II percent compared to a national inflation rate of 12 4 percent in li0. industry officials are seeking the latest ways to cut spiralmg food

and labor costs

Trading Down

The reason that restaurant sales increased at less than the national inflation rate even during a time when customer counts are climbing is that petle are trading down on the menu so they can afford to eat out Just as often while spending less money

Williams describes a typical case: A 1979 steak dinner which was priced at $9 probably went up to $10 in 1980 The customer chose that steak only half as often, picking a $6 seafood dinner instead The restaurant did steady business with a good customer count, but dollar volume of those two meals from the same custoimer dropped $2 compared to the previous year ".\11 because of the menu trade down

The practice can be traced from the finest dining establishments to neighborhood fast food outlets. affecting every segment of the economy

The condition is somewhat parallel to that taking place in the states Highway Fund

Secretary of Transportation Tom Bradshaw says the average nvkonst is still driving about the same number of miles as before, but it is doing it in a smaller, more fuel efficient vehicle Therefore, gasoline sales are down, and the state's highway money taken mostly from gas taxes is falling

Signals point at a similar situation in retail sales across the board sales show a steady growth, but not even on par with the rate of mflation Chnstmas season buying this past December produt'ed sales tax collections less than $5 million higher than in December of 1979

Sales tax collections are a reliable guage of retail activity, and the lack of growth which had been projected is a major part of the shaky revenue picture for the state - the gain for the first six months of this fiscal year is only 9 33 percent over the same period last year when inflation is running 12 4 percent, and projections were 11 percent

New Ways

Meanwhile, the Restaurant Association is taking a long week later this month in Charlotte for a thorough exploration of the economic condition, with a view to suggesting ways in which food service people can trim other costs such as energy and waste to offset the trend. Some 14,000 are expected to attend.

The restaurant business affects a number of people in the state where tourism is considered a major industry Last year, commercial food sales from restaurant, cafeterias, vending, snackbars, taverns, night clubs, grills and drink stands totaled more than two billion dollars.

Says Williams: "Twenty years ago eating out was considered a luxury by many....Today, eating out is essential and directly or indirectly affects every seg ment of our economy and society "

Coupled with lodging, the combined industry did $2.56 billion in North Carolina last

year.

the inside report

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK W.ASHINGTON - When the ..rst of four Soviet paval vessels slipped quietly into Marxist Mozambiques main port Feb 19, post-detente U.S.-Soviet rivalry notched up to a new peak with the Kremlin serving notice it would trump President Reagans Caribbean ace This shows how hard it is for the Reagan administration to conduct a forceful, catch-up foreign policy from a position of relative military weakness. The new policy of boldness in the Caribbean, overdue after years of futile courtship of Cubas Fidel Castro, has triggered a heightened Soviet challenge

even more important regions where the Soviets hold the high cards

Such a Soviet response has been predicted by worried pro-Reagan hard-liners in Congress. While applauding the president and Secretary of State Alexander Haig for long-overdue drawing of the line, they have been concerned about too much talk.

While making no public criticism of a toughened Caribbean policy they applaud, aimed at ending Soviet-backed arms shipments to El Salvador, Reagans hard-line critics have privately cautioned ad-mini^ation officials that too much talk could promote Soviet responses These

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 CotancrM StrMt, QrMnvMI*, N.C. 27134

EstabllalMd 1882 Pubiiahad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD PuMlahars Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid ' at QraanvMla.N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabta in Advance Home Dalivary By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES

(Mom Mctud* tai i^pNeaMa)

Pitt And Adloining Countlaa $4.10 Por Month Elaowtiara In North Carotina 14.31 Par Month

Outalda North Carotina SS.SO Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Aaaociatad Praaa ia ax* cluaivaiy entitled to uaa for pi^jlication all nawa diapat-chaa cradHad to H or not otharwiaa credited to ttiia paper and alao tha local noora puMlahad harain. AN rfghta ^ publieationa of apacial diapatehaa hare are alao roaarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advartlaing rotaa and daadlinaa avaiiabla upon raquaat. r Audit Bureau of Ckcuiation.

would come with the U S so far behind in the arms race that countermeasures would be difficult

Arrival of the Sverdlov-class light cruiser Suvorovln the port of Maputo Feb 19 showed the accuracy of these warnings. The Suvorov was shortly followed by three other Soviet navy ships a Kashin-class destroyer, a frigate and an auxilary vessel, all detached from the Soviet Indian Ocean fleet.

That formidable naval power has now been added to a rapidly-increasing number of military and economic advisers from the communist Woe now numbering more than 5.000, well over twice those working in Mozambique less than three years ago. These include

2.500 Soviet and East German military specialists who. with

1.500 Cubans, are now training Mozambique military officers to fly MiG 17s, to operate SAM 3 anti-aircraft missiles and to drive over 200 tanks.

The stakes in the Southern Africa power game, where

.Mn4)I1i|IIKPN8Z ' ' MUlkKMW.....

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Gas is expensive, as anyone w4 operates a vdiicle these days well knows.

Many of us have seen it ^ from 34 cits a gallon to as much as $145 this year.

Some people remember

when it was even less, selling at less than 30 cents per gallon in depression days. And there were price wars which sometimes carried gas prices below 20 coits per gallon.

Those days are gMie. alas. Most of us are now paying $1.20 per gallon or more, and the prospects are for still higher costs in the months and years ahead.

Still most people can afford

Eaude Fido Is

Coming

Other Editors Say It Is No Subsidy

Reply ToCaribbeanStand

Mozambique is one of the high cards held by the Soviets, are breathtaking: control of the most concentrated mineral wealth anywhere in the world on laiid; and control of the oil sea-lane from the Persian Gulf down the East Coast of Africa. Europe gets 90 percent of its imported oil through that roWe and 70 percent of it imported minerals from Southern Africa.

The Soviet game in Southern Africa is to win what Haig called the era of the resource war" in testimony to a House sitocom-mittee last fall, before he became secretary of state. He said that if "future trends, especially in Southern Africa, result in alignment with Moscow of this critical resource area, then the U.S.S.R. waild control as much as 90 percent of key minerals vital to the economy of the U.S., Western Europe and Japan.

The sudden arrival of four naval vessels in Maputo, together with the steadily ex-

(Continued on Page A-5)

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

In the wake of President Reagans announced proposals of cutting various subsidized pn^ams, recent news reports have incorrectly labeled the tobacco price and production program a government "subsidy for farmers. The implication is that this subsidy swild be cut along with others.

To begin with, there is no tobacco subsidy. There is a government program to stabilize tobacco prices and to control production of this crop.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture administers laws to stabilize leaf production and assure fair prices. To be eligible to participate in the program, a grower must guarantee not to produce more than specific acreage and poundage allotments.

When growers approve marketing quotas for a certain type of leaf, price si^iports for it are mandatory, Under this program, the Commodity Credit Corporation (CCC) makes loans to fanners through their cooperative associations with the tobacco as lateral.

If a growers tobacco fails to bring an auction bid of at least one cent above the price support, a grower-owned cooperative takes the leaf and uses the funds from CCC to make the fanner a loan equal to the support price.

The cooperatives process and store the leaf until it is sold, repaying the loans, plus interest. This program is the most successful of all farm commodity programs.

Since it began in 1933, the cooperatives have handled a total of $5.5 billion in loans. During the past 47 years, loans advanced to farmers, minus interest paid on the loans and sales of tobacco collateral, equal a net co^ of $56.7 million to the American taxpayers.

This amounts to 0.1 percent of the cost for all 13 farm commodity price support programs. Put another way, the net cost of the tobacco loan program over 47 years represents about the same amount of nwney the federal government spends every 45 minutes.

It also should be noted that during the life of the program, about $130 billion has been collected by federal and state governments in cigarette excise taxes. Tobacco also contributes heavily to the U.S. balance of payments, netting nearly $2 billion in foreign trade last year.

Instead of asking if the tobacco support program should be eliminated, the question should be how can other farm commodity programs be altered to operate as efficiently as the tobacco program?.

to fill up at the gas pumps It wasnt always that way. One depression reared friend recalled that his father always purchased five gallons at the gas pump stop.

I was 18 before 1 realized you could buy gas any other way, he chuckled.

If gas has gone up so have other things. Some of us can recall five cent soft drinks. There was quite a battle when they went to su cents. Now they mi^t be ^ to 50 cents.

And, if you think $1 movie matinees are special, there was a time when the kids got in for nine cents. Another nickle would buy the popcorn.

You dmit have to have been around too long to remember five-cent coffee. Some restaurants now charge SO cents, including refills.

Then you only have to go back to last year when a city auto tag cost $1. Lo and behdd, now it is five bucks.

Inflation.

Well, driving is virtually a necessity in our modern society, and most of us will

Icontinuwl on Page A-6)

By KAY BARTLETT

NEW YORK (AP) Is your dog shunned on the street by other dogs Do you secretly fear your 3-yeai'kd toy poodle will wind up an (d maid? Do other peoples' dogs seem to be having all the fun?

If you have answeredyes to but one question. MS a sign. Your dog may be suffering the heartbreak of ... (k^eodor Worry no more Monsieur Chien. the French perfme for dogs, is almost here. If you have the right address. ' that is

We hope to have it in the .test markets by June.^says the British-accited Jennifer Adler. You know. New Yorks Madison Avenue, Chicago's Miracle Mile on Michigan Boulevard,- Los Angeles' Rodeo Drive, Southampton. Places" like that.

And if this new product is snapped up in these marts of affluence, it just mi^f be > playing in the boondocks in time for your 1981 Christmas gift-giving.

You might also naeet Mycroft. an English bulldog named after Sherlock Holmes smarter elder brother Mycroft is vice p^-ident and chairman of the board of The Gray Consulting Group of New York and Londwi. the folks bringing us this new necessity Mycroft. it should be noted, is descended from a line that includes II international champions, including his father, grandfather and a first OHisin. Alas, Mycroft lacked the chutzpah to be a show dog.

Debite his placid prson-ality and a rather unfortunate tendency to hyperventilate, which, in turn; produces a most unfortunate (Continued on page A-5)

Budget-Cutting Like Dieting

Strength For Today

SEED AND FLOWER

Hant a seed and get a flower. Yet wl would evT believe as he looks at a little seed in the palm of his hand that it would produce a petunia, a zinnia, or a mari^ld?

St. Paul, in the fifteenth chapter of I Corlnthitos, uses the figure of the seed and the harvest to explain the resurrection of the body. Just as something beautiful mies out of the seed and finally emerges as the flower, so the body of the flesh, sown in cornjptkxi, is raised in cornaln. Sown a natural ior

physical) body, it is raised a ^iritual body. Hie seed has to decay and disintegrate before it becwnes the flower. Our natural boy has to disintegrate before it becomes the flower. Our natural body has to disint^ate alao bef% the emergence (rf the spiritual body takes {ace.

We need not be discouraged because life here on earth seems unpromising Seed and flower, earthly body and heavenly - this is the order and this is the progression. - Elisha Dou^as8

ByJOHNCUNNIFF APBuriness Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - In general, budget cutting -personal, cotzate and governmental is as attractive as dieting. Its the specifics -what to cut, when to cut and bow mudi to cut that produce the conflicts.

For four years President Carter prondsed to balance the budget, but the specifics forced him to concede that with 75 percent of the budget uncontrollable, budget balancing had to wait for another term.

That term went instead to Ronald Reagan and, viewing his mandate, the new [resident concluded that the specifics must be dealt with. The public donands cut, he said. And now it will be learned ji^ how mudi.

When, fw example, the National Small Business Administration asked nwmbars how they would end inflation, they answered: cut government spending,

reduce the size of government, and decrease regulation.

But the specific, a (hd-posed cut in Small Business Administration loans by $45 million this year and $116 million next year, as well as other reductions, probably made some respondents think again.

Whenever members of the big'business community were asked the same cpies-tion they gave much the same response. Now some of that tribe are claiming the national interest is endangered because the president seeks to M C.9 billion earmarked for five synth^c fuel projects.

The battle is on, and . members of every social and econcnnte group faced with cuts are writing congressmen and testifying befcHre them, claiming that their interests are national -and only incidentally self-serving.

There is no backing off. Unlike Carter, who viewed

budget cutting as desirable but not essential, Reagans entire program dq;)ax]s on cuts. Without them, nothing else can work. In fact, he warns, disaster awaits if the government iait slimmed down and the private sector rebuilt.

As he views it, the economy is a boat acbift in a wild stream, with the roar of the falls growing louder. If the motor isnt restarted, he suggests, the boat and its occupants will go over the falls together.

In such a dire situation, he says, forget politics as usual. Return to economic sanity. Get the motor started.

Though there may be strong su|^ fcs* cutting, not evoyone in Congress is likdy to view the predicament with the same urgwicy as Reagan, whose attitude is seen by some as the polls of Ronald.

If this is a battle of one^ issue iiderests, it is said, then Reagans has to be

included. His one-issue is across-the-board cuts, one as important to him as clean air istoenviromentalists.

If it comes to a vote they MKeivably could be less supportive of his one major issue than they are about serving Uieir many Reissue dioits, if those dipnts make up a large part of ttieir coistltutency.

In brief, the temptatons are like desserts put before the dieter, who sucdnbs after rationalizing thal just one more wont hurt. icaily, its the sort of mduct that has made pditiciara fat.

But for hesidaM Reagan, such behavior is intolo'dMe because it can tmdermine his entire program d trimiiiing government. He needs the cuts. They are the efficien-ctos that can make alj else possible.

He is, in effect, the biggest, most prominent and potentially still the most*^ nic-cessful of the sin^e^Uwie advocates.

(

Time N.C. School of The Arts Really Comes Of Age

Prop. 13?

By MARVIN K. BLOUNT Sr.

For many yein taxatkn has been die neB by wWdi our states and communttes live and breMte. IdeMly, we ioutd be able to support our worthwbUe public projects voluntartly, but, in reality, some form of involuotary taxatloo has been

with us since the beginning. This form of taxatk has never been popular. It was a rare individual who happily rendered unto Caesar. Involuotary taxatk is something people have learned to live with for the greater good of aU. In North Carolina, however. I fed the homeowner now bean a portk of this tax Ixffden which is too great, and the time has come to reevaluate the hwneowners role in the tax burden.

My own experience with the probleros of taxatk began in 1931. Much effort was needed in those hard dmes to raise money to fund our schools Teachers throu^KxX the state were bemg paid in scrtjrt there was no money. It was then that measures were introduced in the legialature such as the state sales tax and the merchant's license tax. No one could deny that the taxes went to a good cause: the preservation of our school. But here was the rub: many people fdt we should have a luxury tax on things such as tobncoo, rather than a tax on food. The sales tax has never been popular. The best thing to be said about it is that it falls on all alike, and gives a sure means of support for our state.

In 1935. the N<th Carolina aasslficatk Amendment commission was created by the Legislature to study various tax angles. Including Floridas new Homestead Exemption Law. The law allowed far certain exemptions from real property values for the purpose of taxatk. This caused a reduction in real property taxes and encouraged an increase in the tax base: home ownwshlp Althou^ considered, no similar legislation was or has been adopted by our state. The burden of taxation on the homeowner is very high, and at this time 1 feel the need for the sUte to again consider some form of tax relief for the homeowner.

Just recently, the state of California has experienced Mr. Jarvis' Proposition 13. People there rebeUed because of an Imposed unrealistic real property tax that hindered the gi^ of California and was a great hardship to the citizens of the sUte. I am of the opinion that we should have some form of Californias Proposltk 13 or Floridas Homestead Exemption Law here in North Carolina. The tax on real

estate and residential property must be rediced.

If our people are given some tax reduction it is certainly reasonable to believe that we wUI have many more homes under construction in this state. Yet at the present time the tax siluatk in North Carolina discourages such budding. In a recent study by two Qiicagp economists, Robert J. Genetsky and Young D. Chin, the findings show that to grow, keep taxes down; to statute, boost taxes. Similarly, the results of a study by Arthur Laffer, an economist at the Univeristy of South Callfbrnla. indicate that tax cuts lead to sharp economic growth.

Both Florida and California have experienced this growth because of wise taxation. Cant we learn from these two sUtes, so that our state can take steps toward wise taxatloo soonIsnt it high time we did?

A former state legislator. Marvin Blount practices law In

Greenville. ^ .

The above article app^ in the December issue of Tar

Heel Magazine.

By NOEL YANCEY It Is only 16 years (^d. but the Norti CaroUaa SdMx of the Arts, once snldely referred to by legislators as the toe-dance school, "has really come of age.

There is solid evideace that the Winston-Salem institution has achieved the kind of international acclaim as a cultural center that Gov. Terry Sanford envisioned when he pushed for the creation of a state-supported school of the performing arts.

The latest proof of the schooTs world-wide stature, is contained in the cover story in the March issue of Smithsonian, a nationally-circulated magazine affiliated with the prestigious Smithsonian Institution.

In his 11-page, profusely-illustrated article, art writer Frank Getlein, expounds on his thesis that "the school is good, a conviction he derived in a recent visit of nearly a week on the Winston-Salem campus.

From this visit, Getlein said he emerged with "a profound respect for what the NCSA is doing and "some grasp of how the school works in its essentials: the imparting of performaixe skills from the experienced and talented to the talented and inexperienced.

Getlein recalled that a couple of

years ago, a young producer, Gabrielle Flossman, did a survey of the arts in the United States for the Austrian state television system. He saki she "cftose only one center of learning for inclusion in her whirlwind survey of the best weve got: the North Carolina School of the Arts.

From his visit, Getlein also emerged\vith a "lively admiration for the schools affiliated professional companies the North Carolina Shake^mre Festival, the Piedmont Chamber, the North Carolina Dance Theatre and the Carolina Sc&iic Studm which give NCSAS students, alunmi and faculty an opportunity to perform in tours that take them across the state, the nation and Europe. All told, he said, the students presented almost 500 performances last year to some 135,449people.

Getlein said that he attended a performance at the Shakespeare Festival of "The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia and "found it at least the equal of the Broadway production with Fred Gwynne which he had seen several times.

"Everything about the NCSA supports and/or intensifies the stress on performance, Getlein wrote. "Students spend no time acquiring teaching credits as they

do in many university art schools. "The stud&its are studying not to learn to teadi but to learn to perform...by performing under expert, woi^y-word, note-by-note guidance...

The record of NCSA, Getlein wrote, "speaks for itself: a record of hi0i alumni employment on Broadway, in regional theater and in international opera and ballet from the Metropolitan to the

Netherlands Dance Theatre.

In reciting a bit of the history of the NCSA Getlein paid high tribute to Sanford now president of Duke Univeristy as "possibly the most intellectually active governor since Connecticuts Wilbur Cross or even Virginias g&ruine genius, Thomas Jefferson.

Getleins article brings back memixies of the days when Sanford (Continued on page A-6)

EASILY A 6-POINTEIt ON THE RICHTER SCALE!

Facing South

Workers Own Company

And It's Like A Family

Bartlett Col

(Continued from A-4)

slobber, Mycroft does admirably as a huckster.

He likes the attention. avers Ms Adler. He particularly likes to be up on a table. He thinks hes back in the show ring.

What dog might want to wegr Monsieur Chien Mr. Dog that is

"Its designed for the dog whose social life is the pits, says Ms. Adler Ive noticed other dogs following Mycroft on the streets since he started wearing it. she adds, with a semi-straight face.

Gray plans a $150,000 ad campaign, mostly in upscale print media in selected urban areas.

The product, an eau de toilette to be precise, comes from Laboratoire Alfamed, a big pet products company in Grasse, France, in the heart of perfume country. The company produces things like animal vitamins and flea coUars> and if the perfume oWS well, they may give us nail polish designed for dogs and shampoos with a color rinse.

We have a feeling well be finding people wearing it, Ms. Adler says of the ^ish. It will be quite a lot stronger than regular nail polish since it is for dogs. It has some special stuff in it.

Colors for four feet include mauve, golds and greois.

WhUe the na polish is somewhat speculative, the perfume is nearer at hand -.or at paw.

"Its very seductive, says Ms. Adler, but with a fresh lemony scent, the smell of springtime and all the nai^ty thmi^ts that cmne to animals at that time.

To the untrained human nostril, Monsieur Chien bears a decided resemUance to a mans after-shave lotion.

And the manufacturers ' recommended place to wear itr

Evont-NovokCol....

((CootimiedfromA-4) panding coidlngent of communist advisers, shows that alignment with Moscow is moving ahead fast. Indeed, some diplomats here believe that the Soviet bloc pushed hard for the uniffiually harsh edict of the Mozambique government that expelled four American Embassy officials last week on spy charges. That followed a daring South African raid Jan. 30 on the Maputo headquarters of the anti-South African National African Congress.

Using its 1977 friendship with Mozambique, the Soviet Union is believed to be leaning on the Mapiko government to Invoke Article 9 of the treaty, pledging Sovirt aid to eliminate any threat to peace. i Sotdh Africa, along with its racial policies, is the cemeitf used by the Soviets to bind Moscow to black Southern Africa and create a band o Soviet power across the Southern tip of the continoit from Mozambique to Angola. Hoping to close the final link in that band, the Soviets finally won full d^domatic rda-tkms with Zimbabwe last month.

Dealing with this Soviet subversion in an area as important to the Industrial donocracies as the P^an Gulf is unavoidatdy more challenging than imping a long-needed Caribbean quarantine now planned Ity the new adminlstratkm. It requires military strength -the existence of real power to compete with the Soviet Union.

Reagan has asked Congress to give him that, but be is far from possessing it. Until he gets IL his conservative critics will praise his resolve, but continue to worry aboid too much loud talk in Americas backyard.

Copyri^ 1961 Fidd Ento--prises,lnc.

WINDSOR - Six a.m. Already the women driving into the grassy field that is the parking lot for the Workers Owned Sewing Company can feel the 95-degree heat of August days in this eastern North Carolina town. Six luul not always been the hour the day shift began, txit the Workm Owned factory has no air conditioning. So, at the beginning of the summer, the board <rf directors called a meeting at which the workers voted to start their day early in order to finish before the heat of the day became unbearable.

wage. Outside Eastern North Canrfina. that may sound pretty poor for a worker-owned coop, especially since the stock may never bring great financial dividends. But in Bertie County, where few industrial jobs exist, especially for women, the pay at Workers Owned is a welcomed contrast to unemployment or low-paid seasonal farmwork. Chairman of the Board Timothy Bazemore is not joking or exaggerating when he says that, At minimum wage, were average.

As the name implies, the Workers Owned Sewing Company is totally owned by the workers. This means that each worker eventually buys a share of rtock in the company for $100; each worker thi ^ts one vote in company decisions, including deciding which brokers will comprise the board of directors.

Worker ownership is seen as the key to survival for this company, in a very competitive industry. In the first place, costs for supervisors are k^t to a minimum; supervisors at Workers Owned mainly coordinate, and never discipline; when a machine is free, they often join the other workers sewing garments since no one is bound by job descriptions.

Founded in the fall of 1979, Workers Owned recorded its flrrt monthly profit in May, I960, only eight months after opening. The business plan (Hpojects annual sales of $2 million and an annual profit of $134,000 vdthin two years.

Its something we rtarted ourselves. Were proud, says one board member. A worker who joined the co<^ in March when she lost her transportation to another job now prefers Workers Owned: Its a worker-owned comparative so you can get a diance to help make decisions. You watch the cranpany as it grows; youre part of it.

The workers (mostly womoi) at Woricers Owned now earn the minimum

Also, when the workers own the company, they obviously have a greater desire to do good work; productivity rates are high. As one worker said when Workers Owned appraoched its first birthday, "Everybody heres trying to make money fw the company. I find myself more Interested in the quality since Im working in a workers co-op. Says board member Louise White, I feel like Im doing for myself.

The real advantage of Woiliers Owned, however, lies in the good working conditions, in the power of the members to control their own lives. Says Maggie Cherry, Here it feels just

like Im working at home.

One of the great achievements of Wokers Owned has been the positive way blacks and whites work together. The idea that the future of the company depends on the workers appears to be the force creating coo^ration. Board member Louise White (white): One big family, thats all. If yoi cut your finger, itll bleM just like mine. Lila DufRey (black): "We have learned to deal with people, not color. 'Thats one of the reasons were going to make it.

There have been problems along the way, but a solid foundation for the coop has been laid. Weve got a long way to go, says Dudley, but were going. In August, 1980, Dudley was honored by her church, one of the most influential in Bertie County, for her role in the Workers Owned Sewing Company.

Meanwhile, the idea of worker ownership is slowly spreading. Seventy miles away in New Bern, 250 people showed up for a meeting in the late summer of 1980: Texfi Corporation had announced its intention to close its plant there; these angry workers began to discuss creating new jobs for themselves by starting a ohop. In this they can listen to one Bertie County worker for in^iration: "When you get into something like this, it makes you think about what could be done.

-MARC MILLER Institute for Southern Studies Durham, N.C. FACING SOUTH welcomes readers' comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 230,,, Chapel HUl, N.C. 27514.

By Gail Michaels

Sugar n Spice Is Nice But Not For Everybody

Phillip and I have never believed that the way to prepare Meg for womaiwod is to expect her to conform to the sugar n spice stereotype of little girls. Of course, Im not sure we could force her into that mold even if we tried. She is far too noisy, far too active, and far too independent to accept Little Miss Muffet as a role model.

I cant truthfully say that this never bothers me. Sometimes I find myself succumbing to the pressures of society and wishing that she would be a little more ladylike. I see the better socialized girls in her class and wonder when Meg, too, will learn that hitching up her skirt and scratching her fanny in putdic is unacceptable behavior.

There are many days when I would give a weeks grocery money if shed use the toy mop Santa brought as a housekeeping tool rather than as a weapon with which to ambush me while shouting, Aha, me matey! Walk the plank or Ill run you through!

I often find her attitude toward clothes distressing, too. Her idea of the ideal outfit for a birthday party is a Mickey Mouse sweatshirt

and her bluejeans with the patches on both knees. When I protest, she grumbles, Whoever heard of having a good time in a dress?

I really dont she why shes worried. Her wearing apparel rarely has any effect at all on her ability to have a g)od time. Shed just as soon slog through a mud puddle in white ti^ts and mary janes as in tennis shoes.

And upon reflection, Im grateful for this attitude. Ive found that I am simply not equipped to handle her flirtatons with stereotypical womanhood. Being poked in the back with a mop handle while cleaning the bathtub is minor compared to what happens when Meg begins to worry about the greasies and to ask if her bruises are age spots.

Her most recent lapse into prissiness began on a Sunday morning 10 nnutes before we were due at the church. As I rushed past the bathroom door, 1 heard her stage whisper. Mommy, come here.

1 responded impatiently. 1 can hardly hear you. Speak

I cant, she whirred. Why?

When you want to capture

someones attention, you have to whisper

To say that I suddenly smelled trouble is to, put it mildly. 1 didnt have to see the empty bottle to realize that she had doused herself with PhUlips aftershave.

Several days later she lathered herself from top to bottom (and I mean that literally) with hand lotion. Dont you think my skin looks younger she asked. Daddy will never know the secret of this younger-lookingskin.

After this episode, I made sure that all potentially dangerous substances, like red lipstick, creme rinse, and Lady Bics, were out of reach. Unfortunately. I couldnt do the same at her best friends house. 1 had barely arrived to pick Meg up one afternoon when her friends mother and I heard her scream. Rushing to the bathroom, we found that she had painted her eyelashes.

Uttle girls do that, of course, but most ot them use mascara. Meg used pink nail polish.

Meg may someday be ready for womanhood, but I have a feeling that womanhood will never be ready for Meg.

Basic Premise Remains: Just Pay As We Go

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK WASHINGTON - So much comment has focused upon Mr. Reagans proposals for reducing 1660*01 ot^ays that his proposals for ralsl^ federal revonies have been almost ovolooked. The prcrident wants to raise user fees on inland watoways, coastal waterways and abports. His recommendations are probably too oj^imistic, but they make great good aenw.

' Behind the ears, of coarse, answers Ms. Adler. She confesses that in - Mycrofts case, she douses it alLoverhim.

Quotes

' \ And. lasUy, the price:

I aiggested retail is $8 for the I el^t ounces.

i But if youre the type who

B 1 wouM let mtmey stand in the B m way of your dogs social life,

B iti probaUy not for you B B anyway.

\\:

Haint we got all the fools in town on our side? Aint iat the big majority in any town?-Mart Twain

Specifically, Mr. Reagan will ask Congress f Inoeased taxes on barge operators, airlines and inivateidaoe owners. He will ask new fees on the owners of ywhts, recreational craft and morcbant vessels.

Dont look back. Son-thing may be gaining ( you.-Satchel Paige

In eadi case, the taxes and fees are intoided to cover services of direct, personal boiefit to ttie users. Mr. Reagan sees no good reason why a yadit owner shouldnt contribute something toward the costs incurred by the Ck)ast Guard in maintaining navigational aids and rescue oporatkms. The presidoit has a good point.

For many years the nations barge operatws ; lkl nothing at aU toward the cost of inaintaln-

ing the locte and channels of the inland waterway tystem. After a prdonged fi^it, the %th Congress imposed a tax of 4 cents a gallon on barge fuel. By the governments estimates, the proceeds will meet wily 11 percent of these maintenance costs in 1981.

Mr. Reagan now expects to send a bill to the House this month that would hike the tax from 4 cents to 29 cents a gallon, effective July 1. If Congress goes along, the Inland Waterways Trust Fund would gain by $306 million in fiscal 82. The Office of Management and Bud^t says the increase would be less than 0.4 cents per ton mile for the shippers. It seems a reasonable charge for use of a $6 billion system.

Anthony L. Kucera, head of American Waterways Operatws, Inc., says' his members ^nerally will support the president, ifif Mr. Reagans uSer fees are in fact eqpiitably distributed across the whole of the transpwta-tlon industry. Mr. Kucera adds that if user fees have become the name of the game, municipalities aiKl Industries that take water from the inland system, eitherior drinking purposes w* for industrial use, also should be hit for

a share of the cost. Such an extension would complicate a simple tax bill, but its hard to argue with his reasoning.

The fees proposed for an estimated nine million boat owners are based on the same line of thought. This year the taxpayers will put up $1.3 billion to finance the U.S. Coast Guard. A part of this outlay, of course, is of general benefit for law enforcement, weather for-casting. coastal security and the like. But the bulk of the cost benefits only a small segment of the public.

Mr. Reagans ictea is to impose modest fees, ranging from $10 to $30 a year for most boat owners. Oporatwrs of cwranercial vessds would pay several hundred or a thoieand dollars a year. The proceeds would offset the direct costs of navigation lights, buoys and rescue hdicopters. By 1986, says 0MB, revenues should a{^roach $500 million.

In a third area, the administration will ask higher fees from airlines and from general aviation, intended to cover a larger portion of the cost of maintaining our air control system. The proposal embraces new taxes on aviation

fuel, passenger tickets and freight waybills. By the OMBs estimate, these taxes would generate $3.3 billion in new revenues in fiscal 82 and as much as $5.2 billion in 1986.

Taken as a whole, Mr. Reagans plan admittedly would impose some additional burdens iqxm amsumers. The barge operators, for example, haul 700 million tons of freight every year, chiefly in petroleum, coal, building materials, chemicals and grain. Presumably the expense of higher fuel taxes would be passed along. The airlines, already hard pressed by mounting fuel costs, can be expected to resist any pn^xtsal to raise passenger fares even higher.

ftit the presidents basic cojtention is convincing: We never will get out of the economic mess without bdt-ti0itening all along the line. More than 150 years ago, John Randdiki of Roanoke starUed the House by crying, Mr. Speaker! I have discovered the philosophers stone. It is this. Sir - Pay as you go! Pay as you go! The rule is as wise now as it was then.

Cijyri^it, 1981, Universal Press Syndicate

A--The Daiiy Reflectar. GreoeviUe. N C -Sundey, Marcti U. INI

Annual Testing Lvnchburg Rocls Nip*Joints

The Greenville City Schools tull be adminisienng the N.C .\nnual Testing Program to students in grades 1.2, 3,6. and 9 Grades l and 2 will begin their testing with a practice test on Monday, March 16, Greenville City Schools will give grades 4. and 5 the same type of test for the first tne this year A practice test and or general instruction on Monday. March 23 will begin the testing for students in grades 3. 4, 5. 6. and 9 The tests will be given dunng the first part of the the morning " ^ on the dates specified

J The State Board of Education has asked each school unit to

adrmnister the annual statewide testing program in reading and mathematics to help local school systems and teachers identify and correct student needs in these basic skills The

program will also help to evaluate the effectiveness of the educational process and to ensure that each pigiil receives the maximum educational benefits from his her work in school School officials have recited that each child bring two No 2 pencils with good erasers each day of the testing Make up examinations will be scheduled for students who are absent because of sickness Mlien test results are received, the school will provide you with a report which will help you understand your childs performanc-e on the major skills measured by the tests Conferences with teachers may then be scheduled if so desired

LYNCHBURG. Va (AP) - Wide-sweeping raids against 53 peo|rfe charged with selling liquor illegally hi Lywhbuip were conducted by m<Nv than 120 police officers late Friday night and early Saturday, but the -tial results disappointed police.

aty Police Chief John K Swan descnbed the raids as the biggest here in a number of years " Police closed in on some 17 locations when the simultaneous raids began about 11:30 Friday night.

Ihe operation was aimed against the illegal sale of alcoholic beverages and af-ter-hours drinking

establishments known as nq> joints.

While polk^ believed the raids had been planned in secrecy, word of the impending action obviously leaked and more than one police squad found ' an empty establishment when it arrived

One disaj^nted raiding party included Swan, City Shiff Lawrence Simpson and Commonwealth's At-twney William Petty The three chose to johi a raid on The Stallion Lounge.

When police arrived, the place was empty, the beer cold and the heat runmng The lounge was licensed to sell beer, but not liquor and half-gallon bottles of liquw

Friday Wrecks Shooting*Ab()uction

were found.

Swan, Simpeon and Petty said little while in the loimge, appearing crestfallen Early today, only about 10 peof^e bad been arrested, althou^ Swan said the pace of arrests was picking up.

Eariier Friday Lyndiburg Circuit Judge 0. Raymond CiBidiff placed injunctions again^ about 30 locations in the city that prohibited them from even possessing alcohol The 17 locations being hit in the midnight raids were among those placed under the injimctions. which will remain in effect until they are either modified or lifted.

The raids were the culmination of an operation code named "Lucky Friday," for Friday the 13th, Swan said.

The chief said the six-

month investigatkn involved a special undercover agent who bought whisky fnmi violators and gathered enou0i evidence to have search warrants issued

Operidlon "Lucky Friday" was a comthned effort of the Lynchburg Police Departments Investigations Bureau and the Virginia Alcohol Beverage Cortnrf Board, Swan said.

At least 110 ABC charges were filed i the city and 53 people were indicted on multiple counts rai^ig from the illegal sale of alcohcri, sale of untaxed whisky moonshme operatioo a common nuisance and aiding and abetting in the operation of a common nuisance.

A Lynchburg Circuit Court grand jury met ui special session Friday morning and handed down indictments

agairot the S3 people

The raid squads were made up of law enforcement officers from the Lyndiburg Police Department, the V^iia ABC Board, the aty Sheriffs Department, Virginia State Police and deputy sheriffs from adjoin-u^coudies.

Swan said all known nip jams and known bootleggors have been charged. These illegal estabHshmoits have been trouble spots m the past and have had a history of continuous operation, he said.

INCOME TAX* PREPARATION B*rk*ly Servic* Co.

Accounting and incomoTMSafvlen

Mt.tM

Poeww a Sloia RolMni RoIm 1S<SA4T.M

SdwdMiaMWaaOtlPWl^

LocotadMilta* ^ Olomrood Foal Fora

Houra;lJ04MDaly 74M.M EvMlnga * Saturday

Sunday by Apdt.

758-7261

.An estimated $2.900 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated bv Greenville Police FYiday Heavest damage, according to officers, resulted from a 3:40 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets, involving cars driven by Katherine Robinson Stox of Ay den. and Donald Earl Hannah of Route 5, Greenville Damage from the mishap was set at $l,ooo to the .Stox car and Saoo to the Hannah vehicle by investigators, who chargi-d Hannah with failing to see his intended movement could lie made in safety

Cars driven by Myra Gale Fleming of Route 1. Stokes and Antoirvette Smith Jenkins of 407 South F^astem St collided about 12:10 p.m at the intersection of Memonal Drive and Arlington Boulevard, causing $650 damage to the Fleming car and $4.50 damage to the Jenkins vehicle

ROXBORO, NC. (AP) -Authorities were conducting a three-state search Saturday for a Roxboro man who allegedly shot two youths and abducted his ex girlfriend and her 10-month-old child from their Person County home

The wounded youths were taken to Durham Coimty General Hospital, where they were reported m staWe condition Saturday.

I^w Enforcenwnt officers

As Yancey Recalls It.....

(Continued from A-5)

joined forces with Vittorio Giannihi, the Italian born composer, in calling for the creation of a state-supported art school Because of the governor's strong backing, a bill calling for a contingent state appropriation of $325.000 was passed by the legislature * with relative ease. The House approved the bill on June 21. 1963 by a vote of 80-18. Rep David Britt of Robeson County, now an associate justice of the state Supreme Court, led off the debate for the bill as chairman of the House Appropriations Committee .An art school, he told the house, could help .\orth Carolina lose its reputation as a "vide of humility.

.After Winston-Salem won in a competition among North Carolina cities as the home of the school by promising to donate an abandoned high school for the campus and SI million in cash, the school was

opened in 1965. Its enrollment has grown from about 250 that first year to about 650 this year .About half the students are from North Carolina and the others come from other states and other countires.

Britt recalled in a recent telephone interview that when the art school appropriation was before the House, he persuaded the late Rep. John Kerr of Warrenton. to speak on its behalf One reason he called on the Warrenton legislator was his recollection that several years previously Kerr had made the speci'h which is credited with persuading the House to vote the first $1 million appropriation which made the .\orth Carolina .Museum of Art possible.

In a ringing oration. Kerr recalled that the beauty and glory o ancient Greece have not faded one iota," He concluded by thundering that if there is going to be toe-dancing. I want it to be here.

in North Carolina. South Carolina and Virginia were looking for Cecil Terry Bolton Jr.. 25. who is charged in warrants with kidnapping and two counts of assault with a deadly weaptm with intent to kill Person County Sheriff Ernest Dixon said Bolton had gone to the home of his ex-girlfriend. Lisa Oakley, 19, sometime Friday

Taylor Col....

(CoattMMiinmp^A-4)

continue to pay the bill.

Eating is also a necessity, and with a family to feed the super market bills come high.

A lady viewing the total for her shopping basket of gro-ceries whistled and said, "Well, so much for our Saturday ni^tout"

Even staying home on Saturday ni^ts can cost now. One has to eat and at least watch television, and keep warm Then the electric meter ^ins and the oil siqiply drops.

It caieed one homeowner to mutter, How can the electric company assess a fuel charge, with me paying theoUbUl?

How indeed

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

0partmnt of Httlth, Physical EducatioA, Rscrtation 8 Safsty la Plaasad To Prasant A

LEARN-TO-SWIM Program ?

All dasaas Ara Taught At Tha Mingas Aquatic Cantar By Cartifiad Instructors (Controllad Air 8 Watar Tamparaturaa)

Programs Ranga From Claaaaa For Mothara 8 Bablaa To Adult 8 Ara Schadulad During Th Waak.

Next Weakday SaMlon March 23^prH 10 Naxt Saturday SaaakMi March 21-May 2 (UmHadOpaninga) "

Applicationa Ara AvailaMa At Tha Mingas Aquatic Cantar. For Furthar information Call

Riy Schart, Dlractor of Aquatics 757-MN QiH Lancastar, Prygam Dlractor 752-3400

Maxwell

rORIMITURCl

Buy the package

saveabundle

COMPLETE 3 ROOM ENSEMBLE

ALL 22 PIECES

SAVE OVER 600!

Complete j 3 Room Ensemble Consists Of:

8 Piece Living Room

9 Piece Bedroom

5 Piece Dinette

5 PIECE DINETTE

AS SHOWN

5 Piaca Group Includas:

36" X 36" round table extends to 48"

4 mates chairs

UNIVE^AL

9 PIECE BEDROOM GROUP

^639^^ SHOWN 9 Place Group Includas;

Triple dresser Mirror Chest

Full-size Headboard Full-size Mattress

Full-size Boxspring Bed Frame 2 Pillows * Night stand priced

separately at $79.95

NORTH CAROLViA

PMlCf AM1UNTM* bAMfVS Af

iM if7.i2 n,nm n.nn i74t.ii ti n

8 PIECE CONTEMPORARY LIVING ROOM GROUP

ALL 5 PIECES

All pieces covered in soil & stain resistant 100% Vectra* fabric with reversible seat cushions for twice the wear.

83" sofa *58" loveseat Matching chair 2 lamps *3 tablas chroma & tempered glass

Ma^iwell

FURNITURE

M4QrMnviHoBlvd. GraanvNia. N.C. 27134 Opan9A.M.UntHIP.M. Monday Through Saturday And Friday Nights UntNi

Phona753-3142 Coflvarriant CradH Tarms Fraa Oaihrary 8 Sat-Up Huga Salactlon Compatithra Pricat

3 WAVS TO SAY CHARGE IT" fcwMrr^

M,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may (lualiry tor II.000 inttonl credit M you hovt Mia of IhoM carte:

> MA5TO CHARQE VSA AMBMCAN UPWSS^

A UNC Attacks Proposal To Shift Programs

Monday and Tuesday Only!

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Univentty of North Carolina vice (Htsidei^ attacked on , Friday federal auggestkns that UNC doee and shift probaros to increase racial balance in the 16-school university system. - ^

Dr .1 Raymond H.S Dawson termed the government consultants suggestions a cpck ' fix that would cripple the university

system."

Dawson, vice president for academic af-

fairs, senior vice president for UNC and top assistant to UNC president William Friday,

testified Friday on behalf of the university at ; D$partmait of Education hearings.

The department wants to cut off (100 million

a-year in federal funds now going to UNC because of alleged failure to eliminate dls-; crimination against Macks.

I Dawson said the proposals to close and shift

programs to attain greater racial balance Z would destroy faculty morale because of the

inevitability of facidty layoff because of ; massive program rdocatkms. He also said required relocations lavler the proposals

wmild disrupt the education of those I stiidents alrea^ enrolled.

t Relocation is only a euphemism for closings. ; Dawson contend^. He said they would be a I jayring to student and faculty recruit-meirt at the affected schools.

' Dawson also criticized a study made by I government consultant Dr. Robert Dentlw, ;the senior sociologist at Abt Associates, a ; Cambridge. Mass.. firm contracted by the government in 1979 to conduct a study of the

UNC system.

; Jost^ J. Levin, duef lawyer fw the '.university, said Abt was paid more than '180,000 to make the study.

L ITie study recommended program con-' solidatkms to eliminate what Dentler called

unnecessary program duplication." Unda the model, certain programs that were educationally unnecessary" would be re- located to other schools in the system.

Dentler said students would follow the programs, thereby changing the racial mix at the institigions involved. **

Dawson said the whMesale closing" of nine targeted fields was baaed on the the fundamental fallacy that when the program is picked up and put (town somewhere else, that everyone wl obedieny pack up their tnmks and move wherever we tell than. Dentler is talking about the moving of people.

This plan suggests that you can take some field and relocate it without regard to program development, without regard to faculty and students and wi^ reganl to resources such as lilxrary and siaDpcxI staff, Dawson said.

Dawson also criticized the methods used by Dentler in the study, caUing Dentlers recommendations for program shifting a remarkable document ... remarkaWe f(M its in-C(Mnpletene.

Dawson cited what he called numerous omisskms in the study, discussing each of the nine degree programs in Dentlers study and

detailing the harm he said would result if they were consolidated.

Dawson cited the'criminal jistlce program in the UNC system as an example. Dentlers plan calls for closing the criminal Justice program on six UNC campuses and con-s(riidating it at the camfHis of Western Carolina University in Cullowhee.

But Dawson said the action would fail to sovice commuter students who are enitriled in the criminal Justice program at the other campuses. Many of the commuters, explained Dawson, are law enforcement officials who are attending college part time.

Illegal Fur Arrests

LUMBERTON. N.C. (AP) Z-More arrests are expected In a crackdown on illegal fur Irafficking that has resulted In the arrest of one man and Jhe seizure of (10,000 worth of pelts, a South Carolina official says

; BUI ChasUin, chief of law Morcement for the S.C 5?ildlife and Marine Re-peurces Department, said ft-idays arrest of Allen ZQxisar of Sardinia, S.C., was first stage in a massive joperation aimed at halting 3he Ulegal fur trade in South Carolina

Cousar, in his mid-50s, was arrested in Robeson County. N.C., near Interstate 95 about 45 mUes from the South Carolina border.

Authorities said the arrest was made by wUdlife officers from both Carolinas and agents of the U.S. Fish and WUdlife Service.

Agents seized about 500 pelts, including those of bobcats, red foxes, gray foxes and raccoons.

Cousar was charged with Ulegal transport of furs

across state lines and the sale of untagged fur pelts, according to the South Carolina officials.

He faces possiMe state and federal fines of some (25,000r plus confiscation of equipment and furs.

Chastain said Uk South Carolina agencys undercover team, created two years ago, is investigating the criminal element that deals in the sale of Ulegal furs, venison, gamefish and polluted shellfish.

Where can you find new and exciting

WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING

Hush Rippies Shoes

Carolina East Mali

Comptot*Unofll#ntiUdtoShot /A'

Special! Junior Bike Jacket

14.88

Rogular 20.00 & 22.00

Exciting details In Junior sizes. Polyester-cotton In spring colors. A real value.

Boys 4 to 7 Alphabet Briefs & T-Shirts

Regular

3.M

2.63

Pkg.of3

50% cotton 50% polyester blend. Our own brand at a big savings.

Specially Priced! Girls Spring Dresses

Regular

10.00

8.88

Sizes 4 to 6X In solids and stripes. Colors, pink and navy. Many have lace trim. Eiastisize waist.

Special! Ladies Sweetbriar Skirts

Regular

18.00

13.88

Polyester-cotton blend in beautiful pastel colors. Sizes 8 to 18. 2 pocket back wrap with self tie belt.

Boys4to7Aiphabet Khaki Pants

7.88

Regular 10.00

Easy care polyester-cotton blend. Choose from khaki, navy and tan, all with belt loops.

Special! Heiress Full Slips

Regular

^.00

6.88

Lace trim in Antron Nylon and Lycra Spandex. White and nude. In sizes 32 to 38.

7 Piece Silverstone ' Cookware Sets

Regular

39.00

29.88

Mens Long Sleeve Dress Shirts

Regular

14.00

10.88

Cur own Andhurst classic in a polyester-cotton blend. Sizes 14V2 to 17 in ecru, maize and pink.

Special! Deluxe Photo Albums

Specially

Priced

5.88

Deluxe photo album with gold tooled covers in assorted colors. 40 pages. Magic cling.

4 ./ .

This is by Mirro and includes 1 qt., 2 qt. sauce pans, 10 fry pan, 5qt. Dutch oven! All pieces includes covers to fit 10 fry and 5 qt. oven. Interchangeable.

Special! One Group Ladies Spring Dresses

.r..50%oH

Many exciting styles to choose from in sizes 10 to 18 and some half sizes. All long sleeve styles^______

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

A^TheDwlyRrfteclar.GfWWdte^N C -S*wtay , M*rr*lS. 1*1

I Adopt-A-Pet

"The Ad(ipt a-Pet of the Week is this 10-week^d black and tan half-tierman shepherd that has had shots and is dewormed He's friendly and loves to jog Owner must give up because of moving to New Mexico 756-7550 after 4pm

.Also being sought,homes by the fltt County Humane SiK'ietv are the following

- .A five-month-old female part Alaskan malamute named Gypsy Looks like mother that's malamute. father boxer bull. Loves children 752 7049

- A female brown part Labrador retnver. eight weeks old

82.>5211or 7.58-4121

- A spayed female black cat four years old. declawed and all shots Monday thniugh Friday, 7.564)148

- Twovear-old black lemalecat, has all shots 756-6071

- Two six-week-old kittens, one black and white, her calico 524-.5808Grifton

- A lO-month-old male bird dog and a lo-month-old male deer hound Both have had shots Gxid natured. but not accustomed to children, outdixir dogs 7.56-2679 after 5pm

- Nine-week-old male hall German shephtmd, has all shots and is dewormed 756-7550 ^

- Two female kittens, black and yellow All shots Owners moving 756-8245

- Small dog not over 10 pounds 5\hite, very pretty Long-haired One and one-half years old 756 9227

To place an animal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Klizabeth Savage, 7564867. Barbara Haddixk. 7,52-^)922 or Carol Tver or Mary Schulken 752-6166

Social Work Month Noted

During the month of March, six-ial workers all over the country will celebrate Social Work Month To tommem-morate this event, .Anne Spenght. president of the Eastern North Carolina Regional .Assoc-ialjon of Black .Social Workers, has .innounced th( follow mg program 4

A public forum on Educational Needs of the Black Child. F'amilv and Community." will tx* held on Saturday. March 21 from 14 p m at Greenville .Middle School The speaker will " be C MelvinCreecy, representative A panel of profe^ionals from vnous di.scMplines will discuss current trends Tn their respective fields as related to black experience. Scheduled panelists are Mrs Viola \ines. retired teacher. Dr Jasper Register, sociologist James Brown, attorney. Dr .Andrew A Best, family practice Rev Randy Royal. Phillipi Church of Christ, and Dr FaheeneC .Ashanti clinical psychologist Following the panels presentation the public will be invited to ask questions and exchange ideas The program is sponsored by D D Garrett Realty Agency and the Greenville Area .Shriners 175 The public is invited to attend

Fees Revised

The City Council, meeting Thursday night, adopted a revised schedule of animal control fees The new schedule sets a revised fee charged by the city for redemption of and feeding and caring of animals which are impounded by the city Included in the new schedule are fees for adopting animals which are not claimed by their owners The city said the new schedule, which became effective on March 12, represents the first increase in fees since the animal control program was started in 19T.1

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

free storage

OnO/OFfREG.PRICEOnO/ ZU /ODRY ClEANWeZU /O

Coupon* -

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

ThU coupon good lor 20% OFF the regular dry denning price ONLY of men *, womens and chlldren't wearing apfMrcl.

Coupon Good Monday. March 16 Thru Thursday, March 19

Coupon Musi Accompany Clothes To Be Honored. FLUFF 4 FOLD SERVICE

SAVINGS

4sinr1sForM**

SHIRT COUPON GOOD MONDAY-SATURDAY

LEATHER & SUEDEI CLEANING

^ Experl Alternation Sarvica AvaHaWa Tailoring Senrlc#

Open 7 A Id to 7 P.M.. Monday thru Satur^ __ CHARLES ST., NEXT TO PITT PLAZA BEHIND SWEET CAROUNE 8

~Drtv-in Door & Window Srvtc<

Most Kenmore HOME APPLIARI

15%

OFFf

OFFI

OFF!

OFFI

OFF!

Regular

Price of Price of Price of Price of Price of Price of Price of

Kenmore Washers and Dryi Kenmore Refrigerators Kenmore Freezers Color and BlackAX/hlte TV's Stereo Components Electric Ranges, Microwave: Sewing Machines, Canister

Hurryl Shop earlyl SALE Prices Thru Monday ONLYI

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Range and Dryer cords extra

Ice maker hook-up, extra

Each of these'advertlsed Items: If e

Great Value SAV

on 10-HP New B

Sears 3.0 Rotary Mower

HIghbJKk adjustable foam cushion scat

Aufoffloti stterfng f easyhani

Has side discharge, top-mount recoil starter, non-rusting gas tank and manual height adjustment 20-inch cut

Sears Low Price

SAVE 30!

Weedwacker" nylon trimmer,

Regular $ 179 99

14999

28cc gas engine with solid-state ignition 18 inch swath more' S29 99 . HP Craftsman Weedwacker 7982 . 24.99

Thru March 28

SAVE *10-*60

on these MowersI

$139 99 Lawn Mower,

#92121.,...........Ilf.ff

$219 99 Lawn Mower,

#9214.............ITf.f*

$259 99 Lawn Mower, #97395............m.99

Thru M*ch 28

SAVE *4

Automotive type differential built Into transaxic

Usies these regular ppl

Ja Latex^

Sears Latex Wa!l Paint

Flat or Celling White Regular $10.99

Washable one-coat coverage in 14 colorfast colors

$11.99 Latex Semi Gloss----

Haukng cart Lawn sweeper

Vecuufli

.7.99 gal.

Paint Sale Ends March 28

87005

WGtiiP

For one coat results, all Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

75005

You can count on

SAVE *1001

Craftsman

2-HP Sprayer

O ^ Tv

Regular $599.99

49999

Delivers 9 3 SCFM at 40 PSI, 125 PSI mas Has 20-gal. ASME air tank Sale ends March 28.

SAVE <100

10-HP Riding MoWf

Reg. $999 ^

899

25613

Thru March 28

3(Hn mower deck Five Sp Iso-Vib engine mounts^ f<u heights , :

Satl$factlon Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST

SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO.

Stof* Hoiiin Mnndrtv thioiiqh SaIiiicI .S^-ats Rplail Salt's 756 *4701^ t iisfon ( alaloq Shoppinq /r6 9U'20 '\iitonifi

*10

on DieHard battery

Regular $64.99 Installation included

Sears beststarts cars when most batteries won't! 500 amps cold cranking power Group 24. For most American-made cars and many imported cars

SAVE *10 on Marin* McHard batteries

54 to 64

wKb oictiango

*5 OFF!

Heavy duty radial-tuned shocks

099

^#tach

Regular $13.99

Radial-tuned to help give a smooth, comfortable ride when your car is fitted with radial, high pressure and bias-ply tires. Sizes available to fit most American-made cars, many imports Low cost installation available Sale ends March 28

Automotive Salel

S39 99 Banery

Charger..............19.99

SI 09 Spectrum IOW-40 Oil

thru March 28........qt 4<

S39 99 Timing Light 29.99

S99 99 30 test Auto

analyzer........ 79.99

SI 79 99 Floor Jack.... 129.99 84-, Champion Spark

Plugs...............79<ea

$ I 04 Resistor Plugs,

not available in Shelby . 99< ea.

SAVE 20%

Dynaglass Belted 25

2 fiberglass belts, 2 polyester plies.

Wan

rrs

nd aW Ike

e*9u)ar prk* N. MeckMiN

prKtM.

MeckwaN

Regular

prktta

wMttwaH

Lak

prka (a. wMtawaH

Pkji fedarai euM lai

A78-I3

39.9S

31.96

44.95

35.96

1.69

878-13

55.95

44.76

1.80

D78-I4

59.95*

47.96*

2.04

E78-I4

5S.9S

44.76

60.95

48.76

2.14

F78-I4

56.95*

45.56*

61.95

49.56

2.28

G78-14

58.95*

47.16*

63.95

51.16

2.44

G78-1S

60.95*

48.76*

65.95

52.76

2.50

H78-J5

61.95*

49.56*

66.95

53.56

2.72

L78-I5

73.95

59.16

2.95

25% OFF SuperGuard Radialsi

Vari-Drive combined with a transaxle allows you to vary speed without shifting. Iso-Vib vibration dampeners help reduce vibration for riding comfort Automotive type differential A 38-in floating mower deck adjusts to cutting heights between I '/z-in. and 4-in. T^kes lawn care and snow rernoval attachments, extra.

Sale ends March 28

Mounting and rotation Included Tire Sale ends March 28

SugtrGuard Radial and oW tk(

aito

Regular prke ea. wMtawaM

Sale

prkeea.

wnrtewek

Ptui

FIT

each

PI55/80R13*

155-13

61.95

46.46

1.52

AR78-13

165-13

64.95

48.71

1.73

BR78-13

175-13

69.95

52.46

1.89

P185/80RI3*

185-13

73.95

55.46

1.91

DR78-I4*

175-14

82.95

62.21

2.18

ER78-14

185-14

85.95

64.46

2.22

FR78-14

195-14

90.95

68.21

2.36

GR78-I4

205-14

94.95

71.21

2.44

HR78-I4*

215.14

101.95

76.46

2.62

FR78-I5*

195-15

95.95

71.96

2.44

GR78-I5

'205-15

97.95

73.46

2.61

HR78-I5

215-15

103.95

77.96

2.80

LR78-I5

235R15

109.95

82.46

3.05

Slaei available In larger retail stores

ced opt tonal attachments

5preadar-se*der

Lawn aerator Broadcast iprtadtf

SAVE <3001

18-HP Garden Tractor

2S373

Reg. $2099

SAVE

*150

Craftsman. 1 -H P sprayer

Regular $499.99

Delivers 7.5 SCFM at 40 PSI, 100 PSI max. Has 12-gal. ASME tank. ASME ^ OvV

safety vlve Sale ends March 21. I

feds

tilng ; 41-Hf Garden Tractor. ^

^ 2SJ7I.. omySI199

Van-Onve combined with a 3-speed traniaxle Attachments extra.

MALL;

lav'IOxi III 9 p m. M>rSnH<i*.7.52-OI IS itl9f t **nl*t 756-9500

Our Biggest Catalog Sale of the Year

ends March 18thl

Phone to place your final orders from the "X" Flyer.

World Peace 'Precarious'

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Stale Alexander M Haig Jr., concerned about poesibie Soviet military interven- A tkm in Poland, says outstanding differences between the:UB United Statei and ttie Soviet Union have brou^t the state of' -worW peace U) a very jMcaiiou6 level

Haig said also that he and Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin will begin talks soon that could lead to a summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev. i;p

But he said that unless the Soviets act soon to improve i political climate, a summit is unlikely ((ht some time. o Haig and other senior officials expressed concern Friday about a hardening of Soviet attitudes on continuing labor imrest in Pdand and the scheduling of apparertly large-scale military maneuvers by Warsaw Pact nations near Poland's borders in Central Europe Walter Stoessd. the newly confirmed imdersecretary of state for political affairs, said the possibUity that the maneuvers may in fact lead to Soviet interventioi in Pdand remains rather high.

Haig said in intmiews that recent publicity about attempts to stem a Marxist and allegedly communist-supplied insurgency in El Salvador has obscured what he said is a larger pattern of Soviet interventionism worldwide.

1 think it is clear to the American people and 1 know its clear to our West European partners, that were we to continue to ignore these Soviet actions, the objective of assuring world peace and international stability would be gravely threatened," Haig tdd interviewers on the Public Broadcast Systems MacNeil-Lehrer Report

Clearly the time is come for the Soviets to understand this is no iMiger acceptable action, Haig said.

He refused to say what the consequences of Soviet intervention in Pdand would be. saying only that they would be grave and lasting.

The bottom line of the consequences has been made very clear to the Soviet leadership," Haig said.

Earlier Friday, Haig told The Associated Press the United States has nded a stiffening" of the Soviet position on Pdand which he said coincides with the beginning of a huge (military) exercise" near Pdands borders.

Stoessel said that while the United States does not know what consequences may flow from the military exercise, the possiblity of intervention Ihrou^ such maneuvers as we recall ^was the case in Czechoslovakia in 1968 remains rather high "

Speaking before a conference of American educators. Stoessel remarked on the cycle of tension and compromise which has been going on for some time between the Polish government and dissident workers.

He said this cycle of instability has been heightened by "the constant threat of intervention from the Soviet Union

Also Friday, a senior U.S. official, speaking on the understanding he not be identified by name, said the situation in and around Poland is somewhat more tense than it was three weeks ago "

He said the two elements contributing to the irwreased tension are the hardening Soviet line and the approach of Soviet-bloc maneuvers, the scope of which we as yet do not know.

The official said these two factors give Western observers pause and cause an intensification of the overwatch of the situation in Poland."

Other State Department officials have said recently that there are unmistakable signs that Warsaw Pact forces are about to begin military exercises in Central Europe.

They said that they have not been able to gauge the scope of the exercises. "

Under the Helsinki accords, the Soviet Union is required to notify the United States and other signers in advanw of military maneuvers involving more than 25,000 troops. r-

Although Haig said the size of the force to be involved in the exercise approaches or exceeds 25,000," no such notification has been received.

Later Friday, a State Department official said up to 50 Soviet military personnel have been sent to Chad to assist the Libyan-backed government in that country.

The official said the Soviet action is another aspect of ti broad gauge Soviet arms supply and technical relationship which has been "indispensible to Libyan inter\ention in Chad

According to the official, who asked not to be identified, the Soviets are believed to be training Libyan or Chadian technical personnel

The situation in Chad has been cited by the State Department as an example of Soviet-sponsored international terrorism because of Moscows role in supplying weaponry to Libya. ^

A VERY NICE GIFT FOR

^SPECIAL OCCASIONS k AND*

I^SPECIAL PEOPLE

Bronson Matney

REAL SILVER DOLLARS

90% Silver '/ Dated 1878-1935

Perfect for Birthdays, Anniversaries, Children & Grandchildren, Special Occasions.

#OtH & MAm/

C * or Kev SALES CO., INC 8

''o

101 Soulh 1 vaiiN ST 752 .'3866

(IM N LI) A M lOSiDIM MONDAY DLKI SYTIKDAV

YOtMl PtOWSSIOIiAl BWYmc twvKr^

A-1-The [My Rctector. Greairryie N C -Suntey, Ifarcli 1ft, MB

MAY BE THE WAY IT IS ... This scehe from December 1980, of idled trains in the Cabot Yard of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority could portend what lies ahead for Boston as it faces

a critical financial crisis. Now, in addition to the subway, other cuts are being considered. (AP Laserphoto)

Is Boston Going To Dogs?

B()ST().\' iAP> - Schools may close two months early, the subway system is in trouble again, fewer fire trucks will be answering alarms and thousands of city workers are wondering if theyll have jobs next year Even the citys beloved Boston Bruins are considering bolting to play at a dog track in New Hampshire The general state of affairs has some Bostonians wondering if their city, like the hockey team, is going to the dogs "We are really in a situation of paralysis.^ says banker Daniel Morley, who heads the Boston Private Industry Council. "No one wants to make any decisions and no one has the direction

Less than three months after wrapping up a proud celebration of its 350th year, Boston faces some grim possibilities;

A complete shutdown of its public school system sometime in .April, throwing 64,000 students out of classes eight weeks early -Layoffs of up to 5,000 of the citys 12.000 workers and a forced budget reduction of at least $100 million because of property tax slashes mandated by Proposition 22 A sharp reduction in mass transit serving 250,000 daily commuters The cuts begin the end of March with a shutdown of much of Sunday service and, for the first time in the systems history, layoffs of 650 of 6,700 workers -.An inability to float bonds "Investors dont usually want to invest m a city that cant afford a police force," warns attorney James Perkins, a city bond counselor City officials estimate at least 500 police officers in a force

of 2,000 will be laid off, plus 400 firefighters from a force of 1,700

Boston IS not unique Cities across the country face similar trouble But this city leads in taxes, debt and co^ for fire, police and administration services compared to the similarly sized cities of Baltimore, Cleveland. Indianapolis. Memphis. Milwaukee, New Orleans, Pittsburgh, San Diego and San Francisco, tx)ntends the privately financed Boston Municipal Research Bureau "Clearly, costs here are too high, the bureau concluded. Bureau researchers say Bostons financial bind, years in the making, came to a boil when Massachusetts voters passed Proposition 24 last November. The referendum limits property taxes to 2'- pwcent of market value. Bostons rate was 8 percent, the states highest. To comply with the new limits, the city must slash property taxes, its major source of revenue

That meare about S13() million available next year for the city's operating budget, compared to $248 million this year, the bureau estimated. The operating budget does not include $585 million the city is obliged to pay in fbted costs such as pension funds, which cannot be cut Without new revenue sources, Harry* Duming, bureau executive director, forecasts that by the 1983^ fiscal year: "There would be no money left beyond that needed for those fixed costs. In other words, no operating money.

Mayor Kevin HTiite is seeking approval to borrow $90 million with bonds backed by taxes on hotels, meals, offstreet parking and development property,.

T COMMUNITY COLLEGE

SPRING QUARTER 1981

ONI DAY ONLY!

REOISTIR-MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1981

P 0. Orawtr 7007 Hwy 11, South Groonville. N.C Z7S34 PHONE; 756-3130

For application blanks or other information contact;

Admitaion Counaelors Pitt Community College

Last day to register. Monday, March IB, 1981

Late registration fee of $5.00 beginning Friday, March 13.1981

Classes in progress

Tuition; $3.25 per credit hour $39.00 Maximum Tuition

Tuition for Non-Resident of N.C approximately 5 times Resident cost

Activity Fee $6.00 Students may register for as many or as few courses as they wish Technical and Vocational Courses Curriculum courses approved lor V.A. benefits

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE PERMITS AN INDIVIDUAL TO -Enroll in Selected Short Courses

-Enroll in a combination of regular quarter length courses and selected short courses -Enroll in a program that can result in a reduced course load in the quarters that follow -Enroll in a course to remove a deficiency that would prevent you from entering a four year school

REGISTRATION IS OPEN

Begin your career by registering in one of the following Curriculum Degree, Diploma or Certificate Programs.

Accounting Agricultural Business Technology Agricultural Science Air and Water Resources Architectural Technology Automotive mechanics Business Administration Carpentry and Cabinet Making Commercial Art and Graphic Design Correctional Science Cosmetology Electronics Engineering Technology Electronic Servicing Electrical Installation and M|aintenance Energy Technology Farm Machinery Mechanics General Office Technology Heating, Air Conditioning 6 Refrigeration Hospital Ward Clerk Human Services Technology (Mental Health) Industrial Maintenance Engineer Industrial Management Technology Masonry Medical Secretary Paralegal Pre-Business Administration Pre-Education (Elementary)

Police Science Secretarial Science Teacher Assistant Vet Farm Coop Program Welding

Pre-Liberal Arts (College Transfer)

COLLEGE TRANSFER-EVENING

COURSE NO

AC r I*)' Pnn of Acf tq

ECO 'jO Economics

ENG -S? Composition HI

SPH if)0 Public Speamnq

EVENING PROGRAMS

COURSE NO. TITLE

COST

HOURS

DAY

AHR1101A

Auto Air Cond.

6.50

7-10:00

M6W

BUS 102

Begin Typa

9.75

7-9:30

M6W

BUS 103

Intarmod Typa

9.75

7-9:30

TtTh

BUS 110

Offica Machinas

9.75

5-10

TorTh

BUS 123

Businaas Financa

9.75

7-10

BUS 150

Tan-Kay Add(SL)

3.25

7-9

TorTh

BUS 151

Full Kay Add(SL)

3.2S

7-9

TorTh

BUS 153

Print Calcu (SL)

3.25

7-9

TorTh

BUS 154

Cash Ragist (SL)

3.25

7-9

TorTh

BUS 165

Intro to Bus

16.25

7-9:30

T*Th

BUS 164M

Tarm 6 Vocab; Mad 1 9.75

7-19

BUS 186M

TarmlVocabiMadlII

9.75

7-10

BUS 235

Buslnasa Mgmt

9.75

7-10

BUS 272

Prin of Supanriaion

9.75

7-19

DFT102

Drafting

6.50

6:>-

10:30

EDU111

Lang Arta Tach 1

16.25

7-9:30

T*Th

EDU232

Preschool Admin 6 Supanriaion

1.75

7-10

ENG 101

Grammar

1.75

7-10

ENG 102

Composition

0.75

7-10

ENG 204

Oral Commun

1.75

7-10

PHO116A

Photography (Ok Room)

6.50

5-10

MorTh

PS Y 211

Behavior Oisord

1*.25

7-9:30

T*Th

WLD1121A

Arc Wald

13.00

6-10

MiW

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONCERNING EVENING COURSE OFFERINGS CALL PCC 758-3138 EXT. 238 OR EXT. 2M

rr IS THE POLICY OF PITT COMMUNITY COUEGE NOT TO DISCRIMINATE AGAINST ANY PERSON ON THE BASIS OF RACE. COLOR, HANDICAP, SEX, REUGION, AGE, OR NATIONAL ORIGIN IN THE RECRUrTMENT 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 LAWS ANDREGUUTIONS

AN EOUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION INSTITUTION

Florida Promotes 'Jaws' Dinners As Delicious And Nutritious :

PORT MYERS, FU (AP)

- If Florida proinotars have ttwlr way, Americans wiD soon be tunrii^ the tabla on Jaws

Shark meat. It seems, is deliclouL nutrttioiis. inexpensive - and d doent have any (rf those Uny bona.

Its a novdty item now," said Sally Patrenos, a shait meat promoter for the State of Florkla, but more consumers are catching on.

State leaders are so convinced about the potential of the (Oed^ing shark meat market that theyve launched promotional campaigns in 36 U.S. cities and in Canada, Mrs Patrenos said inarecentintCTview.

Florida is circulating shark promotion pamphlets

complete with red^ and marine officials are extolling the virtu of the toothy animals to food editors across the country.

FIfMida marketing officials have appeared on television shows as far away as Salt Lake City, and the states home economists have trav-' eled to dozens of citi to give viewers tips on preparing and cooking shark, said O.B Lee of the Departmit of Natural Resourc.

What's more, said Lee. "when our people are traveling, we like to drop in and see the managers of the grocery chains to tell them about shark meat.

Lee said shark has alwaj^ been plentiful in the Atlantic Ocean and seas throughout the world, but it has become much more available on the

retail level in recent years becauae of tmprovements in freezing methods and transportation Fred Devens of Dixie FlHi Co. near Fort Myers said demand for shark is up dramatically.

A year ago. I was lucky if i 1 could sell five or 16 pounds a day, be told the Fort Myers News-Pre. Now, I could aeU 300 pounds every day if 1 could get it. It outaells evoythingelae. Devens retail price for abait meat is$2.15 aptkmd, cooslderahly im<1$ensive than snapper,*6(ack grouper orfiletedredfish

You ttdnk about It betore you eat it, hut thaf'i jmt natural, uys Hiark mat aficionado Joe Diddnaon, a park ranger. When I go into a restaurant now and its not on the menu. Im really disil^xihited. The texture is so nice and flaky,

Prepared property, shark has a mild taste, according to consumers. For best re

sults, sharks Aoidd be bled after they're cau^.

We recommend soaking the meat in salty water or ndlk about an hour before cooking, Mrs PitrenaH said.

Lea than 5 percent of those who taste it dont eat it," be said. People get a mental pktue, but lobitcrs are super ugly, too.

Association To Hold Meet

The regular monthly membership meeting of the Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County will be held Thursday at 6;30 p m. at First Free Will Baptist Church, 2600 Chari Blvd This meeting will be a covered dish dinner, and each member is asked to bring a covered dish Special recognition will be given those who have given their time during the recent telephone membership campaign. All members are encouraged to attend this special event highlighting Mental Retardation Week.

There will be a short board meeting following the regular membership meeting.

MERCHANDISEl

MART

-New & Used Furniture-

We will take your furniture in on trade or buy top quality used furniture

Check our pricea before buying-youll save money

Open Monday thru Saturday 9:00 to 6:00

Located at the corner of North Qreene S Pactolut Hwy.

757-1037

ftn FrtcMf FoNcy II m

iwm It not dttcribtC u rs-ductd or tpscitl purchtM It It It itt rtgultr pnct A ipt-Citl purchMt. thouflti not fS-ducpd It an txcaptional valua

SAVE

*3-*5

Jeans-that-fit

Western cotton and polyester denim or cinch waist polyester and cotton twill. Varied hip shapes, misses sizes. Newl Jeans-that-fIt now available in white, khaki and navy denim.

I W Reg. and trim hip, cinch waist

SI 7 Full hip, cinch waist...........11.99

S17.,. Reg. hip. western.............11.99

SI8 Full hip, western .............12.99

Sporty T-shirts

Knit tops that fit you to the T.. .they're comfy Perma-Presr- cotton and come in bright solid colors or stripes. In misses sizes S,M,L

^99 Reg. $10

In pur Sportswear Department

In shapes not Just sizes

TRIM HIP: For straight figure In hip and thigh.

Trim hip available In cinch style only

REGULAR

HIP:

For average figure In MpandtMgh.

FUUHIP Forfidlcr, roundtd figure In MpandtMgh.

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE

NC: Greenjtxxo, Wmston-Salem, Raletgb. Durham, Fayetteville, Wilmington, Burlington, Goldsboro, High fent, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount VA: Danville

You can counton

Sears

sixes eonucK AND CO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MAU

Ww Hw*: Nwammgil^Hi, llae. 1^, lMRtatf8MM7S64r7M CdetwwemkeVIS^llS Cateli Blif pMi 766-fWa AiHMMttm CmIm 7660M

Sentencing Bill Medical Benefits Cut Recommended

Before Legislature

By WILLIAM M. WELCH AMOdated Press Writer RALEKHi N.C. (AP) - A legislative opponent ot Gov. Jim Hint s udform sentencing act has proposed a bill that would Widen the discietion of Judges, even aUovlng them to wipe the slate dean for some accused criinnais Sen. Robert Swain, D-Ashevilie, is sponsoring a bill that would permit deferred prosecution of sdected first offenders.

. The jarovlsion could be used to prevent the entry (rf a eonvictfon on a person's record, while at the same time having the accused serve a negotiated prison term or do alternate public-service work.

;'This is a way to punish an offender withoid destroying Ito. and it does protect society, Swain said Friday as he

Ofod the bill for fonna] introduction Monday.

** He said the bill wodd help provide alternatives to pr^.

I Swain, an attorney, has been an outspoken critic of .legislation passed in 1979 - and sut^ected to amendments

fills year that requires judges to impose similar sentences Ibr similar types of crimes.

j In an interview, Swain dismissed the suggestion that his S proposal runs counter to that uniform sentencing concept proposedby Hunt

In fact, Swain said he spoke witb Hunt about the bill before

Olins it and said, I did ^ the impression that he's in favor

filing it and said, "I did get the impression 5 ^ this type of concept

Zeb Alley, Hunt's legislative lobbyist, stiffled a chuckle when loid of Swain's comment After discussing the bill with Qie governor Friday afternoon, Alley later said Hunt would Consider the proposal.

I But its not part of the governor's package (of iroposalsi, Alley said.

Under the bill, a judge could work out an agreement with an accused person to serve some type of sentence. After Completion of the agreement, the accused persons record would be cleared. Swain said the persons record would show an arrest and dismissal of charges

* Under the proposal, judges could use the procedure in first dffenses Inviriving charges ranging up to those serious enough

carry maximum 10 year prison sentences, j; That would mean that convictions could be avoided for persons accused of offenses ranging from traffic violations, auch as drunk driving, 14) to charges such as involuntary iianslaughter.

; According to a list compiled by the Institute of Government, some of the charges that could be dismissed under the bill Include second-degree rape and a variety of other sex ffonses, larceny, safecracking, embezzlement, perjury, lianping toxic wastes and conspiracy to manufacture dru^

sueh as heroin

Swain said he expected it would be used only in exceptional cases, hovwver i'Theres nothing shady about this. he told reporters.

n other legislative action;

The proposals arose Friday as legislative budget committees searched for ways to trim $200 million from the states operating budget, a goal set by Jordan and his House counterpart Hunt has proposed a 4 percent to 5 percent cQpt-of living pay raise ,

; Bankruptcy

federal bankruptcy judge appeared before the Senate Small Business Committee and defended portions of the ^deral bankruptcy code The committee is considering a bill BAt would prevent North Carolina debtors from using the federal provisions that exclude some personal property from creditors

Judge Thomas Moore of the Eastern District of North Carolina said the federal exemptions do not appear to be too high He also said the increase in bankruptcy filings appears to be due to economic hard times, rather than the enticement of federal bankruptcy provisions.

Income Tax

The House approved a bill that would change the states personal income tax laws to allow non-residents the same deductions as residents.

The bills sponsor, Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Kinston, said it would be a eliminate an inequity that has existed since the personal Income lax law was enacted in 1921,

South Carolina passed a law in 1979 that cut off its deductions to North Carolinians working in that state until North Carolina changes its law. he said A group of South Carolina legislators visited the General Assembly earlier this week to siqjport the Wll, saying it would j^fect 50,000 people in South Carolina and 20.000 in North Carolina. Lilley said the bill would cost the state about $1 million a year. '

' The bill now goes to the Senate for final approval.

Alimony

The House passed a bill that would remove the automatic deletion of alimony to a person who fUes for a no-fault divorce.

Environmeirt Acting at Hunts suggestion, a legislative committee recommended elimination of an agency that handles environmental permits in the Department of Natural Resources aixl Community Development.'fiie joint base budget subcommittee on Natural and Economic Resources recommended cutting the Office of Intergovernmental Regulatory Relations, The move would eliminate ei^t of its 11 staff members, including the director. The other three would be transferred to other sections in the department.

- 'Anne Taylor, director of the office, was shocked by the move and sharply disagreed that the program would not be hurt.

Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce said that despite the recommendation contained in a memo to legislators this week. Hunt did not want to see the office eliminated. Pearce said Hunt would urge the subcommittee to reverse its action next week and restore part of the office.

ByW.A.WERONKAJR.

AflodMedProi Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A panel in charge of retireinnt benefits for state employee* Friday recomiiiended cutting benefits In employee* medical imurance inorder to avoiding increasing coats.

The Board of Trustees of the Teachers and SUte Employees Retirement System rejected state Treasurer Harlw Boyles lec-onunendMion to open medl-(d insurance to bidders.

The board, comprised of legislators and sUte officials and chaired by Boyles, met in special sesskn to consider a 31 percent cost increase in medical Insurance coverage for teachers and state onployees.

The increaae by Blue Cross and Hue Seld woidd take effect Oct. 1.

Officials of Blue Cross and Blue Shield gave reasons for the increase and suggested several optional {Hograms the board could coiBkier to keep the increaae down.

Boyles said ttiat under the current contract with the insurance company, the board can terminate it with six iTKMiths notice and call for bidson a new program.

To avoid forcing state personnel to pay the 31 pw-cent increase themselves, Boyles said, notice would have to be given by April 1 so the contract could be terminated by Oct. 1.

Boyies said nothing would be lost because the board could renew the contract with Blue Cross and Blue Shield if it wanted to.

The 31 percent increase would cost the state about $44 million during the 1981-1983 biennium. During 1981-82, the state has allocated $93.5 million for the program, in which the state pays all the premium.

But the board rejected Boyles recommendation and backed a move by state Rep.

Tom Ellis, D-Heoderson, and lUtte Sea. Harold Hanfiaon, D-Deep Run, both members of the board. Tbey recommended thM the boards advisory health committee analy Blue Croat and Blue Shields optional progrttns to look for a program that would stay within the current appropriation.

Members of the committee said they could come back with a plan before April 1, so the board coutd omsider it and still have Ume to give notice of termination and call forbids.

its just one of those

things, Boyles said of the decision What they effectively said was they wai^ to capture all the gains fnm the existing carrier before facing the question of new bidt.

My concern was if we make significaik modifications in the contract, what do we do to the credibility of the competitive bidding process the state depend on^ I wanted to preserve all the options available But I submit to the wisdom of the board.

Boyles said he made his reccMnmendation because the

r^it

people. We have to show them we tried to get the best possible deal. But if we dont open it to bids, then all we can tell them is we think, not know, we got the best deal.

Hardison and Ellis backed their stance by noting,the curroit bu^ situatioo and said there is no extra money available. Both added that Blue Cross and Blue Shield had been doing a good job and should be givoi a chance to develop options.

Some of the options offered by the cmnpany included going to a comprehensive

major medical program, in which the employee would pay a deductahle amount for

ini>atient care and then 20 percent of additionai care up to a certain amount

Dramatic Inlerior design, in Club Pines.

D.6. NICHOLS AGENCY

has the details.

752-4012 or 756-8010.

mm SAVE 50%

on 11/2-ga. chain link fence fabric

when you buy posts, fittings and top rail at Sears everyday low prices

6 DAYS ONLY

Social Work Alionth

Is Proclaimed

March has been proclaimed by Mayor Don McGlohon as Professional Social Work Month here.

He said that social problems continue to impede our societys progress toward a productive and rewarding life for every citizen.

The mayor said "trained, professional social workers are addressing our human problems directly and effectively in both crisis and everyday situations. According to McGlohon, these professionals need the informed support of our community to continually maintain and improve the quality of social services to individuals and groups.

He urged citizens to join the Coastal District Unit, Theta Chapter-Alpha Delta MuSocial Work Honor Society and ECU Student Organization of the N.C. Chapter of the National Association of Social Workers in the observance.

He also urged each citizen to join and support the social work profession in Its efforts to advance the quality of life in our community.

Armadillo quality fencing will help you protea your home and property as well as provide a protective play area for your children. And triple coated galvanized steel resists rust to keep your fence looking good.

48-ln. height

1 t'A-ga. galvanized steel fabric

Reg. 99$

49C

Thermal Acrylk Coating

Chromatc Conversion Coating

In-Line Zinc GalvarsltecI Coating

,Zlnt-Rlch Organic InterICK Coating

Ask about Saars authorized Installation Free estimate

SAVE *7

Weed control fence charger

Reg. $41.99 34^^

Singes weed? and grass con-taaing fence Charges up to

10 miles of fence.

Call Sears for Free estimates

:S9!SL;

IIUnnUBfli

::e!ai!

iisss{;:

i 1 ft a e* 1

SiSSSi',?

SAVE *1*

14*ln. scroll top border wire

SAVE *2

Multi-purpose fence netting

SAVE *2

Steel tomato cage fencing

SAVE *3 SAVE *5

40-In. high 36-In. Vinyl-coated garden fencing lawn fencing

Reg. S6.49

A99

roa

Reg. $11.99

ro Reg.il 1.99

Reg. $19.99

rod Reg. $26.99

rpfl

Protects plants, shrubs, flowers 25-ft. ro(L White or green vinyl coated to resist rusting.

Use for fencing, floor liners, windows 24-in high, 50-ft roll

30-ft roll forms six 18-in diameter tomato cages 4a-in high.

Bottom portion has small mesh to keep animals out of garden, plants 50-ft. roll

14-ga galvanized steel 50-ft roll Gates, posts extra $36.99,48-ln. height . .31.99

Dress up your yard with wood fencing

and

SAVE 10%!

Professional Installation available by Sears authorlied InstallersI FREE estimate.

The BEST PIZZA IN TOWN...Honest!MR. QATtrS HAS COMETO GREENVILLE!

300 E. 10th St. 758-6121

Use Our Convenient DRIVE-UP WINDOW For Take-Out Orders

Rustic stockade cypress fence section26^

Regular $ 29.9 Hi W lection

Pre-assembled 6 ft. height x 8 ft. long fencing section with blemishes. Gives complete privacy.

10-ft. half round cypress rail section15

Regular $ 16.99

lO-ft. section consists of 2 rails and one 2-hole post. Enhances any yardi

8 X 5-ft. basketweave fence section3599

Regular $ 39.99 1# i# *tion

Pre-assembled panels made of northern white woods. Heavy duty dip stained prime coat.

LUNCHEON SPECIALS DAILY

Ask about Sears credit plans

Hurry...sale ends Saturday!

Pizzas served in Less than 10 minutes!

VARIED MENU AVAILABLE

SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE RLC.: Burlingmn. Durham. Fayetteville, Greensboro, Goldsboro, High Point, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount, WMmington, Winston-Satem VA.: Danville

You can count on

SIAeS.tOilUCKANOCO

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

CAROLINA EAST MALL

Sior* Hour* Monday through Saturday 10 a m 9 p m Seats Rptail Sales 756 9700 Customer Service 752-0115 Catalog Shopping 756 9920 Automotive t enter 756 9500inaaiaHiiMiatitiiaiMi

A-tS-Tlw D^ Rctetar, GreMviUe, N C SmKy, March IS, IW

Officials Mum On Prisoner

I".

UNCOLNTON, N C (AP) - As Ku Klux Wan members continue to agitate over the case oi a Nack prisoner accused (rf raping a white wtwnan, authorities are keeping their 1^ sealed about the location of the prisoner ^ Suspect Ernest Eugene Smith, , has been moved twice this week under hea\7 guard following a Wan demonstration and anonymous threats from people identifynng themselves aS Wansmen

1 know where he's (the aispect) being held, but in the interest of peace and safety of everyone involved, were trying to keep it a guarded secret," said dark Parker, the court-appointed attorney for Smith Smith, a textile worker at Bums Indu^nes in Lincolnton. was arrested Monday and charged with raping a 33-yearold Lincoln County woman He is being held in lieu of $25,000 bond

Men in hooded robes were among 20 Wansmen and sigiponers who assembled outside the Lincoln County jail the day after Smiths arrest The Wansmen read a letter of protest and told authorities they wanted Smith released into their custody

We werent going to lake him out and lynch him," said Wan leader Joe Grady of Winston-Salem "We wanted to get to the man before the N.AACP (National .Association for the Advancement of Colored People! paid his bail, and he ran."

One Wan supporter was arreted at that rally following a scuffle Grant Connor, 29. was charged with assault on a police officer He was released after Jerry Paul Snuth posted his bond

Jerrv Paul Smith was one of six Wansmen and Nazis acquitted last year in the November 3, 1979. shooting deaths of five Communist Workers Party members at an anti-Wan rally in Greensboro Earnest Eugene Smith was moved to the nearby Catawba County Jail in Newton after the Wan demonstration Tuesday Lincoln County Sheriff Harven Crouse said Smith was moved after jailers began receiving telephone calls from purported Wansmen w ho warned. "Were going to get that SOB

Adult Classes

Pitt Community College will start the following adult classes in the near future'

Beginning Shorthand (11 weeks - will start March 16 and will meet on .Monday and Thursday from 7-9:30 p.m. in Room 234 on PCC campus PotterN 110 weeks - will start March 16 and will meet on Mondays from 7-10 p.m at Rose High School's self-contained art classroom

Macrame (8 weeks) - will start March 17 and will meet on Tuesdays from 7-10 p m in Room 215W on PCC campus .Assorted Crafts (7 weeks) will start March 16 and will meet from 9-12 noon at the Greenville Recreation & Parks Building

Swedish Embroidery on Hulk Cloth (7 weeks) - will start March 16 and will meet from H p m at the Greenville Recreation & Parks Building Local History and Genealogy (12 weeks) - will start March 16 and will meet on .Mondays from 7-10 p m. in Room 124H on PCC campus

Conversational French (10 weeks) - will start March 18 and will meet on Wednesdays from 7-10 p m. in Room 7 on PCC campus

Lap (Juilting (8 weeks - will start March 18 and will meet on Wednesdays from 1-4 p m. at the Greenville Recreation & Parks Building.

Lap Quilting )8 weeks) - will start March 19 and will meet on Thursdays from H p m at the Greenville Recreation & Parks Building The Greenville Recreation & Parks Building is located on the corner of 4th and Greene Streets

Legion Celebrates 62nd Anniversary

' On the dates March 15-17, The American Legion will be celebrating the 62nd anniversary of its organization Ugion posts throughout the .State of North Carolina are making preparations to participate in this celebration in their own way

.American legion Post No 39 in Greenville has scheduled several activities coinciding with the Legions anniversary Thev will be entertaining the ladies at an annual ladies night banquet Tuesday at 7 p m. Gold Star mothers, wives of legionnaires, and auxiliary members are invited to attend Mayo .Alien, supenntendent of the Greenville Public Works Department, will be guest speaker In connection with North Carolinas celebration, Michael J Kogutek, national commander, will be visiting the state for three days Commander Kogutek will participate in special meetings in Hickory. Benson, and in Raleigh The American Legion was founded March 15-17, 1919 in Pans. France, at a meeting os representatives of the various outfits of the American Expeditionary Force of World War I Formed and chartered for the express purpose of assisting World War 1 veterans in their rehabilitation to civilian life following their discharge from service at the cessation of hostilities, the organization has since opened its doors to veterans of World War 11, the Korean War and the Vietnam War It has broadened its scope of assistance to include the veteran s family and the community as a whole.

American Legion posts in North Carolina sponsor such programs as; veterans' rehabilitation, legion baseball. Boyss State, Boy Scouts, high school oratorical contests, awarding ROTC medals, special Olympics, and many other activities involving children and youth and community service.

OPTICIANS

"'I

7'y

CONTACT LENSES

I-

7995

Soft Contacts

HEAT UNIT INCLUDED Guarant0od Fitting Or Your Money Refunded SEMI SOFT & HARD LENSES AVAILABLE

YEGLASSES- II EYEGLASSES

SINGLE VISION PLASTIC OR GUSS

:nses

S()RMIN

(SfUCT OROUeOF FRAMCSl ___ _

UP TO PLUSTJR IRnUS 50 Any Tint 3I.M

WHITE GLASS BIFOCAL LENSES

(KUCT

QROUFOF

FRAMCSl

4495

UP TO PLUS OR MINUS SO

CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS

GREENvtuE N C PHysCiANS OUAORnGlE BUuOIMGA 17W* 9TMST

QrM<iW 9<er* Only

7M-144*

j*pcf HCKjes

MOW tjfi *

Crotee said Friday be wants to avoid a conflict between jailm and Klananen Iti all the work of the Oan," he said.

Meanwhile. KeUy Alexander, a Charlotte NAACP official.

said the incidents are1he same oid 9g) wanned over again

"The KKK activities arent new to me. Mid Alexander, a member of the NAACP (or 42 years and curreny vice-chainnan of the national board of directors. We (blacks) have to suffer in certain parts ( North Carolina bfraifw* of the KKK harassment. And It afipears that KKK activity is picking up in the westom part of the state "

Parker said his clients case protwbly will come to trial in late April or May. He said he will ask to have the trial moved from incoln Ckiunty "if tempers dont cool down "

Parker said he felt Smith would be safe until the trial. The good people of Lincoln County arent going to rash any jails. he said *

Smith was arrested Monday after a woman reported that a black man forced his way into her house Monday morning and raped her The woman, who said the assailant had knocked on her door and asked highway directions, identified Smith as the man who attacked her.

South Korea Considering Realignment With Japan

Search Under Way

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) -Searchers have found two empty lifeboats in the frigid Bering Sea near where a Japanese fishing boat sank in a storm with 26 crewmen aboard, the U S. Coast Guard said

A Navy plane and 20 Japanese fishing boats were looking again today, but Coast Guard spokesman William Boatman said, 'Dieres not much hope for survivors

He said "the best thing to hope for is to find debris " With water temperature in the mid-30s, the life expectancy of someone in a lifejacket is about 90 minutes, officials said The 105-foot Daito Maru 55

was traveling with 10 other Japanese vessels fishing for cod when it suddenly went down early Friday, the Maritime Safety Agency of Japan reported

The boat sank about 380 miles northwest of Adak Island, which is part of Alaska's Aleutian Islands, as the crew of another boat watched, unable to help because of high waves and strong winds, officials said.

The martime agency reported that the Daito Maru sent a distress signal late Thursday. Although the Taisei Mara No 68 responded, the storm kept it from ^ting close to the sinking boat

By EDWIN Q. WHITE

AnodatodPreaWrttcr

SEOUL, South Korea (AP)

- The South Korean government is reported to be considering a realignment of its basic relations with Japan

relations that remain strained despite efforts to improve them

While details <rf the realignment were not clear, there is evidence in statements attributed FYiday to South Korean officials that the governmit here expects Japan to do much of the moving or changing. A phrase noted here calls for Japan to change its "basic posture" toward Korea and to understand the real situation in this part of the worid.

One of the fears expressed by the South Koreans is that' Japan may be thiidting (rf establishing better links with Communist-governed North Korea.

Despite centuries of cultural ties, and, in more recall years, extensive ax>-nomic involvement, deep differaices still exist between Japan and South Korea Memories remain here of Japanese invasions of the Korean F^ninsula, forced annexation in 1910 and 35 years of harsh cdonial rale. Tliese same ^feelings may well be held in the North as well.

Relations between Seoul and Tokyo were normalized in 1965, and Japanese busi

ness bepo to move to. Id 1979, the direct foreip to-vestmenl toflow to Koree amounted to $111 mfflion. with fS6 milita, orM.7 percenL from Japan.

BiA the late 1970b aiao brottat MW tenstai, aome involving human-rlghts issues in South Korea.

The case of leading South Korean dteident Kim Dae-jung ptated up the controversy between the two countries. Japan raised aome of the strongest protesto when Kim was sentenced to death last year on charges of sedition. In turn. South Korea was partictdarly incensed by reports (piotlng Japanese leaders as Mying the Kim case mtat lead to new overtures between Tokyo and Communist North Korea.

Kims sentence was commuted in January to life in prison. Japan offlcially welcomed the action, but criticism was not stilled. Japan has a Korean resident population of 665,000, many divided in sympathies be^ tween the North and South. Seoul Wames pro-North ele-menls in Japan for repeatedly heightening frictions.

While recent weeks have seen renewed moves to smooth relations between Seoul and Tokyo, the parts have not yet fallen into (riace.

Japanese Foreign Minister MasayoMil Ito attended the March 3 inauguration of PreMdeot Chun Dootaan. Ito was the higheit ranking Japweae offldai to visit Korea in more than two years, aid deltvered a letter to Chun from Prime Minister Zako Suzuki. There was speculation that It lodiided an invltatta for a meeting between the two, but no anoooKonent of such talks foUowed.

CHARCOAL GRILL : FOR SALE!

I New diarwel gril wHh( aeverel aeeeeeortee.

' Never used. tlt,IMH,

; Alee inchidee free bag of < efiarcoel and acrtoned-, in patio, and lmi^ maculalt 3 bedroom,<1^ hath brick home on PeM 4 Dr. D.Q. NICHOCt^ AGENCY, where you pi, a break everydayt 7MK,

ANNUAL MEETING OF

The Fanners Mutual Fire Insurance Association

Pitt County Branch Being Held Tuesday, March 17,1981 at 11:00 A.M.

806 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

Tm tooidnQforumd to n^^ng

at The Albemarie,

Wadie Winslow

= :.J

1 like the idea of retiring among friends. Thats most important But there are added attractions, like its location. Its close enough that you can walk to the post office, and stores, and other parts of town, like the parks.

"Its important that people not confuse The Albemarle with a nursing home. Its an entirely different approach. At The Albemarie, everybody^as their own complete apartrent and total independence. But they also have a health care facility available right

_A_ there where they live.

The Albemarie is simply a good way to build a better future."

Call The Albemarie for more information, or stop by offices at the Howard Memorial Presbyterian Church in Taiboro.

AUidiiaric

303 E. St. James Street t P.0.Boxl983 Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Phone 823-3401

s Where $iwM9R

Whboniwirpail

Sponsored by the Presbyterian Retirement Corporation of Taiboro, M.C, a non*proflt non-sedailan organization.

CU Concert Choir To Perform Blowpipes Gaining In Favor

Eait Carolina Umver sity Concert Ckoir, under the dlrecUon of Brett Wataoa,

will Bppw in concert at Wright Auditorium Wed-noday, Mait it at 8:1S

p.m. The choh will perform works by Joequia dei Pres, Heiwich Schukx, J.S. Bach,

Anton Brucknn-, Hugo Wolf, and Felix MendeiflKhn as well as madrigals and folk

ECU CHOm OONCERT...The East Carolina University Choir will appear in concert in Wright Auditorium Wednesday at 1:15 p.m. The dwir will perform works by Joaquin des

and

at II.'

Sdwtz, J.S. Bach, AoUn

r, Hugo Wolf, and Felix Mendelsaohn Irigals and folk songs Tktets, priced IbeavaUableatthedoor.

A double<iwir section will be f^tured in Bachs Motet No. V, Komm, Jesu, komm The motet is the most ronuntic of the six written by Bach and contains chord prograsions in the third section on whidi many 20th century popular songs have been based.

The choir will leave on a five day tour March 25 to Virginia, Washington. DC., and New York. The 42 singers will appear in two public schools in Northern Virginia and will sing a concert Friday evening, March 27 at Central Presbyterian Church in New York City. The choir will also perform during the Saturday afternoon Mass at St. Patricks Cathedral in New York and will sing the Sunday morning Latin Mass at St. Mathews Cathedral in Washington.

Tickets for the Wright Auditorium performance, priced at $1, will be available at the door.

By CHARLES S TAYLOR ATLANTA (UPI) -Blowplpet, once used maady African and South American trfoes in warfare and himting. have gained a hi^MT use m dvii^ nations the control and medical care of wild and domesticated animals.

Veterinarians and animal control officers now routinely use blowptpes to administer medicines or to immobli% animals insteiul of the nmsy, more powerful capture gun Dr. Morton S. Silberman. Emory University veterinarian and an authority on the capture and restraint of wild and domestic animals, says the nearly noiseless blowpipe causes hardly any pain and does far less tissue damage because it fires a smooth nelle instead of a barbed

pamees with a blowpipe. He tuw used blowpipes to vacci nate Uoos, tigen, rhlnocer-Qs and other animals

Its like giving a hand iniection, says Silberman. They are especially useful in zoos. You can do (vacci-nrte) 30 cats and nobody knows the difference. Everybody is calm and cool.

In the same situation. Silhman said with the first exploMve shot of a cafRure gim every cat in the house would just go crazy.

The capture gun uses an explosive charge to fire a barbed dart. It has been in use since the 19S0s in animal control work.

have an excd^ chance of atkninistering some agent The blowpipe certainly has its limitations because of distance and vmid fact(^. The dart fired by the blowpipe is so light a wind current could force it off Urget

The modern blowpipe geiv erally is made of aluminum and is 34 feet long.

The dart is about four inches lof% and can deliver larger quantities of drugs than the old jun^ darts, which were dipped in a toxic substance such as ctrare Silberman emphasized that anyone using a Wowpfoe to vaccinate or captive animals must be well-trained in the use of the weapon, know what it can do and know its limitations.

one.

It is also less expensive than a capture gun and is safer for the operator, the animal and bystanders, Silberman said.

Silberman has captured animals as large as chim-

Silberman says the blowpipe does not reface the gun. which is the only alternative in many situations

The dart gun, he says, has an effective range up to 50 yards, contrasted to a range of 10-15 feet for the blowpipe. The closer to the target, the better, said Silberman. If you get within five feet of them with a blowpipe, you

Dr. G. Robert Vines

Optometrist Professional Vision Care Where Quality Is Affordable Complete Visual Examinations Contact Lens Specialist Industrial Safety Vision

Carolina East Mall, Greenville

756-6638

Atome Sale.

20% off

Sale 4.79

twin

Reg. 5.99. Fresh flowers on no-tron poly/cotton percales Flat and fitted sheets

Reg

Full.............. 799

Quen...........14 99

Sale

6.39

11.99

Matching pdlowcatet on tala. loo.

Sale 22.40 twin

Reg. $28. Quilted bedspread is poly/cotton with polyester fill Reg Sale

Full...............S34 27.20

Queen............$44 35.20

King..............$56 44.80

Cotton/poly towels Reg Sale

Bath towel........5 00 4.00

Hand towel .......3 50 2.10

Washcloth........2 00 1.60

20% off

Sale 21.60

twin

Reg. 427 A scattering of fresh-cut flowers pattern this quilted bedspread Poly/cotton fluffed with polyester fill for easy-care Reg. Sale

Full .........434 27.20

Queen.......442 434

Matching no-iron sheets of cotton/polyester percale. Flat and fitted sheets are the same price.

Reg Sale Twin 4 99 3.M

Queen.......9.99 4.79

King........11.99 -M

Pillowcases, by the pair.

Standard 4.99 3.M

Queen.......5.99 4.79

King ;..6-

Salt prieta tfftctlva through Saturday, July 26th.

Sale 2.92

bath

Rtg. 3.65 Plush cotton polyester terry towels with jacquard flower border, soft fringe

Reg Sale

Hand towel ....... 2.05 2.12

Washcloth ...... .1.55 1.24

Sale 3.19

bath

Reg. 3.99. Dobby-bordered all cotton terry towels are luxuriously soft and absorbent

Reg Sale

Hand towel........2 99 2.39

Washcloth ........159 1.27

20% off

all our teakettles.

Sale 5.59 to 12.79

Rg. 6.99 to 15.99. Big or small, plain or fancy, whistling or not, all our teakettles are on sale. Aluminum or porcelain-on-steel. Come see them all.

25% off

All our Jiffy Needlepoint and Stitchery kits by Sunset Design are on sale Choose flowers,

seashells, stained glass patterns, whimsical animals, more Yarns, needle, and easy-to-follow instructions included

25% off

Sale 2.24 yd. to 5.24 yd.

Reg. 2 99 to 6.99 Get sewing for summer with linen-looks Madras-type plaids Seersucker Oxfords Or cheerful calico prints In poly rayon silk poly combed cotton blends or all cotton 44 45 wide

Of course, you can charge it MS4

Catalog

Shop 10 aim. ill 9 p.m. Phono 756-2145

Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. Phone 756-1190

Auto Center

Shop 8:30 a.m. til 9 p.m.

Phone 756-2800

RUI

miMaiiiitai-^'

Comedian Cook Floats Along With The Tide

ONCE MORE - Gone With The Wind." one of the classic movies of all times. mtU be shown once more when CBS TV network brings the film back as a two-part special on Sunday, March 22. from 8 to 11 p.m and Tuesday. March 24 from 9 to 11 p.m. Gark Gable and Vivien Leigh as Rhett Butler and Scarlett OHara head the star-studded cast of the Gvil War fUm

Carolina Today

Women in Business is being introduced on "Carolma Today during the coming week Four local women in various fields are making appearances on the show, the early morning WNCT-TV Channel 9 talk and inter\ iew show airing each weekday morning from 6 to 8 a m

The schedule of guests for Carolina Today during the coming week is

Monday. March 16 - 6:40 a m.. Tim .Mamner, singer with Continental Singers, 7:15 a.m.. Henr> Greene, membership chairman for a new farm organization; 7 28 a.m.. Caryl Graham of the ECU Speech, Language and Auditory Pathology program, and 7:35 a m.. Up W ith People

Tuesday. March 17 6:40 a.m.. Gene Owens and Walter Bortz of the Advanced Placement Program, ECU; 7:15 a m., Healthbreak with Dr Liz Stropnicky: 7:25 a.m., Willie Pate, Chief Environmental Health Officer, on rabies control, and 7:35 a.m., businesswoman Janice Buck in the first of a senes of Women In Business

Wednesday. March 18 - 6 40 a.m., Howard Wimer of the Washuigton, D C. Inner Peace Movement. 7:15 am. Education Spotlight with Dr Bruce Whitaker and Shari Atkinson of Chowan College, 7:25 a.m., a spokesman from the Social Security Agency, and 7:35 a m.. Jeanette Cox is the guest in the second of tlie series of Women in Business

Thursday, March 19 - 6 40 a m,, a guest will talk about federal crop insurance, 7:15 am, June Carr, Home Extension Agent, 7:25 a m., a spokesman for the Employment Secunty Commission, and 7:35 a m., Dot Corbett is the third guest in the "Women in Business series.

Friday. .March 20 - 6:40 a m,. Rick Robbins and Jim Hix with details on the ECU Alumni TeJefund; 7:15 a m , plant doctor Eddie Harrington; 7:25 a m,. Tom Jamieson of the Greenville Jaycees, and 7 ;15 a m.. Jeannie Baird, fourth in the series of Women in Business., -ijv _ i-

Negro Ensemble To Perform At Stewart

RALEIGH - .Americas foremost black theater company, the Negro Ensemble Company, will be appearing in Stewart Theater, N C. State University, for two performances of the Broadway hit, Home, on Saturday. March 21.

Home, the story of Cephus Miles, a North Carolina black farmer and

spinner of tall tales, was written by North Carolina native Samm-Art Williams

A limited number of tickets are still available for the 3 p.m. performance, but the 8 p.m. performance is sold out Tickets are priced at $7 for adults and $5 for senior citizens and children For reservations, call 737-3105

GREENSBORO - Cymthia Ference. director of Green Hill Gallery, a non-profit art gallery and educational facility in Greensboro, has announced that the gallery is seeking works of art for consideration for showing in the exhibition and sales galleries of the Gallery

Work to be considered can include painting, drawing, collage, photography, crafts, prints and sculpture. Artists

Gallery Seeking Art

must be at least 18 years of age and'"all work must be original.

For an application, write; Green Hill Gallery , 200 North Davie Street. Greensboro. N, C., 27401, or telephone 373-4515. After receipt of application, all mailed slides or portfolios must be received no later than May 3. Hand-delivered works can be delivered on Saturday and Sunday, May 2 and 3 between 2 and 5 p.m.

By JERRY BUCK APTetevMon Writer

LOS ANGELES <APl -English comedian Peter Cook, daimiag no specific ambitnm. says he just floats along with the tide Cook, winner of two Tony Awards and one Grammy, and his loog-tiroe partner, Dudley Moore, went their separate ways after they completed an Amencan tour with Good Evening " Moore wfantiSRb pursue a career in the movies and was later cast in 10 "

"Its not that 1 dont have ambition." says Cook I dont have any specific ambitions Ive floated along happily on a senes o accidents This show is a happy accident

Cook IS referring to "The Two of Us." also starring Mimi Kennedy, which CBS

Con Exchange

Dance Tickets

CHARLOTTE - Dance Charlotte has announced that people holding tickets to the performance scheduled March 12 but which was cancelled, can apply tickets for the cancelled performance toward tickets for the May 3 Dance Gala at (hens Auditorium, the May 28 N C Dance Showcase at Dana Auditorium, or request a refund

For additional information and arrangements, call (TO4) 37WHB3 or 374-1619

Remember

Your Hit Parade March 15.1941

1 1 Hear A Rhapsody 2. It All Comes Back To Me Now

3 You Walk By

4 High On A viindy Hill 5. Perfidia

6 Therell Be Some Changes Made

7 So You're The One

8 Amapola

10 Georgia On My Mind

(Courtesy This Was Your Hit Parade By John R Williams I

Top Ten

1 Keep On Loving You, REG Speedwagon i .2 9to5,"DollyParln

3 Woman. John Lennon

4 "1 Love a Rainy Night. Eddie Rabbitt

5. Celebration, Kool & The Gang

6 The Best of Times, Styx

7 Rapture. Blondie

8 The Tide is High, Blondie

9. Crying, Don McLean

10. Same Old Lang Syne. Dan Fogelberg

Top Country

1 Do You Love As (Jood As You Look. Bellamy Brothers

2. Angel Flying Too Close to the Ground, Willie Nelson

3. Guitar Man, Elvis Presley

4. "Are You Happy Baby, Dottie West

5. Can 1 See You Tonight, Tanya Tucker

6 If Drinkin Dont Kill Me. (ieorge Jones

7. Wandering Eyes. Ronnie McDowell

8. "Drifter, Sylvia

9. "Texas Women, Hank Williams Jr.

10. What 1 Had With You, John (^ee

BIG LADIES

SLACKS Si*...........9*

LADIES

BLOUSES .........7

BIG LADIES rnsAA

SKIRTSS.............7*

LADIES SIZES am e

PANTSUITS .-J.......17

BIG MENS ^ ^ A A

Cl Apkc oi'" II

WLir%V/f\W 44.50 ... . REQ.$19 PRICE I I BIG MENS ^ J%AO

KNITaHIRTSs.,...13

GROUP OF MENS ft LADIES

WINTER WEAR... 40%o

ill Outlet Clothing

H/i/ , ?4B, f* i', AciO'.s f'orn Nif' oi*-

Opf'n Mon Sat 4 3G Til 6 00

plans to telecast at a spring tryout senes The tall, lanky, Umtem-Jawed Cook plays a smooth and snobbiah Engltsh butler in the comedy series Miss Kennedy plays his employer, a New York talk show hostess The series will run for four episodes (^ook was here last year on vacation when he received several scripts (huii^ the torrential downpours that flooded Southern California. One script was for "The Two of Us.

"I'd just met with my agent the day before and one thing wed ruled out was an American situation comedy. he recalls. "There are no roles for Englishmen, and if there are and its a success youre stuck here for five years

*1 said, 1 cant cone down Benedict Canyon to a

river.* So they sent some four-wheel-drive military vehide to pick me igi I made the pilot, and K wtt a surprise to get a cable saying it had been picked up '*

The Marble Arch production of The Two of Ui to based on the English comedy "Twos Con^iany." in which Elaine Strltch played an American author living in London and Donald Slnden was the butler In the TV series. Cook plays a snooty butler whose employment with a British delegate to the United Nations suddedy ends when the diplomat meets a horriWe American death." Hes thrown from a bucking mechanical bull at adisoi.

He answers a newspaper ad for a twtler placed by a deacrttied as "an major. Cook thinks hes about to meet a milttary officer. But Mtos Kennedy, who placed the ad, to talking about her coUege degree.

Once be is hired. Cook s butler assumes colonial prerogative and tries to rule the household Cook woo Tonys for Amer lean stage appearances in Beyond the Fringe" and "Good Evening.

Clash Of Titans

By ROBERT M ANDREWS Associated Press Writo-

WASHINGTON (API - The marquee might read, simply: "Gash of the Theatrical Titans. starring impresario Ro^ L Stevens of Washington and the Shuberts of Broadway.

Stevens, chairman of the John F Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, is a high-stakes gambler in the American theater For years, in his marbled cultural palace on the Potomac, he has had the capital practically to himself

Now Stevens faces an unlikely new challenge from a frumpy maiden aunt who has joined his poker game with an impressive pile of chips.

The maiden auQt is the 145-year-old National Theater, which had fallen on hard times in recent years and barely escaped the wreckers ball in a deteriorating section of Pennsy lvania Avaiue. three blocks from the White House.

The Kennedy Center managed the National after a fashiwi for five years Then, frustrated by leftover theatrical fare and a darkened stage six months of the year, the Nationals board of directors dumped the Kennedy Onter as theater operators in early 1980 and hired the Shubert Organization - the "Tiffany of show business to reverse its declining fortunes

The Shuberts. moved (^ickly to fulfill their promise to restore the National to its historic place of distinction with "the finest productions we can offer " They led thetr first season with the American premiere of Peter Shaffers London hit. Amadeus.

Further, there are two Neil Simon offerings. Theyre Playing Our Song, and "I Ought to Be in Pictures. and Mark Medoff's award-winnmg "C3iildren of a Lesser (Jod, Next season, the Shuberts hope to bring "Amadeus back for a return engagement, plus "Evita and the new Piaf.

Roger Stevens is formidable opposition. says Maurice Tobin, president of the National Theater. "He has done a good job at the Kennedy Center Now he is going to have to do a better job. because competition is staring him in the face."

Says Bernard B Jacote, the Shubert president: "Before we entered the picture, the economics of taking a show to the Kennedy Center meant you play on my terms. Now there is competition on terms So Roger will have to use a sharper pencil.

Competition from the National? Stevens dismisses the notion.

"1 just get mad at them saying how scared 1 am, Stevens snaps "I couldnt care less whether the Shuberts are in town ... We have the best musical theater in the country Nobody will take a musical into the National if they can come here.

Stevens. 71 and trying to slow down after a second heart attack, is tired of the controversy. Ive written It off. Ive forgotten it

He is more concerned at the moment with planning the celebration of the Kennedy Onters 10th anniversary this September, and laying the groundwork for his inevitable retirement

Most of all. Stevens wants to establish a permanent resident theater company in time for the Eisenhower Theaters I98I season this fall.

Jacobs, meanwhile, says he aims to bring quality theater to Washington and make it pay. The Shuberts, after all, operate 17 theaters in New York - about half the total in that city -and in Chicago, Boston. Philadelphia and Los Angeles, and believes the 1,600-seat National is a potential gold mine.

"Washington has been a source of distress in the theatncal community, Jacobs says. Roger has run it as a oneKipertor town, and the theater has been dominated by Rogers taste, which has its limitations

The hostility between Stevens and the National Theaters new leadership is unmistakable, and so is the eagerness of the National, at least, to engage in battle Both sides agree that whatever the outcome, Washington theatergoers will be the winners.

A theater Is like a restaurant, says the Nationals Tobin. If the food is good, youll get more people going out to eat ."

After Beyond t Fringe ended its Broadway run. Cook returned to London and did a weekly, one-man TV senes m which he wore .a macintosh and delivered dea<^ monologues on outlandish themes Later, the 8-foot-m Cook and Moot-3 Moore teamed up for the hit BBC series "Not Only.,. But Also."

"It was just a series of sketches. says (Yk "We had some characters. Pete and Dud being the princ^ ones I tended to be the bossy one. We were both extremely; ignorant, but I was more forcible in my ignorance ' Other characters included Dudley as a one-legged actor who wants to play Tarzan I was his agent.

"I ho^ we can worit together again ,

INDOOR

THEATRE

IWM iwi (X Onamai OnUt

BALLET BIRO - Odetta, Queen of the Swans, played by Elaine Bauer, is taken away by the evil sorcerer Von Rothbarl, who, in the form of an owl, is played by Arthur Leeth, In the Boston Ballet production of "Swan Lake. Ihe CMnpany has announced that It was cancelling a planned tour (rf South Africa. (APLaserphoto)

Rosan Performance

CHARLOTTE - Cellist Nathaniel Rosen will be the soloist in a performance with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra. Leo Driehuys, directing, at 8:15 p m. on Wednesday. March 18 This is the final Wednesday series of the season.

Rosen will play Haydns Concerto in D Major for Cello and Orchestra. Also on the program will be works by Aaron Ct^land and Sergei Rachmaninoff.

For ticket information and reservations, call (704 ) 332-6136

NOW SHOWING

^eht>

CALL ANYTIME FOR SHOWTIME

TCC fIDiO **ttDIO WOUiMQ

/OiHJoW

HOWTNM

PAINTING ACQUIRED LOS ANGELES (AP) - A landscape painting by Thomas Cole (1801-1848) has been acquired by the Los Angeles County Museum of Art.

HOLLAND Tulip Tour

TOUR DIRECTOR. Mr. Gary DeKleuver will be your Tour Director/Guide. He was born in Holland and is quite familiar with all of the cities mentioned in the tour.

1911 DEPARTURE APRIL 22 to MAY 1 from

Jocksonville or Kinston, N.C.

FOf KESEKVA TK>NS or INPOKMA TtON CALL

THf

FLYING DUTCHAAAN, INC. TRAVEL AGENa

191) l*|MM Blvd. DIAL 353-2307

Music Events 'Sophisticated Lady' is A New Broadway Hit

More than a doMo miMK events, iiKluding student redUds, cnnoert choir perionnances. (acuity recitals and an all day gathering d musk teachers are scheduled by hMianta and faculty of the School of Musk, East Carolina University, during the coming week Detailsare;

- Thiffsday, March 19, 7:30 p.m - Sigma Alpha Iota Composers' Muskak (no further details available).

- Saturday, March 21, ^ Day North Carolina Musk Teachers' Association (no finther details available).

- Sunday, March 22 3:15 p.m., Donna Coleman, piano, faculty recital; 7:30 p.m., ECU Concert Choir, Immanuel Baptist ClHtfch; and 8:15 p.m., David Hawkins, oboe, (acuity recital. (No further details available these three events).

Student Recitis Scheduied

(Unless otho^vise noted, all student recitals wUl be bdd in the Recital Hall of the A J Fletcher Musk (Center. There is no admission charge, and the public is invited to attend).

Monday, March 16, 7:30 p.m. - Ardis Harrar, bassoon and Robert Miller, French horn

Miss Harar, of Southampton. Pennsylvania, will be featured in Saint-Saens Sonata, Opus 168; Bizets Little Duet for Bassoon and Cello in C Minor; and Vivaldis Concerto in G Minor. She will be accompanied by Linda Link, piano Her sister. Sari Harrar, will play the cello part in the Bizet duet.

Miller, of San Diego. California, will include in his program Cherubini's Sonate No. 2; Gardner Road's Poem and Richard Strauss' Omcerto No. 1. He will be accompanied by his father, Captain Robert Miller of San Diego

Monday, March 16,9:00 p.m. Tammy Barnhill voice, and Susan Reynolds, piano

Miss Barnhill, (rf Wilmington, will sing Handels So Shall the Lute and Harp Awake; Schuberts Rastlose Uebe; Wagners Traume; Wolfs Auch Kleine Dinge, and songs by Richard Strauss. Debussy, Barber and Meyerbeer. She will be accompanied by Diane Kolwyck, piano.

(No details are available on Ms. Reynolds' program.)

Tuesday, March 17. 7:30 p.m. - Lincbey Mocme, Jr. saxophone and Linda Lee Ellis, saxophone

Moore, of Cary, will perform Heidens Sonata; Moss' "Evocation and Song; Iberts Concertino da Camera; and a transcription of Rachmaninoffs Vocalise. He will be accompaniedy by pianists Barbara Plummer, Catherine : Styron and Siaron Herr,

Miss Ellis, of MaiHeo. will perform transcriptions of Bachs .Sonata No. 4 in C Majw. The Old Castle from Mussorgskys Pictures at An Exhibition; and works by Handel and Milhaud. She will be accmnpanied by Alisa Wetherington. piano.

r- Tuesday, Man* 17,9 p.m. - Sandl Thomas, voice.

Miss Thomas, of Norfolk, Virginia, will sing Vivaldis Vieni, vieni o mio diletto; Schumanns Er. der Her-rltechle von alien; a second Schumann song; Tchaikovskys rScene and Arioso of lisa; and songs by Poldowski and . Moret. Her program concludes with a work by ECU faculty . member composer Otto Henry, The Sears Box. She will be , assisted by Dr. Henry, Diane Kolwyck.piano, and Matthew Morris, bassoon

: - Friday. March 20. 7:30 p.m. - Cynthia Johnson, piano (No details available).

. Friday. March 20, 9 p.m. - Alysa Smith, voice, and . Jennie Watson, violin.

' Songs to be sung by Miss Smith, of Cairo, Georgia, include Purcells The Blessed Virgins Expostulation; Chaussons VLes Papillons; Massanets Adieu, Notre Petite Table ' rom Manon and songs by Brahms, Fanny Mendelssohn. : Copland and Katherine Davis. She will be accompanied by ; Elizabeth Braxton, piano

Miss Watson, of Raleigh, wiU perform the adagio movement from Sindlng's Suite in A Minor, Opus 10; : Handels Sonate da Camera, No. 12 in F Major; Stravinskys "Dueo Concertante; and Mendelssohns I ' Waited for the Uatl. She will be accompanied by Stephanie : Ttngler, piano.

By GlNNE CURRIE unUvdy Alts Editor NEW YORK (PI) -Gregory Hines Is responsible for about 90 percent of the Broadway success of SophisUcated Ladies."

This colorful, fut-moviiig. singing-dancing revue to the musk of Duke Ellington opoied at the Lunt-FooUmoe nieater March 1. Already it has become a hot ticket, the first muskal hit of 1961, ri^t up there conqwting with "42nd Street and "The Pirates of Penwmce for honors of the 1980-1 Broadway season.

A lot of money has been spent to good effect particularly on WiUa Kims myriad costumes - and Its a great show visually.

But without Hines it wouldnt be the same. His singing, drumming, mugging and dancing - helped immeasurably by the tap routines devised by Henry LeTang laep the show humming.

That extraordinary dancer Judith Jamison shares top billing with Hines, but choreographers Donald McKayle and Mkhael Smuin have given her nothing to suit her style. Her singing doesnt measure up, and a couple of ha costumes are highly unsuitable.

Fortunately the show has two other fine young dancers, Hinton Battle and Gregg Burge (both played the Scarecrow in The Wiz), and a great performer in singer-comic P.J. jamln.

Mercer Ellingtons 18-pi orchestra, on a platform above the stage, plou^ through 37 numbers without much variety of dynamics. There are too many songs, sung by singers who are really not good enough, which let spirits sag between production and tap numbers. Four or five songs could be eliminated to advantage.

Highlights: It Dont Mean a Thing, with Hines. Burge and four chorus men in a tap routine; Caravan, sung

and danced benkifuUy by Kffge with a chorus in white Qyii^ suits whidi suddenly combine to create an air^ane with Burges cane as propeller; Bli-Blip with Benjamin and Terri Klausner singing and leading a Jitterbug chorus; and Kinda Dukish, in whkh Hines dons his familiar vest and open shirt for a faitfastk tapscdo.

Theres too much here which is less than first-rate.

But its Gregory Hiness best Broadway show yet, and a triumphant Justification for his being rehired after being dropped from the show out of town fw less than a day.

Bordeaux Theater

Dickens Film Showing

FAYETTEVILLE - A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum is currently on stage of the Bordeaux Dinner Theater each Wednesday through Sunday evening through April 11.

For information and reservations call, 323-1114 ( 323-0111, extension 707 for groups of 40 or more).

If Gregory Hines is the epitome of the Anrican entertainer, Nlcol Willianison may be considered the epitome of the English dranutk actor.

He currently is playing one of his most famous nies, the disintegrating lawyer Bill Maitland in John Osbornes Inadmissible Evidence at the Off Broadway Roundabout Stage One. where it opened Feb. 23. Williamson originated the nrfe in London and on Broadway in 1964 and 1965.

Maitlanda4t onstage throughout the play, coming apart at the seams as his caiwr and all his personal relationships ra^ out of OMitrol, due to his drinking, wenching and sharp practices.

The role is so long that noone could maintain an in-spired performance throughout, and Williamson fre<piently has to depend on technique. But he rises to heights that few actors, if any, could match today.

Another Broadway entry was The Survivor, a play about a group of teen-agers in the Warsaw Ghetto in World War II, which opened March 3 at the Morosco Theater and closed March 8.

It was based on a survivors account of that black period in history. But the play was so poorly written, directed and played - its doomed characters were never more than two dimensional that The Survivor, however well-meaning, was an insult to those who died and a disservice to those who live.

Thea Musgraves opera Mary, Queen of ScoU was given its New York premiere by the New York Oty Ope-a March 1, and it proved to have nearly everything an opo-a needs accept inter-eking musk.

The orchestral score has moments of hi^ dramatk tension, but they are rare, and the vocal score is relem-less modern recitative. Both owe much to Benjamin Brit-tav but are far from his standards.

Miss Musgrave has wisely decided to tdl the story of Mary, Queen of Scots, as a power struggle with her bastard half-brother James Stewart. Earl of Moray. The opera ends with Jamess (teath, with Mary still on the throne.

Singing actors are imperative here, and Ashley Putnam as Mary, Richard Fredricks as James, and particularly Rico Serbo as the emotional Darnley are excellent The sparse set. dominated by a hi^ monogram of Mary, and the costumes are superb. The costumes are from the original Scottish production and the set from the Virginia Opera American premiere production of 1978.

TALKING IT OUT - Poet-turned rocker Jim Carroll talks about his debut album, Catholic Boy, and its most talked about scmg, "People Who Died, during a recent Los Angeles

interview. The song cwnes as no surprise to anyone familiar with Carrolls prose and poetry, material for which is drawn from the authorsown dark past. (AP Laserphoto)

Stuart Theater Events

RALEIGH - Events scheduled by Stewart Theater during the coming week, on campus at N.C State University or in Raleigh, are:

Thursday, March 19, 8 p.m. Stewart Theater, Capital City Series. Jack Danielss Original Silver Cornet Band, Memorial Auditorium, admission charged.

Friday, March 20.8 o.m.

Music Department, Fanfare Band/University Choir/Chamber Singers Concert. Stewart Theater, no admission charged.

- Saturday, March 21, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. Stewart Theater Signature Series. Home. Stewart Theater, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m., admission charged.

Honey In Rock At Chapel Hill

RALEIGH - A Tale of Two Cities. the 1935 film starring Ronald Colman, is being shown at 2 p.m. today in the historic House of Representative Chambers on the second floor of the North Carolina Capitol in Raleigh.

This is the third of four films being shoN^n in the Dickens in Film series

sponsored by the Dickens Disciples of the Sertoma Arts Center and the North Carolina diapter of the Victorian Society in America.

Following the showing of the film, comments will be made by Harry A. Hargrave of N.C. State University.

The series is free and the public is invited to attend.

ARTPARK OPERA

LEWISTON, N Y. (AP) -The 1981 Artpark opera season will feature the American premiere of "Satya-graha by Philip Glass.

The opera had its world premiere in the Netherlands last fall. It will be performed at Artpark July 29, 31 and Aug. 2.

Romulus Linneys Childe Byron, whkh opoted March 1 at the Off Broadway Circle Rep, has the poets ghost summoned up by his daughter on her death bed so she can chide him for being an unrepentant bisexual.

The white-draped corner set by David Potts and Marshall W. Masons direction are excellent. William Hurt as Byron and Lindsay Crouse as his daughter Ada give lightweight performances, and the playwrights intent is obscure.

CHAPEL HILL - Sweet Honey in the Rock. a Black Woman Sound feature work, is to be the final performance of UNCs Black Arts Festival.

The performance will be at 8:30 p.m. Saturday, March 21 in Memorial Hall on the UNC-Chapel Hill campus.

Admission is $6, with children under 12 admitted free. The performance is sponsored by BSM, AWS, and l^dyslipper.

Pinehurst Theater

PINEHURST - Blithe Spirit is the current offering of the Pinehurst Dinner Theater. The play is being presented at 8:40 p.m. each Friday and Saturday evening and at 1:45 p.m. each Sunday through April 4.

For information on tickets and reversations call 295-6181.

Thank You, to the people of Pitt County, for your patronage! Due to inflation, EVERYTHING MUST GO! We will sell it all at remarkable mark-downs!

-SALE NOW IN PROGRESS-

LIGHTING FIXTURES INTERCOM SYSTEMS VENTILATING EQUIPMENT CHIMES-BUI.BS

HWY.264 WEST WASHINGTON, N.C. 27889

Hours:

Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.

OFFICE: (919) 946-9077 HOME: (919) 975-3165

.Hospitality House Today

'hiis weeks Hospitality House will feature Spring and Summer Fashioie. The theme of show is Spring. . It5 Something Else, and is presented by the Parkwood Mall In Wilson. Hostess and producer Kay Currie will talk with Sylvia Rice, fashion consultant and store manag-er about dressy and formal wear (or the Spring. Bobby Bifllock, fashion consultant, will be interviewed on casual wqar. The models will be men, women and diildren. Hcispitallty House is broadcast on Channel 7 from 12 to 12:30 a.m. Sunday.

; Heidi Show At New Bern

NEW BERN - Heidi, a ntpsical for the entire family, is-scheduled for four perfor-niances during the coming week. The Lollipop Playhouse of New Bern is presenting the musical, bqsed on Johanna Spyris novel, at 8:15 p.m. wi three dates, Thursday, Friday and . Saturday, March 19, 20, and 2C and at 2:15 p.m. on Sqnday, March 22.

Tickets (In advance) are pnced at $2 fw children under 12 and for senior ; citizens and $2.50 ((n* adults. ; Tickets will be 50 cents ' h^r per category at the door. Special rates are available at $1.50 per person ; in a peap (rf 15 or nwre peo(^ For reservations call ; LpuraOMirter at 633-0272.

plaza

cinema V23

A POWERFUL, TERRIFYING, MIND-BLOWING MOVIE!

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 Cortiss, Tima

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER SOMETHING IS ALIVE

INTHEFUNHOUSE!

Pay to

get in. Pray to get out!

One of the year'e 10 best.

Time

UPTOWN GREENVILLE

752-7649

WELCOME TO EROTIC FANTASY ISLAND!

A SENSUOUS STORY OF BEASTLY LOVE!

If you loved EMMANUELLE. ..

Youll go APE with D.D. WINTERS on

TERRIFYING SHOWS DAILY 3:20-5:15-7:10-9;05

plaZB ;

cinema V23

PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ACADEMY AWARD NOMINEEBEST SONG

ON THE ROAD AGAIN!

^ Living his own love songs...

WILUE NELSON DYAN CANNON AMY IRVING

SHOWS DAILY 3:00-6:00-7:00-9:00

SHOWS DAILY 2:30-4:45-7:00-9:15

starring 0.0. WinUra from Playkay's Sas 9Un of thr M a

MAKES THE BLUE UGOON LOOK LIKE A CARTOON

Ibl-M' SHOW

7:1M:00 TIMES

sii5^ PARK THEATRE

.The worlds largest oil (ietd lies beneath the desert sands of Saudi Arabia.

WSFI

7:10-9:00

JlrtSPjM

imBAH COWBOY

PGnaoAHHUi

HISTORIC BRIDGES DAYS NUMBERED - Presidio County Cmty, Texas It would force the closing of the existing bridge,

officials say virtually all obstacles have been overcome in their built in 1926 as a temporary structure but still in use today,

effort to build a new bridge across the Rio Grande in Presidio (APLaserphoto)

LONELY REMINDER - The wooden-shingled lookout tower at the old Penny's Hill Coast Guard Station stands as a reminder of the days when a constant vigil was kept alwig

Moving away'' Make the trip PIT EXTRA CASH in your f lighter b\ selling those unneed- pocket today Sell your dont ed Items with a fast action needs with an inexpensive Classified ad. Call 752-6166 QassifiedAd.

ENTERTAINMENT

SCHEDULE

Sunday, March 15th.......

Pta no 7:30 to 10

Joe Distefano

Monday, March 16th.......

. Charles Bath

Tuesday, March 17th......

.. .PaulTardif

Piano

Dance

Wednesday, -Lisi.

9:30 to 12:30

March 18th. Joe Distefano

.Contrast Trio

Thursday,

March 19th. Joe Distefano

. Contrast Trio

PUno

Dance

7 to 9

9:30 to 1:00

Friday,

Contrast

March20th ..Distefano

Quartet,

\ Saturday, charles

Contrast L

A March 21st .... Bath

) Tables Reserved Upon Request Zj i

JjiSk 752-3304

North Carolinas coast for enemy ships. The old tower was decommissioned after World War II and is now privately owned (AP Laserphoto)

Seeking N. C. Admirals

WILMINGTON - Admirals of the North Carolina NasA are being requested to contact the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial

The USS North Carolina Battleship Commission is planning two events this year in which it is hoped N C admirals will take part

The first is the annual observance of Memorial Day on May 25, with Hugh Morton as sjieaker The second event will be the anniversarv of the ship coming up the Cape Fear River on October 2.1961

All N. C admirals are urged to send a letter or postcard to: Captain Frank S Conlon, USN (Ret ), Director. USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial, P 0. Box 417, Wilmington. N C , 28402. prior to April 30, with name, street address, city and county.

Lectures On Glass

NORFOLK, VA. - Eight of the nations outstanding authorities on glass will lecture at the Glass Forum at The Chrysler Museum in Norfolk April 2-4. Fee for the three day event is $80 and covers all lectures, tours and social events Because of limited seating capacity, people registering for the entire forum will receive priority After March 16, tickets for individual lectures will be offered for $6 on a space available basis House tours are open only to those registering for the entire forum.

Speakers will include personnel from the Smithsonian Institution. Corning Museum of Glass. Jones Galleryof Glass and Ceramics. Greenfield Village and the Henry Ford Museum.

ihose interested in a prospectus are to write: Glass Forum, Chrysler Museum, 01ne> Road at Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, Va 23510.

Art Exhibit

Woritsf on Paper," a national juried art exhitntion ^xmsored by East Carolina Univeristy, will be shown in the ECU Gray Gallery March 22-April 12.

Juror for the show is Edward Henning, chief curator of modem art at the Geveland, Ohio, Museum of Art. Works submitted represent entries from numerous artists throughout the natkm.

Gray Gallery is open to the pid)lic each weekday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. and from 1-4 p.m. on Sundays.

ENJOY EAST CAROLINAS ADULT RADIO STATION

WNCT1070

10,000

WATTS

FARM:

( (>iii()l(M(' I (trin liitoriiidtioit G 00 7 iO \ .VI hihI Noon 1 P M

Sf>t Your Didl to 1070 I or Qurtlity Kddio

A Woman's Portraits Proved A Cure For Acute Depression

ByLORlIiNENBERGER WELLSVILLE, Kan. tUPIl - Three year* ago. 71-year-<rid Elizabeth Layton picked up a drawing pencil and accomplished what mental hospitals and electric shock treatment had failed to do

From the time she was 32, the white-haired, bespectacled wife, mother and grandmother had suffered continuous depression, severe enough to warrant institutionalization several times and electric shock treatments The depression peaked in 1977 when Mrs Layhm lost her younger son As she describes it, she had two choices; Go back to the mental health clinic or kill myself.

A daughter recommended she lake an art course at Ottawa University to keep biky. There she was taught contour drawing, a little-used method in which the artist looks only at her model and not at her pencil and paper The result is a seemingly uncontrolled line that emphasizes the mood of the picture and the models expression - be it sorrow, anger, pain, terror or humor Mrs. Layton insists that contour drawing cured her depression She noticed an immediate change in her moods, she says, and was able to start forgetting a torturous time of her life The fact that she currently has 30 of her works on display at a Washburn University museum and was named Kansas artist of the year does not convince Mrs Layton that ^ might have a touch of artistic flair. Nor does the fact that she was chosen one of four Governors Artists for 1980-81.

The only value Mrs Layton sees in her passionate drawings is the potential they have for making others

aware of the therapeutic value hi drawhig.

"TTiere an ao many de-preaed and unhappy people," ihe said. I cat promise drawing will baip ttwm like It dtd me, but they must at leaf try It."

Mrs. Layton draws animated pencil sketcha of an (M woma wtth age ^Mts and droopy skin standing on a bathroom scale that reads 200pounds A similar (hawing shows Mrs Layton dressed in biack baby doll pajamas that are too small for her ^dunqi body. Her legs are marred with veins ruptured by years (rf wearing tight garter bdts and girdles She is winking provocatively at a man.

The haunting sdf-piNtraits

all signed Granma Layton - at flnt startled her friends 'They would look at a aeU-poilrait and say, Why do you do that to youneii? You dont look like that.* But that was how I felt I had to do what 1 had to do."

She has difficulty today pinpointing what deproaed her.

1 know that I hated myself." she said emphatically. But I dont know why that was exactly,

I traced it back to a time in my chilciiood when I read some old books written by some old Englishmen. The books talked about women and how worthless they were, how Inferwr and even how di^usting I didn't re

sent thoee books like I shaiid have; I believed them whoUy.

I think I felt that becauae I was a woman, 1 was nothing and I couldnt get ovCT it. I dont know why those books affected me so My sister read them, but didnt look at them like I did

A University of Kansas professor of art has called Mrs. Laytons work technically brilliart." An art therjqiist at the Menn-inger Foundatkm labeled her drawings doquent

But Mrs Layton regards her pencil sketches as jtk pictures that anybody can do. In fact, she refuses to sell them, sa^ng they have little aesthetic value

Writers To Be At ECU

ECU News Bureau Readings: Four Writers, a program featuring four poets or novelists who will read from their works, will be held at East Carolina University at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 26 in the Leo W. Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditorium.

The four writers scheduled to appear on the program are Louis Simpson, author of poetry collections "The End of the Open Road, "Searching for the Ox," and "Caviar at the Funeral:" Jay Neugeboren, author of Sams Legacy. Stolen Jew and other novels; Janet Burroway. author of "Raw Silk and other novels as well as poetry; and Lawrence Ueberman, author of Gods Measurements. a poetry ctrflectlon and "Un-assir>ed Frequencies. a book-length criticism of contemporary poetry Simpson is winner of a National Book Award and is

the 1963 winner of the Pulitzer Prize in poetry Lieberman has also had poems pid)lished in The New Yorker, "Atlantic" and Harpers magazines

The Thursday reading Is free and the public is invited to attend

Also, during their visit to Greenville, the four writers will conduct workshops from 10:30 a.m. to noon on Thursday and again on Fri

day, March 27, in Men denhall Studit Center.

The public is also invite to attend the workshops Works to be read and discussed at the workshops however, are limited to writings by members of the ECU Poetr^ Forum, the Greenville Writers Club and ECU classes.

The readings and the workshops are sponsored by the ECU Department of English. , .

CAROWINDS PRESENTS

"THE ANNUAL NOW-THAT'

LAUGH,

Book Selections

RALEIGH - Several selections have been chosen and announced for subscribers to the North Carolina Book Gtd),

"Shermans March," a dramatic, fuU-scaie account of General William T Shermans devastating march through Georgia and the Carolinas, is the clubs quarterly historical selection. North Carolina native Burke Davis is the author of the book recently published by Random House.

A first novel by Burke Davis 111, Dwelling Places, published by Charles Scribners Sons, is the book clubs quarterly literary selection.

Two recent publications from the University of North Carolina Press - "Birds of the Carolinas by Eloise F Potter, James F Parnell and Robert P Tuelings. and Wouldnt Take Nothin for My Journey Now by Jock Lauterer, are being offered as the N C Book Gubs general selections

All four books are offered to members of the N. C Book Gub at discounts of 25 percent less than the publishers' list prices, and all are

Best Sellers

ncnoN

1. "The Covenant, James A. Michener

2. Brain, Robin Cook

3. Firestarter, Stephen King

4. "Rage of Angels, Sidney Sheldon

5. Answer as a Man, Taylor Caldwell

6. The Key to Rebecca," KenFoUett

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

8. Come Pour the Wine, Cynthia Freeman

9. The Aviator," Ernest K. Gann

10. "The Fifth Horseman, Collins ALaPierre ,

NON-ncnON

1. Never Say Diet Book. Richard Simmons

2. Nice Girls Do," Irene Kass(1a

3. Cosmos," Carl Sagan

4. Best Evidew," David S. Lifton

5. "Crisis Investing," Douglas R. Casey

6. The Cornil^ Currency Collapse," JeitHne F. Smith

7. Betty Cnxdttfs International Cookbook

8. "You Can Negotiate Anything. Herb Cohoi

9. "The Skys the Limit, Wayne W Dyer

10. "The Last Mafioso," Ovid Demaris

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly news magazine)

publishers editions, not ^oecial economy editions.

For details on the book club. Intere^ed people are to contact: Frances W, Kuntsling. N, C. Book Club, N. C. Literary and Historical Association. 109 E. Jones Street. Raleigh. N. C., 27611, or telephone 733-7305.

Morgan Art In Group Show

PHILADELPHIA, -Garence Morgan, a faculty artist of the School of Art, East Canfina, is cuiroitly having his work featured in a group exhibition in the West Gallery of the Peale House Galleries of the School of the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia.

Morgan was chosen to have his work exhibited along with three other artists - Fred Danziger, Anthony Ciambella and Idaherma Williams.

The Academys East Gallery has a solo exhibition of the work of artist Gilbert Lewis.

The two shows, which went on view on March 5, will remain up through March 27.

SHOUT,

DISCOUNT

oni| 4 G HI P (. 4,'20Hl L mif6ptr%or

cowpov GouOOr cjrvvK Mr .

$30rF!|

m wmm mm

1-77 SOUTH CHARLOTTE

estern Sizzlin Steak House

The Family Steak House

SPECIALS FOR THE WEEK

MONDAY-CHOPPED SIRLOIN.... *1.79 lunch* dinned

TUESDAY-BEEFTIPS 2.59ujncn A DINNER

WEDNESDAY-JR. SIRLOIN *1.89 LUNCH A DINNER

THURSDAY-CHOPPED SIRLOIN.. *1.79 LUNCH A DINNER FRIDAY-8 OZ. U.S.D.A. RIB EYE... *3.79luncn. DINNER SATURDAY-13 OZ. SUPER TOP SIRLOIN...........*5.09

lunch* dinner

SUNDAY-8 OZ. SIRLOIN..........*3.39lunch*dinner

All Meals Served With King Idaho Baked Potato & Texas Toast ^ Call For Take-Out Orders On All Specials

Our No. 1 Locatloii 2903 East 10th Street 758-2712

Our No. 2 Location 610 West Greenville Blvd.

756-0040

Health Services

Sdieie

Uudm

The community health tkpaitinnt h open Monday Fiiday, I a m > 4;30 p.m. to serve you. Daily servlcea designated by an * are also available at the SateOite Clnica on the dates listed below In the Siiiellite Glnic Schedules Services available this week are;

DtUy - immunizations. Family Planning Problems (CaU 1 possible). T.B. Skin ' Tests and X-rays for Patients. *Bkd Tests, *Sickle Ceil Tests, V.D, Testing and Treatment. Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests. W.l.C, (Call regarding questions i, Bkwd Pressure Screening. Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this Includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-12 noon

Prenatal Ginics - Monday, Mar. 16,8 a.m. -12 noon. Apjwintment necessary.

Monday, Mar. 16,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 4:30 p.m. Regional Perinatal Center. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, Mar. 17. 8 a.m. -12 noon A 1 4:30 p m. Appointment necessary

Friday, Mar. 20,8 am. -12 noon. Regional Perinatal Center Appointment necessary.

Glaucoma A Oral Cancer Screening - Monday, Mar. 16,8 a.m.-12 noon

Family Planning A Post Partum (6 wk. check-^) -Tuesday, Mar 17.2 - 6 p.m. Bethel Satellite Ginic. Ap-pointnoent necessary.

Wednesday, Mar. 18.8 a.m.

-12 noon A 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinic - Friday, Mar. 20,8 a.m. 12 noon A1-4:30 p.m. Nurses Screening Clinic, Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women - Wetteaday, Mar. II, 8 a.m. 12 noon A1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

SpeecfaAHetftiMCllDlc-Tuesday, Mar. 17,9 a.m. -12 noon. Appointment necessary.

Neurological Ginic -Thursday, Mar. 19,8 a.m. -12 noon A 1 4:30 p.m. Appc^-mern necessary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics wUl be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satdlite Ginics this week are;

Satellite Clinic Schedules Mon, Mar. 16, Grifton - 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Tues., Mar. 17, Farmville -10 a.m.-4 p.m Wed., Mar. 18, Ayden -10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Thurs., Mar. 19, Bethel -12 noon-4p.m.

Fri., Mar. 20, Grimesland -9 a.m.-12 noon

W.l.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) Bethel Friday, Mar. 20,9 a.m.-12 noon

Other Services Environmental Health -Services of the sanitarians are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have q^kms about your environment.

Rabies Cortrol - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pou^ will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:30-4:30p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide pn^ams and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

ALL THIS MONTH AT JACk^k

YOU JUST CANT AFFORD NOT TO EAT STEAK!

Use these coupons to treat yourself and your whole family to good eating at doliar saving prices!

500 W. Greenville Blvd.,

Greenville, N.C.

SAVE A DOLLAR ON YOUR CHOICE

of these dinners:

10oz. New York Strip Steak or Vi lb. Rib Eye or Vi lb. Strip Steak

All dinners include BaKed Potato & Roll. Butter & Sour Cream Please preserrt when ordeririQ. then give to cashier Good any tirr^ through March 31,1981

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

SAVE A DOLLAR ONYOURCHOICE

of these dinners:

10oz. New York Strip Steak or /2 lb. Rib Eye or Vz lb. Strip Steak

All dinners include Baked Poteto & Roll. Butter & Sour Cream Please present when ordering, then give to cashier Good any time through March 31,1981

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

AKIDCANDINE FOR 599

Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced, great tasting kid-size meal for just 59* plus taxj Includes; Ha Soft Drink

lamburger, French Fries, Jello ft

Valid only lor kids 8 & under Please present when ordering, then give to cashier Good any time through March 31.1961.

JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

AKIDCANDINE FOR 599

I Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced, great tasting kid-size meal for just 59* plus tax! I Includes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jello ft ! Soft Drink

Valid only for kids 8 & under.

i STEAK HOUSE

I" Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through March 31.1981.

HALF-PRICE SAIM BAR WITHAMYEMTREE 0MLY4H

Use this coupon to oet our famous all-you-can-eat Salad Bar at half the regular price when you order any entree!

jjuan

STEAK HOUSE

I Pleaae present when ordering.

I then give to cashier Good any I lime through March 31.1981

* HALF-PRICE SALAD BAR WITHAMYEMTREE 0HLY49t

Use this coupon to oet our famous all-you-can-eat Salad Bar at half the regular price when you order any entree!

Pleaaa praaanl when ofdrtng. then give to cashier Good any tima through March 31,1981.

I JACKS

STEAK HOUSE

^OSES

Sale Starts Monday Sale Ends Tuesday Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Easy

Monday

Fabric Bleach

Special Price

Available in one gallon jugs. Limit 2.

Gas

Grill

Now Only

Rog. 99.97 Family slzt cooking grill features mobile/patio base, 20-lb. LP tank and chrome steel grates with handles. Also stainless steel burner and cool handle.

Alcohol

Roses Low Price

16 fluid ounces of soothing alcohol. Limits.

Sylvania Soft White Bulbs

Pk.ofz

Long burning 60 , 75, and 100 watt soft white bulbs. Packs of 2.

Mens Quality Briefs and T-Shirts

2.99

Rosea Special Price Mens Briefs or T-SMrts Men's Briefs and T-Shlrta by Frult-Of-The-Loom. Three briefs to package, and three T-ahlrta to package. 100% cotton.

Murray

Self-Propelled Mower

Features start-easy spin recoil, automatic choke, remote engine control, front wheel drive and quick height adjustors from 1 to 3V5". Safety features: chute deflector, rear guard.

Now Only

159.0C

# 'm

impcaialI

HICKORY BUND

hardwood

'CHARCOAi?

BRIOUETS,

1 \

10 Lb. Charcoal

Now 4 07

Only t m Em E hag

Quick starting, long burning charcoal briquets. 10-lb. bag.

Homelite

String

Trimmer

Now Only

HOMELITE

Reg. 119.00

Trims closer in than a lawn mower goes, farther out than an electric trimmer. Adjustable handle with 2-cycle fuel tank engine. Full 20" cutting path. And it weighs only 7Vt lbs. Job-proven.

TEXTRON

k -8'B

Swifts

Plant

Food

Reg. 3.97 Now Only

Want greener lawns and better vegetables? Feed them specially formulated nutritious plant food. Now in big 50 lb. bags. Hurry in!

Limit 4

Murray

20-Inch Cut Mower

Easy-to-operate mower with 20" cutting edge, horizontal pull starter and manual height adjuster. Chute deflector, rear _ safety features. ^

88.00

Big 4V2 Cu. Ft. Capacity Wheelbarrow

37.88

Hardworking wheelbarrow featuring seamless steel tray with rolled edges. Wooden handles and pneumatic tire. A'/i Cubic foot capacity.

Black & White TV

GE black and white 12 portable television has 100% solid state chassis. VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning Daylight Bright Picture Tube, up front controls, built-in antenna and more.

82.00

Pine Bark

1.77.

Big 3 cubic foot bag of pine bark mulch improves the growing conditions of trees, plants and flowers. Decorates borders for an appealing appearance.

iiir"

I'L'

Bitter -Sweet End To Story Of The Torture Troil

I .Mmm aairi III* rvhrlM oUl ID W CQOQBttlV bv TtlS dkl bfOUdlt ITS SDd OUt ld

By CYNTHIA BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer

TICONDEROGA, N Y (AP> The auction of 57 poiues and horses rescued on upstate New Yorks Torture Trail" was a bittersweet moment for animal lovers. They saved the animals, but had to outbid horsemeat buverstodoit

tection against the elements, compartments and doorways hi0i enough for horses to stand tall, plus ramps for loading and unloading A violator could be fined up to $100 per animal A second violation would be punisha Me by up to a year in jail and a fine of $500 per horse State police say their Mg-

---- _ j j^^nivv uivu

Interstate 87, the Adiron-'jfgpst proMem is that the> dack Northway. is the nugor^

miBt spot evidence of cruelty before they can stop a truck. 'Die new law would alkm them to make spot checks before they see the horses, Meeding and mutilated." said state Sen Joseph Bruno of Brunswick, a co-sponsor.

Neighboring r Vermonts attorney general has pledged full cooperation shippers wont be tempted to detour

through the Green Mountain State, he said R fell to Bruce Crammond of Ticonderoga to shelter and feed the ponies and horses cwifiscated in December. Crammond. the nearest livestock trader with adequate room for the animals, says most M them suffered from a stress-related virus called shipping fever."

Lopci said the snrvtvtag panin seemed to be mainly fanUly pets, fnan S to 20 years okL No longer wanted, they had been auctioned to horsemeat buyos.

An auction was set after sUte officials were unable to contact Perfecta Interna ^ Uonal. the Jaspo. Fla., company that had hired the driver. Repeated tdephone

calls to the company by The Aaaodated Press went on-

|7S and grnmng

Hundreds ef buyers towoed up for the auction on Ihsb. iliny-dean borse traBers and eM>r chikhoi in

tOfW.

A pair of matched chestnuts went for more than 1300. A pre0iant pony said for 1110. A sturdy little

S-yenr-Qid bnu0A was led off by a little boy.

The Amertcan Morse Protection Association aiitborUed Lopes to bid freely on two of the weakeet aurvhrns. It bougM two ponies - one distinguished iqr Its punt ippearance. the other by its missing eye. Both OI be allowed to graze

out their lives at a farm to Virginia.

ijnda Denton and her uncle bought stnng of ei^-

TheyD never have to do another thing to their Dvek said the Upper Jay, N.Y., woman.

After aU. she added, "If a man cant be kind to an animal, be certainly cant be ktod to his fellow man."

Northeast corridor for transporting horses to Canada for slaughter Horsemeat is sold to European jTandu^Asian markeLs. where as a delicacy it sells for more than $7 a pound

'The Northway gained its nickname Torture Trail"

not because animals were being transported to slaughter. but because they were being treated cruelly along the way.

Dr. Robert Lopez, a vetennanan and member of the North Country Society for the Prevention of Cruelly to Animals, says he became aware of the problem in 1973. when State Police apprehended the driver of a tractor-trailer van stuffed with 35 full-grown horses.

The truck was designed to hold 20

When Lopez arrived on the scene, several horses "were down." victims of neglect, freezing temperatures, exhaustion and starvation

He believes thousands of horses are subjected to abuse traveling the Torture Trail to Canada each year. al though there is no official estimate

In the most recent case, in December, near the town of Schroon Lake, stale troopers confiscated a vehicle after a gas-station attendant told them he had seen the frozen head of a dead horse sticking out of the back of the truck, covered with blood The tractor-trailer held 85 hors^ 5 Engine

and pomes 4o over its *

capacity Chain drive. 14x26 Boletines

Trooper Ed Haroff recalls Safety Clutch, 10x1.75 wheels

that when he finally adjustable tail piece, controls on managed to open the truck. '

the doorway was blocked by ^ ____

nap

Mwns nylon iockwt

Was 7.97

unlined

Fashion Bra Sale

Crossover, padded or unpadded VVhite 32A-38C

Your Choice Appliance Sale

9.97.33.88

Kfiwrt flactrkCaiiOyvMvr.................. l-rf

Steam/Dry Iron. Self-cleaning Light 4-tlice Toaster. Bread Brain' control

IlM CMir Dry*f w/(tm IlfMvd cosimHc mirror.....II.M

01AM/H dock lotoe. mooy footvro*..............33 to

'MttnM np1 inclu0m

the carcass of a frozen, mangled horse Inside, he found four more dead horses The surviving animals were moaning, Lopez said Four were so badiv trampled they had to be put to sleep at the scene (Uhers died later "Some of the horses could not stand up," he recalled. "Others stood and fell down immediately. Some crawled to the snow and began eating One horse stood, an eye dangling."

The driver was fined $300 for cruelty to animals and sent on his way There is no state law governing the transportation of livestock.

The inhumane shipments have stirred a wave of public outrage, but the Legislature has yet to pass a law to tighten livestock transportation laws Stale Sen Hugh T Farley, of the Adirondack village of Niskayuna. has been introducing legislation since 1977, but It has failed to pass. He says the ' bugs" have now been worked out, and he is confident it will pass this session The problem with earlier versions was ambiguities that would have affected families transporting a pet horse or other livestock, he said

This years bill would ban two-tier truck-s and mandate non-slip floors, adequate ventilation, sufficient pro-

34.97

Swinger II Smoker Grill by Mego

FH 10-13

Our 5 88

4.97

Missionaries Back To Haiti

Mens Shirts

V-or crew-neck in cotton rayon

Our Reg 84

Mens Socks

-Orion* ocrylic nylon crew socks

OuPonI TM

97',..

Price

7 Oi: Rave* Hair Spray

.Soft Aeroso; Sove

1.11

Umita

Sale Price 2 Lbt. Grape Jelly

Welch' brand Save

Rally Big WhMl

3 safety cones, great fun for your boy or girl. Reg. 28.88 Good while 30 only last.

Our Reg 12 97

9.97

Calculator

8-diglt. 4-key memorv Battery

Our Reg. 517

2/5.00

23x60 Runner

Polypropylene witb latex back

39^Pack

Battery 2-pack

C' or 'D' cell Two to a pack

developing,

<; SPECIALS

eilf*

efferdent

2/88*

Brawny Paper Towels

Over 85 sq. ft., 2 ply. Limit 4. Good only while 1800 last!

TWO EACH*

il'IKodocolorir' MVILOFondHHNT

SPECIAL!

HrsltetefPrtnts At Reoutor Rrtce

dneludktgWm

Umit 2 Rkgs. Sole Price

1.44

UcendM

Only loch

60 Efferdent"

Denture cleanser tablets. Save

'C-4tK0CESSmMS0Nir I Dots NOI 10 RfPRINIS | mqmre about out'onftme

promee

at your K mart camera dept

2-Doy Sole

99lo

11012 Film

Color print film, ASA 100 Save

Pastor and Mrs James G Fulfer of Lynchburg, Va. will be returning to Haiti this month to administer the S.A.W S program in Port-au-Pnnce. Haiti. Mrs Fulfer is the former Olive Mae Lyson. daughter of the late Mr and Mrs. Elbert Lyson of Bailars Cross Roads

S.A.W.S, stands for Seventh-Day Adventist Welfare Services They will be in charge of a feeding program for 65,000 undernourished childTCT.

Pastor and Mrs Fulfer served earlier in the Carri-bean area for 11 years as Seventh-Day Adventist missionaries in Trinidad and Haiti.

Quality Parts and Service

DAYS OF SALE LISTED BELOW

Hi#

SIZH

WG :

S4U

W.tT]

;iriiti

;4i,u*

33.97

1.10

: f7lil4

39.97

1.14 1

1 rriiM

Li.iij

41.97

2.21

|G7lil4

to It

43.97"

2.44

!g7IiIS

III

44.97

, 2.50

N7la1S

44.97

2.72

iriiis

Sl.ll

90.97 1

4tilVICB INCUJOi:

K mort' poMt,

L. rotof, 6onO#fiB#f ^ and ma|er brand plugi (In fleek) Itotdwoland odM oorfourater

NRVICIt INClUOl: 1. Roploea Irani brakapodB ITnM rotors I. liNp^< ARIIiyi

MONDAY

ECIALS

ItiydrouNe

IIBi<

IftokiHad

Air-condWon<) con. $2 mort B-cyilndt con. $4 mort

Brtoktntu

tgnUkXH $4 itM

and torvieos Mob may bo noodod art

atwdraoail.

limtoW ) Mdntti

PTl

rrMty

Sun. Thru Sot.

Sun. Thru Sat.

Mon. Thru Sot,

LABOR ONLY

Mon, thru Sat

Salto Prtee

Our 38 88 - A78x13 Plus F..T. 1.69 Eo

JOY NIGHT Joy night W1 be held tonight at Poplar Hill FWB Church at 7;30 p.m., with the Rev. J Wilkes and Bumchapter. The pastor, the Rev. J.L. Tyson, invites the puUic to attid.

27.97

KM2(N>2 + 2Flbtrglau Btlttd Whtttwall Tires

2 Pdyester Cord Plies 2 Piberglass B^ts All Tires Plus F T Eoch

21.88

4- Ir 6-C^t Tunc-up

Many U.S. OOR.

AN Tires Inoludto Mounting No Trade-In Requirtod

ALL PARTS EXTRA

Our 56.88 With Exchange

44.88 44.88

48-Monfh Battery

Top Of side terminals, many cars.

Dtoc Brake Speeiot

Front only; tor many U.S., cars

SolePrtce

2.47.

Name Brand Oil Filteri

For many U.S. cars, light trucks.

Sole Price

1.37.

Undercoat or Primer

20-oz.* undercoat or 12V4-OZ.* primer.

-MM.

St, Joe's Upsets DePaul; Terps Bow

RvTVRRY KINNEY St Joseoh's traded baskets wth De- i roniiv wasn t too enthused a)

THK

DAILY

KKFLKCTOK

Sports

SINDAYMOKMNC MARCH 15, 1981

Keeping Tight

Indiana guard Isiah Thomas (right) keeps a tight guard on Maryland forward Albert King as King

looks to get off a pass in the first half of Saturdays NCAA second-round tournament game in Dayton, Ohio. Indiana won, 99-64. (AP Laserphoto)

By TERRY KINNEY Associated Press Writer

DAYTON. Ohio (AP) - John Smiths layup with three seconds left earned St.Joseph8 to a shocking #48 victory over No.l DePaul and Ray Tolbert scored 26 points as Indiana cnahed Maryland 64 in the second round of the NCAA Mideast RegKmal playoffs Saturday.

Ninth-ranked Indiana, which earned a trip to its own backyard at Bloomington. Ind.. for the regional chan^)ionships. will face the winner oi Siaiday's second-round contest between Kentucky and Alabama-Birmingham St Jos^hs will meet the winner of Sundays Boston CY)lIege-Wake Forest game

Smith, a senior foward, was all alone under the DePaul basket when he took a pass from reserve Lonnie McFarlan and dropped in a layup to boost the unranked Hawks past the Blue Demons.

"He (McFarlan) was wide open for the shot and I was just getting into position to rebound." Smith said. No question about it. this is the biggest thrill of my life."

St. Josephs Coach Jim Lynam said the victory over DePaul was the crowning achievement of his coaching career.

"This is the glamour of what this tournament is all about for a team that doesnt have a national reputation to have a chance to go out and do this. Lynam said.

DePaul Coach Ray Meyer said he made a coaching error that might have cost the game.

"We slowed down on offense and that was a mistake." Meyer said. We became too passive, to conservative, and we let them catch us. They had the poise, we panicked.

Smiths basket was set up by a Hawk fast break off a rebound when DePauls Skip Dillard missed the front end of a one-and-one free throw possibility with 12 seconds left.

It was the second loss of the season for the Blue Demons. 27-2. St. Josephs is now 24-7 record.

Smith finished with 12 points for the Hawks. Bryan Warrick also had 12 and Tony Costner added 11

Clyde Bradshaw was the top scorer with 11 points. All-American Mark Aguirre was held to eight.

St. Josephs knew it had to slow the tempo of the game to play with DePaul. But in the end. the Hawks forced Depaul into its style of play.

St Josephs traded baskets with De-Paul most of the first half, content to let the lead go back and fwth

But when DePaul went ahead by four, the Hawks began their delay, holding the ball the final four minutes, scoring just before the half to trail by two points

St. Josetrfis tried to repeat that strategy after intermission but could not keep pace early in the half as the Blue Denwns strriched their lead to seven points

When St Josejirfis fought back to within points with just over five ifiinutes left, the Hawks went into a zone defense and DePaul shifted into its slowdown game.

A steal and a basket by Warrick with 48 secmds left narrowed the gap to one point, as DePauJ was held scoreless the final 6' . minutes of the game

The blow-out victory by the Hoosiers over No. 18 Maryland was a far cry from the conservative game St Josqshs-DePaul game, and left no doubt in Maryland Coach Lefty Driesells mind that Indiana was the team to beat in the Mideast

"If they'play like they played today, nobodys going to beat them, Driesell said "Nobody's ever beat us like this Everything they* did was right and everting we did was wrong We just got whapped. We just got our fannies beat," Driesell said.

' Tolbert, a senior center, led the Hoosiers with 26 points as all five Indiana starters reached double figures. ,

Some days you might as wells today, they'd have blown them out."

TTie victory pleased Indiana Coach Botov Kni^t. but he said his team got many lucky breaks and that their level of play was far from perfection.

"A lot of things really broke well for us." Knight said "If we play Maryland another 10 times, they might beat us five."

Knight said Marylands quick 8-0 advantage early in the game spurred the Hoosiers.

It took us a while, but we finally got things going our way. Maryland threw some passes away and we hit some shots

I really wasnt too enthused about i taking, "be said Landon Turner had 20 points. Isii Thomas had 19 and Ted Kitchel 13 f( Indiana, which controlled the nBi-ant shoot tempo thou^Mxk the game Albei King led the Terrapins with 22 poinb Buck Williams added 16. and Em Graham 14 for Maryland. 21-10 Indiana shot percent from the fiel> in the first half en route to a 16-point lea< at intermission and increased its margii throughout the second half, finishing th* game with reserves ..

ST JOSEPHS (49)

Williams 3 (W) 6. Smith 5 2 2 12. f ostner 5 1-2 11, Clark 1 0- 2. Warrick 6 0-0 12. McFarlan 3 0-0 6 Totals 23 3-4 49 DePAUL(48)

Aguirre 3 2-2 8, Grubbs 5 1-111. Cummings 3 (W) 6. Dillard 5 2-3 12. Bradshaw 5 1-2 11. Randolph 00-00 Totals 21 M4

Halftime DeFaul 27. .St Joseph's 25 Total louls St Joseph s 11. fJePaul 13

MARYLAND(M)

King 10 2-4 22. Graham 7 o-o 14, Williams 7 2-2 16, Jacksiin o-o U. Manning 3 0-0 6. Pittman 3 (M) 6, Rivers 0 iHi o. Morley 0 04) 0 Totals 30 4-6 64 INDIA.NA(99)

Turner 9 2 2 2o Kitchel 5 S3 13, Tolbert 10 6-6 26. Witman 4 2 2 10 1 Thomas 9 1-2 19. J Thomas 0 04) o, Risley 2 13 5. Brtmn 0 2-2 2. I.senharger 2 (Mi 4. Bonchie 0 04) 0. Grunwald 0 (M) 0. Franz 0 (M) 0, LaFave 0 04) 0 Totals 41 17 20 99 Halftime-Indiana 50. Maryland 34 Technical Tolbert Total fouls - .Maryland 20. Indiana9 A-13,4.55

ECU-Virginia

Suspended

East Carolinas baseball game with Virginia was suspended because gf darkness yesterday at the end of eight innings with the Cavaliers leading. 6-5.

It will be resumed today at 11 a.m.. followed by another game between the two schools. East Carolina will then meet Connecticut, winner of a 54 ten-inning game against the Cavaliers earlier Saturday, in a 3 p.m. game this afternoon

Oregon State Is Shocked By Unheralded Kansas State, 50-48

Borg: Not Hurt

ST(X:KH0LM (AP) - I had an off

ByJOHNNADELWj AP Sports Writer ^ ^

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Senior Rolando Blackman hit a 16-foot jumper with two seconds remaining Saturday to give unranked Kansas State a shocking 5048 victory over second-ranked Oregon State in the first game of an NCAA Western Regionals basketball doubleheader.

In the second game at Pauley Pavilion, senior forward Mark Smith made two free throws with three seconds remaining to give No. 19 Illinois a 67-65 triumph over No. 17 Wyoming.

Blackman, a 6-foot6 guard, hit from the right baseline to give the Wildcats of the Big Eight Conference their only lead of the afternoon with his game-winning shot. Oregon States Jeff Stoutt missed a 40-foot shot at the buzzer.

Kansas State (23-8) and Illinois (21-7) will square off in a semifinal game of the Western Regionals at Salt Lake City next Thursday mghl

Smith rebounded a missed jump shot by Wyoming s Bill Garnett and was fouled by Kenneth Ollie. setting up the minis game-winning points.

' Illinois had tied the game at 65 with 16 seconds left on a 20-foot jumpshot from the left baseline by Perry Range.

Illinois led nearly all the way in the nightcap. Wyoming, which finished the season 24-6. took its first advantage on a long jump shot by Mike Jackson with 7:44 to go. That made it 56-55 and neither team led by more than three points after that.

The Cowboys look a 64-63 lead with 1:25 left on a steal and Siam dunk by Charles Bradley. Ollie made a free throw with 45 seconds to go, making it 65-63.

Forward Eddie Johnson led Illinois with 19 points. Smith finished with 14 points and a game-high eight rebounds, and

Range added 12 points.

Bradley led all scorers with 25 points for Wyoming Garnett and Jackson added 15 and 10 points respectively for ihe Cowboys.

In Kansas States dramatic victory, Blackman, a member of the 1980 U S Olympic team, said he wanted the last shot.

1 wanted the ball. said Blackman. "I got it with eight seconds left and 1 wanted to go one-on-one on the baseline

"1 knew it (the final shot) was going in. The rhythm felt good

The 6-foot-6 Blackmans game-winner produced the Wildcats only lead of Saturdays game and helped erase some bitter NCAA tournament memories of the past two years Kansas State was beaten by eventual champion Louisville in overtime last March and suffered a close defeat at the hands of Marquette two years ago. ^

"We were tired of losing in the NCAA by one or two points," said Blackman, who had six of Kansas States turnovers but led his team with 14 points, "Maybe the tide has turned. Now its someone elses turn

That someone else turned out to be the Beavers, who were undefeated and ranked No.l during most of the college season, before losing the season finale to Arizona State March 7.

"We made too many crucial mistakes, especially in the last three or four minutes, Oregon State Coach Ralph Miller said of his senior-dominated team that won the Pacific-10 championship two straight years. When you compound that many mistakes against a fine ballclub youre apt to pay the price.

"The last shot was a good one but it was the kind of shot that easily can be missed.

(P/ease Turn To Page B-9)

day and played a guy in top form. Thats the only reason for the loss, Bjom Borg told a Swedish newspaper after being beaten in straight sets by Rolf Gehring in the Brussels World Championship of Tennis on Thursday.

Meanwhile, Borg denied rumors of a back injury.

Gehring, a West German ranked only 39th in the world, edged the worlds No. 1 player 7-6, 7-5 in the second round. 'This caused speculation that Borg had suffered a spine injury, but he denied that afterwards.

NCAA Playoffs

Eastern Regionals N. Dame 54 . J. Madison 45 Brig. Young 78. .. UCLA 64

Mideast Regionals

St. Joseph's 49 . DePaul 48 Indiana 99...Maryland 64

Midwest Regionals

LSU100........Lamar 78

Arkansas 74 . Louisville 73 West Regionals Kansas S. 50 . Oregon S. 48 Illinois 67.....Wyoming 65

Up For Grabs

St. Josephs guard Jeffrey Gark tangles arms with DePai guard Gyde Bradshaw while going for a loose ball in the first half of

their NCAA second round game in Dayton, Ohio. St. Joes center Marcellus Williams (5) moves in to help. St. Joes upset DePaul, 4948. (AP Laserphoto)Pirates Open Spring Grid Driils Friday

By WOODY PEELE Reflects Sp(Kts Editor

Come Friday afternoon. Coach Ed EimMy and his staff will welcome over 100 candidates out for spring football practice - Emorys second spring as the East Carolina head football coach.

However, Emory might not be blamed if he misses some familiar faces. Gone are two of the finest backs ever to play at East Carolina, fleet Anthony Collins, and bull-like Theodore I Sutton. Emory will have the job of replacing them, along with several other familiar faces like all-American Wayne Inman in the offensive line; split end Vem Davenport; defensive linebackers Chuck Jackson and Jeffrey Warren; along with backs James Freer and Willie Holley and linemen Rocky Butler, Nate Wigfall and Cliff Williams.

-Also missing are both of the Pirates kicking specialists, punter Rodney Allen and placekicker Bill Lamm.

:The team will actually get its fir^ test on Wednesday, with speed tests. Actual practice will get underway on Friday, and continue on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays until April 25, When the spring game is scheduled. Emory is leaning to a night game for that, too.

Among the 136 expected are several new faces. Four incoming junior college

recruits have joined the team, including Mike Grant, a 6-1, 210-pound linebacker; Kenny Phillips, a 64), 190-pound defensive back (formerly of D.H. Chnley High School); Jody Schulz, a 6-3, 225-pound defensive end; and Amos Twitty, a 6-1, 210-pound linebacker. All come from Chowan Junior College.

'There will be several other new faces, too. 'They Include Terry Tierney, a 6-6, 250-pound transfer from Lees-McRae, a defensive lineman; Martin Daniels, a 6-3, 240found defensive lineman, also a transfer from Lees-McRae; Jeff Speight, a 6-1, 235-pound offensive lineman, from Ctowan; and Alvin Sparks, a 6-3, 225-pound defensive end from Santa Ana, Calif., Junior College, formerly of 71st High School in Fayetteville.

"We have a number of priorities on a team level, Emory said. "We want to make out young players as fundamentally sound as possible. Were going to keep them out of pilips and scrimma^ as much as possible to avoid injuries. We will concentrate more on individual and group work, using scrimmages to evaluate what has beoi learned.

"Second, we want to develop self-discipline in carrying out assignments and doing the things we ask of them. We dont want players doing what they think is best, and finding out that their assignment area was where the offise went while he wasnt there.

Football Clinic Set

East Carolina will hold its 1981 Spring Football Ginic on March 27 through March ffl.

The activities get underway at 6 p.m. Friday, March 27, at Mendenall Student Center, with the East Carolina Offensive Clinic. That will feature Wright Anderson on running backs; Jim Bengala on quarterbacks; Terry Lewis on the offensive line; Gary Weller on receivers; and Jimmy Heg-gins on tight ends.

That will be followed later in the evening by group clinics on defensive units. Speakers will be Norm Parker, linebackers; Jim Holland, ends; Bob Sanders, line; Rickey Bustle, backs, and Rod Broadway, nose guards.

A dinner and social will follow at the ECU Strength Center.

On Saturday, speakers include

Pirate head coach Ed Emory; University of Georgia offensive coordinator George Haffer; Bill Lewis, Georgia secondary coach; Tom Moore, Pittsburgh keeler quarterback and receiver coach; Richard Dupree of the ECU faculty on "Marketing High School Football; and observation of the ECU practice session for that day.

Sundays program, which winds up at noon, includes Jeff Johnson, on ECHJ weight training, along with Haffner and Lewis.

Pre-registration is available at $15 per coach. Registration at the door will be $17.50 per person.

Further information is available from Norm Parker, Scales Fieldhouse, East Carolina University, Greenville. N.C. 27834, or by calling (919) 757-6330, 6117. or 6447.

the air, and ma^v continue so during the spring. Carlton Nelson, who underwent surgery for a neck injury sustained last year, will miss the drills, and is expected to rejoin the team in the fall. Greg Stewart, who handled the qb duties late in the season comes into camp as the number one signal-caJler.

A number of others will gel looks, including Chuck Bishop, who played in the defensive backfield last year; Lafry Brobst, who had the credentials to be a good quarterback; Byron Horton, a freshman; Jeff Neale, moved from defense; and Chuck Barnette.

"We have to develop a first and second quarterback whocan win. Emory said.

Green, a fullback; Reggie Harden, a split end; and Doug Smith, a defensive tackle On defense, "losing Warren was the big thing. Emory said. "Our line has gotten stronger thanks to the off-season work, but we lost both defensive ends and both linebackers, along with at least one tackle. And we also lost two defensive backs '

Emory said the Pirates will attempt to reconstruct the linebacking crew from veterans and transfers. The secondary is okay in certain areas, but two comer backs are needed, We have some more speed this year, but Im still concerned about that area, " Emory said.

Emory said the third priority is to devel(^ some leader^ip on both sides of the ball. "Weve got to have this, he emphasised.

"We also want to build confidence, a positiveness. Our players must believe in each other. We also have to build a sound kicking game with the loss of Allen and Lamm.

The Pirates have a young, yet experienced offai&ive line returning. We have to take that line and mold it into a seasoned one that can win. We have to get those who were injured or redshirted into the proper positkHis to be productive. 1 feel that we have depth and competition at ail ^x)ts in the offensive line.

Ihe ()uarterback situation is still 14) in

At split end, Larry O Roark returns from a fine back-up year and could move into Davenports shoes.

The backfield also is a question mark Mike Hawkins status for the fall is up in the air, pending clarification of his fifth year eligibility. But there are a number of candidates waiting in the wings, like Earnest Byner, Marvin Cobb, Chip Simmons. Harold Blue and Roy Wiley.

Joining Nelson on the sidelines due to injuries will be Warren Brookins, running back; Adam Mattocks, a safety; and Mike Jordan, an offensive guard Several others expected to return, but not in school this spring, include Brian McDaniel, a defensive end, Randy

Emor\ looks to Schulz, Sparks. Daniels and Tiemey to adcf a lot to the defeiKe. He noted that Terry Long could end up being switched to the offensive line. also.

1 really think that our defense will be stronger this year, Emory said.,

"Our philosophy is going to be to put the strongest 11 we have on offense and defense and get them on the field, with the second 22 behind them. I think we can do that and be successful. And I really don't think that freshman may play a big role in our game this year. Were really looking for them to be back-ups most of the way ."

The Pirates (^n their 11-game campaign on September 5. hosting Western Carolina

(

B-^The DWty fWlectar GraemiHe. N C Suaday, Mwdi U, IMI

Nyambui Leads Miners To Another Title

By BERT ROSENTHAL AP Sports Writer DETROIT <AP) - Suleiman Nyambui won the mUe for the third consecutive year and became the greatest individual winner in the 17 year history of the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships, while leading Texas-EI Paso to the team title Saturday The Miners, capturmg the team championship for the second straight vear and the sixth time in eight seasons, amassed a record tieing 76 pmnts in the two<lay, 18-event extravaganza at Joe Louis .Arena Texas-El Paso also scored 76 points last year

The graceful, smooth gliding Nyambui. a 27-year-old juwor from Tanzania, won the mile in 4:01.85 seconds, about one and a quarter hours after he had been thwarted in an attempt to capture the two mile for the third year in a row, finishing second to Brigham Young's Doug Padilla in a stimng duel.

doing into this years meet, Nyambui had been tied for the record four victories with former Kansas distance star Jim Ryan, winner of the mile from l%7-69 and the two mile in 1968

Now. Nyambui, the 1960 Olympic silver medalist in the 5.000 meters and the indoor record holder at that distance, has won five NC.A.A indoor titles and he has one year of eligibility remaining. He also has won three NC.AA outdoor championships, the 10,000 in 1979 and the 5,oou and 10.000 in 19!

While Nyambui was making history, so was sophomore Carl Lewis of the University of Houston. The versatile Lewis, a 19-year-old from Willii^lwro, N.J., added the 80-yard dash title to the long jump crown he had won Friday night, making him the first athlete in NCAA indoor history to win a track event and field event The last athlete to take the sprint and the long jump in a NCAA meet was the legendary Jesse Owens, in the 1936 outdoor championships In the fi). the fast stepping Lewis rallied in the closing strides to edge Mel Lattany of Georgia in 6 16 seconds While Lewis was HoiKton only point scorer in the meet, heavily-favored Texas El-Paso rolled up 44 points on the final day to surpass opening day leader Southern Methodist University.

SMI', which collected 49 points Friday, on the strigth of victories by triple Jumper Keith Cmmor, shot putter Michael Carter, wei^t thrower Michael Weir and half miler Sammy Koskei. was limited to two points Saturday, on Dennis Brantley's fifth place finish in the 60-yard high hurdles.

In addition to Nyambui's 18 points Saturday, Texas-El Paso got ten for Peter Lemashons victory in the 1.000-yard run in 2 12 29. eight from Milt Otteys second in the hi^i jump and eight from its two-mile relay team which finished second.

Tennessee finshed third in the team sconng with 33 points and Brigham Young was fourth with 26.18 by Padilla In the two-mile, Padilla, a senior from San Lendio, Calif out-due|^ Nyambui in 8:26.52.

NCAA Record

Leo Williams of Navy clears the bar at 7 feet, 5*4 inches to set an NCAA meet record in the Indoor

Track and Field Championships at Detroits Joe Louis Arena Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Teel First Woman In Race

M.\KT1N.SV1LLE. Va i.AP. Mike Porter of Princeton.

W Va . who won the late model .sportsman half of last years

Pirate Golfers Tied For Ninth

DURH.A.M - East Carolina stood ninth m the 22 team Iron Duke Classic field following the sec'ond day of the three-day golf tournament

N C State held the lead after two rounds, carding a team score of 749 Clemson was second with 751. followed by Duke with 76o and South Carolina with 767 The Pirates had to share ninth plac-e with Kentucky. both coming in with 783 scores

Larry Pendley led the individual sewers, as the Clemson golfer carded a 143 Duke's Charles Bolling, who was the East Carolina Invitational champion earlier this week, stood second with a 14.5, while State's Thad Daber had a 146

Ea.st Carolina's leaders were Steve Jones and Dan Gaffner with 154 Jones had an 81 Saturday to go with his first round 73, while Gaffner had a 76 IVlike Moye had an 81 to go to 159, while Carl Beaman carded an 81 to stand at 156. Mike Helms with an 85, went to 164. while Jerry I^ee, with an 8,3. also stood at 164

East Carolina's Jones was fifth and the Pirates were sixth as a team after the firsi day of the Iron Duke Classic Friday afternoon Jones shot an opening-day 73. three strokes behind leader Penley Bolling of IXike and Daber were tied for second with 71s and Hall Hindsley of Duke was fourth w ith a 72 N C .State led after the first day with a :170 followed by Clemson at :73. Duke and IVIarshall at 376 South Carolina was at 381, just ahead of ECU at :B3

ECU's Beaman was 17th after the first day with a 75 Other Pirate scores were: Moye (781. Gafner (78i. Mike Helms (79) and Jerry Lee (81). The t(^ five scores count tow ard the team total .No one played really well in the entire tournament considering the conditions, ECU coach Bob Helmick said "We played relatively good for our team and if we can play two more days like that we have a chance of finishing high."

IXigwood 500 Classic, captured a 25^1ap qualifying race at Martinsville Speedway Saturday to earn the 21st starting position for Sundays renewal of tht'event

Bud Elliott of Roanoke Rapids, N.C . and Rick Mast of RiX'kbridge Baths. Va. took the other two sportsman qualifying races and will start 22nd and 123rd. respectively, in the 4(Kar field for the 250-lap. 13125-mile race All three drove Pontiacs

Diane Teel of Seaford. Va,. a ;Q-year-old mother of two who drives a school bus on weekdays, was fourth in the qualifying race won by Porter and will start 30th' in the sportsman race, becoming the first woman to compete in the track's 34-year history

.Mrs Teel will dnve a Pontiac owned by her husband, Donald Teel

The 40-car field for the other half of Sunday's twin bill the 250-1ap modified race also was completed Saturday in qualifying races won by Roger Treichler of Sanborn. N.Y., Don Howe of Water Mill, N Y . and Greg Sacks of .Mattituck, NY

Geoff Bodine of Pleasant Garden, N.C., who put on a record-breaking performance in time trials, will start in the pole position in both races.

Bodine qualified for the sportsman race with a record speed of 92113 mph in a Pontiac and. in the modified

INTERNATIONAL HORSE LE.XINGTON. Ky, (AP)

A Muscovite is a native of Moscow and also a stallion standmg at Spendthrift Farm here

The bay horse has a truly international background. Being a son of Nijinsky he has a Russian name, he trained in Ireland, raced in Europe and now is in stud in America.

lO.Q

Now Open!

Pats Alignment Service

3012 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLE. N.C.

WIBTOWIB.anWTY

Our Experienced Service Personnel Provides Prompt Repairs On All Makes Of Autos And We re Modestly Priced Too' See Us Today F(w These Services

Suspension Brakes Power Steering Tire Truing Spin Balancing Alignment

Located In Sam Stuarts Body Shop 3012 South Memorial Drive Behind The Boat House Open Mon.-Fri. 7:-30-5:30-Sat 7:30-10:30

8 hp Front Engine Rider.

32"d*ck Key Lectnc* start Flat floor Dep cuihionad Mat Controls cIom at hand.

5 speed lilelune lubed transaxle Engineered for a long working Lie Mod. 57300 Rcfl. 11749.95

no.4249

NEW

DEMONSTRATORS

2 Yr. Wananty Only 2 Left

[PHONE 756-9137

InwlyMiMvithnl

iTvolHfaMiclfs

REDS TV AND APPLIANCE

FoHBtatn Hlfliway FanavUlc, N.C.

753-3074 .

Red Tag Sale

The gutty BYD runner and Nyambui ran stride for stride for about the final four and a hMf l^- PadlUa, in front, kept warding off repeated challenges frtan his Texas-El Paso rival.

Afterward. Nyambui, who wm clocked in 8:36.58, contended that he would have won the race had not Padilla kept hitting him with his elbow.

Tf be hadnt pushed me he woiddnt have beat me, said Nyambui. "I could never get away with that. The of^ials woulihi't let me. With others, sewn to knk the other way. I would never do it (push another miner) anyway. 1 do not like that kind of race."

Texas-El Paso Coach Ted Banks said, however, that there was nothing wrong with what PadUla did.

Thats part of indow naming, said Banks. "Nyambui fdt bad It hurt his ego to lose, but PadUla did a great Job. There was nothing Ulegal.

PadUla said, If be (Nyambui) had ever gotten past me 1 don't think I could have gotten back (in front). I had to hold him off.

PadUla also said that this was only Uie second time he had beaten Nyambui in about 30 races. The other time was in the recent Western Athletic Conference 1.5004neter championship

Nyambui got even with PadUla in the NCAA mUe. The fleet footed Miners runnw burst into the lead with about one half lap remaining then held off Padillas strong finishing

Greene Central Bruins

kick. PadUla was timed in 4:0196.

After toe mile, Nyambui said he bore no animotity toward Padilla.

I like PadUla, said Nyambui Hes a good namw, but I dont like toe way he runs with his elbows.

One other meet record feU, as Leo WUllams of Navy leiq)rt 7-5V4, in toe high jun^>, breaking Franklin Jacobs' NCAA mark of 7-5 set in 1978

Other individual winners included: Terrn Wright of Memphis SUte in the high hurdles in 7.14; Eugene Sao^ of Miffiissippi Valley in the 600 in 1:09.84, and Ed Langford oi Purdue in the pole vault at 17-9'^

The relay winners were VUlanova in the distance medley in 9:47.20. Seton Hall in the mUe in 3:15.91 and Rutgers in the two mile in 7:30.95.

Kinston Nips Ayden-Grifton

Rips

event, hit the fastest speed ever recorded here - 96 693 mph on the 525-mile track

The last driver to win the pole In both events was Ray Hendrick of Richmond, Va., in 1970, Hendrick went on to capture both races.

If Bodine can make a sweep of the two races, as achieved by Hendnck and by Paul Radford of Ferrum, Va., in 1977, and also lead the most laps in each race, he would take home $20.300.

STANTONSBURG - Greene Central High School romped to a 13-6 baseball victory over Wilson Beddingfieid yesterday.

It took a five-run fifth Inning, however, to put it away for the Rams.

Greene Central took the initial lead in the first, scoring a run. A1 Speight doubled and took third when David Shirley reached on an error. The two pulled a double steal, with Speight scoring

Beddingfieid came right back to score two in the bottom of the first to take a 2-1 lead. After two were out, Donald Williams doubled and both Charles Davis and Joel Patterson walked. A1 Hardison then singled in Williams and Davis

Greene Central scored two in the top of toe second, but Beddingfieid countered with one. for a 3-3 tie. Greene Central then pushed over one in the top of the third, only to see the Bruins score twice in the bottom of the frame for a 5-4 lead

But in toe fifth, Greene Central pushed over five for a 9-5 lead. Ron Tyndall walked and Jesse Freeman, attempting to sacrifice, readied on an errw. Butch Brown walked, loading them 141. Chris Ginn also walked, scoring Tyndall. Dwight Daniels singled in Freeman and Brown and the runners were sacrificed up Spei^t singled in Ginn, and a double steal sccxed Daniels with toe final run The Rams added one in the sixth and three more in the sevrtito to finish off the Bruins, who ^ their only other run in the sixth.

Speight led the Ram hitting with three, while Brown had two. Both had doubles. Williams and Hardison each had three hits for Beddingfieid, while John Wilson had a pair.

Now 2-1, toe Rams play host to Farmville Central on Tuesday.

Greene C. 121 OSi 3-13 9 3 Beddlngrield 212 001 9- 10 8 Warren. Chase (4) and Harrell. Proctor, Duke (51 and Hardison

KINSTON - Kinston High Sdwol took its second straight win over Ayden-Grifton's Chargers by a 4-3 score Saturday. Both games ended with the same score.

Kinston pushed into the lead in the first inning. Gary Ewell singled and scored when Jeff Jenkire tripled. Parrish Sasser singled in Joikins, then scored toe third run when Donnie Burkette doubled.

Ayden-Grifton cut the lead to 3-2 with a pair in toe top of the fourth. Bernard Ricciarelli singled and moved up on an out. Terry Locust singled him to third and both of them came around on Brant Allens double

But Kinston came back and got what proved to be the difference in the bottmn of the inning. Derrick Johnson reached on an error and advanced on Vernon Byrds hit. Mickey Wade tooi singled Johnson over for a 4-2 lead

The Chargers rallied tor one in the sixth, but couldnt get the tieing run over.

Locust led the A-G hitting with two. while no one for Kinston had more than one.

Now 1-3, Ayden-Grifton will play iKist to Roanoke in a non-conference game on Tuesday.

AydetvGriruin 000 301 0-3 6 4 Klmton 300 100 x-4 7 2 Allen and Moye, Patrick. May (6)andGradv

SAADS

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing

LocaM at CoNaga Vimv Claanara

113 Grande Ave.

758-1228

Oppaalta Shwwfn WNIIama

Hours

6-8 Mon.-Fri. ' .

Cloaed Saturday

Parking In Front ^

FIREWOOD FOR SALE!:

Truckload of choice firewood and new Wood-chief wood stove for $52,000 inatalled. Stove will heat a 3 bedroom new contemporary home with cathedral ceilinged great room that it also included in this package. Garage and 12 3/8% financing. We give you a break! O.Q. NICHOLS AGENCY. 7564010,752-4012.

TENNIS TIM

IS QUICKLY APPROACHING

LARGE SELECTION OF

FINEST

QUALITY

RACKETS

JUST ARRIVED KENNEX

BLACK ACE GRAPHITE RACKETS

COMPLETE UNE OF

STRINGS, GRIPS & ACCESSORIES

ALL ROSSIGNOL

RACKETS

OFF

STRINGING EXTRA AT THIS PRICE

GROUP OF

VALUES

RACKETS'^'"

$1 A95

FJCTRA)

DEMONSTRATION

RACKET

PROGRAM

PROFESSIONAL STRINGING AND RACKET REPAIR AVAILABLE

EXPERIENCED SALES STAFF TO HELP YOU MAKE THE RIGHT CHOICE

AU OUR RACKETS ARE COME SEE OUR FINE SELECTION

of tennis clothes by

STATITE NYLON STRING BOAST, COURT CASUALS,

LOOM TOGS AND TOP SEED

Bonds Spoirting Goods

218 ArlingtooBlvd 756^1

H.L. Hodges Company

210 E. Ftfth St. Downtown Greenville 7S2-41S6 YOUR SPORTS CONNECTION

Arkansas Nips Cardinals; LSU Romps

By DENNEH. FREEMAN AP Sports Writer AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - It took a Id-foot miracte midcourt missile by Arkansas senior gard U.S. Reed to knock defending champion Louisvilte out of the NCAA basketball tournament Saturday, setting op a match with Louisiana State next week in the finals of the Midwest Regional Reed launch^ his killer satellite from beyond the midcourt line, and it swished the net without drawing iron to send the Razorhack fans into delirium as the No. 12 rated Cardinals fell 74-73 LSU, the nations No. 4 team, routed Lamar University 100-78 in. the opener behind Durand MafldinsSl points 'Thats what you call throwing up a prayer and having it answered. Arkansas Coach Eddie Sutton said. The defending champions definitely don't die easy Reed has made that shot before in practice but you could throw it up 20 times and not have it go in."

Sutton joked. Of course, thats the way we drew it up on the sidelines.

Louisville Coach Denny Crum shared the shock his players felt when Reeds shot fell through '

' - Some years its ju^ not supposed to be We lost a game this same way inihe first game of the year at (Wahoma Stale They hit a tpfooter at the buzzer, Crum We played w^ a lot of character at the end ...we were just unlucky Last year maybe we had luck on our side.

Reed rushed to the press table after his cross^ouitry bomb and began shaking hands with writers

I was really blocked when I saw Louisville at half court because 1 expected them to be staying back. It was a push shot and it just went in.... Ill give the praiae to God, Reed said.

i knew I had a good release on it, and I knew it had a good chance. he added.

Reed ran off the court instead of joining in the Razorback celebration, saying I hit one like that last year and almost got hurt. Im reaUy happy I feel like a new

father.

After the game was over, someone put a tape measure to the shot. It was 49 feet away, and Reed came down 44 feet 5 inches from the goal.

Arkansas was all but dead after junior forward Derek Smith connected on an eight-foot follow shot with five seconds to play. The Razor:tecks had trotk)le inboundlng the ball, and Reed was hounded by two Louisville players as he neared the midcourt line.

In desperation, he launched a line drive missile that whisked through the basket without touching the rim.

The basket set off a wUd celebration by the Arkansas players, some <rf whom tackled each other near the spot where Reed made his incredible shot.

Reed, who finished with 19 points, kept Arkansas in the game with his free throw shooting down the stretch, as did center Scott Hastings, who was 6-for-6 from the charity line.

The Southwest Conference champion Razorbacks, now 24-7, were led in scoring by sophomore guard Darrell Walker, who tied a carew high by scoring 23 points. 19 of them

in the first half.

No. 12-rated Louisville, the Metro Conference champions, saw their winning streak snapped at 15 as the Cardinals season took a sudden end at 21-9.

PuKho Wright hit two free throws and a bucket with 20

seconds to play to set up the apparent game-winning basket tv Smith. But that was before Reed made his miracle shot.

Rodney McCray and Scooter McCray each scored 11 points to lead the Cardinals.

Louisiana State was led by senior forward Durand

Macklins 31 poirUs and 16 rebounds. The Tigm shot 60 percent from the fidd and oik-rebounded the Cardinals 43-24 in a surprising rout.

LSU Coach Dale Brown said, It was near perfection ... it was cloae to a flawless performance. We controlll the

boante and got the fartbreak off the rebounds.

Now we owe some favors. We lost to Aitansas earlier this year and Louisville knocked us out (rf the playoffs last year We want 50,000 Cajuns shouting in the Super Dmne in New Orleans next week

Lamar Coach Pat Foster said LSU is the best weve seen this year They just have tobeoneoftoponeortwo teams in the country It was obvious we werit at the emotional levd you need to (day against a team like LSU. They have a great team. They controlled us at both ends of the court, he said.

Macklin said, We were ready emotionally for Lamar.

DONTASK

LAWRENCE. Kan (AP) Basketball coach Ted Owens of Kansas admits there is a time for silence when going about the performance of his duties When Jayhawk center VictOT Mitchell reported to fall practice heavier than his assigned weight of 240 pounds, Owens did not take him to task.

I dont know what he weighs, Owens said. And besides hes much too big to ask.

When they beat Missouri it got us emotionally hi^ In the NCAA toumanwnt intensity is automatic

Macklin. whose previous high was 29 against Mississippi State, dominated the Cardinals as LSU crushed Lamars zone with Imiising board work.

The Tigers, now 29-3 for the year, got 26 points from sophomore Howard Carter and 18 points from freshman Leonard Mitchell in the runaway over the Cardinals, who finisli^ 25-3 for the season Lamar, which i^)set Missouri 71-67 Thursday ni^t. trailed 5543 at halftime and saw the Tigers rip off nine straight points to start the second half The Southland Conference champion Cardinals were led by senior guard Mike Olliver, scored 29 points most of them on long-range jump shots.

Macklin. whose career-high is 40 points in a game, scored three three-point plays against the Cardinals as he dominated

HAVE YOU SEEN JOHN WHARTON

LamarS frontline which had out-rebounded Missouri The Southeast (Conference champion Tigers went into the game as nine-point favorites over Lamar

LOUISANA STATE (100)

MitcMIOO^I II. Macklin 12 7 7 31. Cook 4 1-3 Martui I 2 3 4 Carter 13 04 M. Sum 2 04 4. Jonn I 04 2 Tudor i 04 2 Black 04 2.C4atellol42 TotaU4S 10-14 MO LAMAR i?l)

Wallace I I I 3. Perkins S 2-2 a Davis 2 441. Brooks 6 1-3 IX OUiver 131-S 20 Loi

3 1-2 7. .Stephenson 0 (M) 0. Gray 1 1-2 4. aadnme 0 (H) 0. Marks 1 04 2 TolaU 32 14-21 70

HalfUme- LouMiana St SO. Lamar 43 Total fouls -Louiatana St 10. Lamar II Techmcal -Mitchell

ARKANSAS (74)

Brown 104 2. Peterson 2 441. Hastings 2

04 12. Walker 9 3-7 23. Reed 7 34 11 SkuUman 0 04 O. Voung 4 2-2 lO. KcUy 0 0-1 O.FrieasOlMlO Totals & 14- 74 LOUISVnXE (72)

Smith 3 04 10 R McCray 4 3-311. Jones 4 24 10. Garden 3 2 3 I. Eaves 3 3-3 9.

5 McCray 3 14 II. Burkman 0 44 4. Wn^ 20410. DeuMT0040 TotalsMll 3173

Halftime-- Arkansas 37 LoulsviUe 33 Fouled out-Brown. R McCray, Burkman Total fouls-Arkansas 23. Louisvtlle 30 A 1.323

LATELY?

Rough Going

Notre Dames Joe Kleine (left) has some rough going on the way to the basket against James Madisons Steve Blackmon (20) who gets his

leg into the action and teammate Linton Townes (30) who puts a hand on the Kleines shoultter. Tyrone Shoulders (34) also Is in on the action. (APLaserphoto)

Irish Win; BYU Blasts Bruins

> By JOHN NELSON ' AP Sports Writer PROVIDENCE. R I. (API-

'.'Tr<;y Jackson and John Fax-'son each hit three-pwnt plays Cin final 5-> minutes to boost

seventh ranked Notre Dame trover James Madison 54-45 in tlje second round of the NCAA East Regional basketball,, playoffs Saturday.

. * Tlie victory earned Notre Dame the right to face 16th

> ranked Brigham Young next

> Thursday at Atlanta in the >East regional semifinals.

Brigham Young trounced iOlh ranked UCLA 78-55 in the

> earlier second round game

f-: Jackson also grabbed 12 re-: bounds from his guard position

> end Coach Digger Phelps said : that may have developi^ from *: something he noticed in films of the Dukes

C; 1 noticed in the films that >when James Madison took its *:utsi(te sides, the rebounds went off. Phelps said "We >dhahged the positions of our guards, and thats probably ywhy Jackson had so many -rebounds

I Jackson said James Madison >was a patient team, "But we 'were able to get into our -I tempo, our type of game.

Notre Dame played a ball-^control game and James

> Madison Coach Lou Cam--panelli said he would have ! preferred to play a running : game

But when you cant clear >the ball against such big : bodies, its hard to get out and run the fast break, Cam-panelli said. Aral if a couple of '-Shots would have fallen in the ; ! second half that we normally vhit, Campanelli said, "It could have been different. But 'when you lose to the number -seven team in the country by Tnine points, it shows where I you're coming from.

.; Tlie Dukes, 21-9, had clawed ; - their way to within 49-37 on a

Good

service,

good

coverage,

good

price...

fhafs State Farm Insurance/

BHi McDonald E. 10th StrMt Ext. Colonial Haighta Shopptog Cantar QrotnvHla, N.C. 752-6880

shot jump shot by Steve Blackmon with 7:24 remaining The Irish, however, scored the next five points, capped by Paxsons layup and foul shot, to lead 4537 with 5;30 to play.

Jacksons three-point play gave the Irish a 50-41 lead with-2:53 left and Notre Dame held on for the victory and stayed in the running for its first national title Jackson scored 21 points and Kelly Tripucka added 13. Blackmon and Linton Townes each had 12 for the Dukes, winners of the Eastern C!oll^ Athletic Conferences Southern Division and 61-55 victors over Georgetown in the tournaments firrt round.

Notre Dame looked like it would put away James Madison early In the second half, outsconng the Dukes 8-3 in the first 4:30 to lead 31-23. However, the Dukes clawed their way back, and cut the margin to three, 36-33, on two free throws by Blackmon with 9:44 left The teams traded baskets until Notre Dame began its five-point run with 6:52 left started a basket by Bill Varner, his only two pdwts of the game.

Danny Ainge scored 37 points for Brigham Young in the opener and he said afterwards that all signs of earlier back problems had disappeared.

"I woke up this tiMming and my back hurt a little bit, said Ainge, who suffered mi^e spasms in his back Wednesday night and had been a doubtful starter in the Cougars opi-ing-round 69-51 victory over Princeton. I didnt fed it at all during the game.

Ainge said he was ^ad for the opportunity to play Princeton.

I liked the idea of having that first game because it let me get rid of my nerves, Ainge said.

Brigham Young Coach Frank Arnold called UCLA one of the best teams in the

coimtry. We are not much better than they are.

UdA Coach Larry Brown, expected to go the New Jersey Nets of the National Basketball Association next season, said, This is not a typical UCLA game, and Brigham Young had a lot to do with it. BYU had great poise and sacrifice, and every kid fulfilled a role.

Ainge scored the last eight points of the first half and his 17-foot jump shot eight seconds before the buzzer gave BYU a 31-22 halftime lead The Cougars scored seven straight points to open the second half and take a 38-22 lead with 17:58 to play.

The (Cougars stretched that lead to as many as 24 points on two foul shots and a basket by Greg Kite late in the contest UCIA, a three-point favorite, was slowed considerably by an injury to guard Rod Foster

Foster, who had not played in UCLAs previous two games, played sparingly, and the advantage of speed and height went over to Brigham Young.

The Bruins managed to get within 12 points. 58-46, on a short jumper byy Mike Sanders with 5:54 to play.

The Cougars, however, out-scored U(XA 12-2 in the next three minutes and led 7948 on a spectacular double-pumping underhanded layup by Ainge with 2:36 left in the game.

Fred Roberts added 17 points for Brigham Young and Kite had 12. Sanders had 14 for UdA. and Darren Daye added 12.

The victory raised Brigham Youngs record to 24-6, while UCLA dropped to 20-7.

UCLA, which advanced to the final ^me a^inst eventual champion Louisville in the 1980 tournament, had not lost

its first tournament game since 1963 when Arizona State beat the Bruins 93-79.

BRIGHAM VOUNG (?)

RoberU 6 3-5 17. Tnimbo 2 04 4. Kite ( 4-7 12. Ainge 14 9-10 37, Craig 4 04 8 Christemen 0 04 6, Ballif 0 04 0 Saaielaineii 0 04 0. Furnias 0 04 0 McGuire0040 Totals 18-2278 UCLA(SS) _

Sanders 7 04 14, Dave 6 0-1 12, Pniltl: 2-2 8. Jackaon 0 2-2 2. Holton 3 0410. Foster 1 04 2, Sears 0 2-4 2, Anderson 0 1-2 1 Fields 12 34 TotaU 22 014 35 HalRime-Bilghain Young 31. UCLA a Fouled out Pnitt Total (ouls- Brigham Young 17, UCLA 23.

JAMES MADISON (45)

Blackmon 5 2-2 12. Townes 5 2-3 12, Ruland 4 04 8. Fisher 2 04 4, DtawiU 3 1- 7. Shoulders 10-2 2 Totals 310 4$

NOTRE DAME (54)

Wodridge 1 3-4 5. Tripucka 3 7-9 13. Andree 0 04 0. Hasson 2 1-2 5, Jackson 10 1-1 21, Varner 1 0-2 2. Kleine 3 2-2 8, Slltnas 0040 Total I4- 54 Hairtime Notre Dame 23, James Madison Total louls James Madison 17, Notre Dame 15 A-12,823

CreNville Cistm Tailors

209 East Third St. QraanvMla, N.C. 27834

Narrow Coat Lapals Neckties Narrowed

Now you can bea

Better Vllboclwotker

with our unique system.

Whether it s State Farm life, health, homeorcar insurance, you can get more value for your insurance dollars. Call me today

STATE FARM inturiRcaCaiiipMiM Horn Otticfi :iigMim^. mim

Umlted-Time

Factory-Direct

Sale

See how the MARK V will give ypu the accuracy you need to make home repairs or remodel build (me furniture and cabinets create gifts for family and fnends - and do il all as well as the woodworking experts' You can even start yoor own moneymaking business The Shopsmilh MARK V tya versante and complete home workshop that takes no more space than a bicycle Come see it m use and find out how yrxj can save dunng me limited time ladory-direct sale

lt8 morg than a tool s a woodworking system.

One compact and ecunomicai unit mat gives you the live most needed wu'kshop tools 10 Table Saw 16 Vehicai Drill Press Honjontai Boring lylachine 34 Lathe and 12 Disc Sander

Shopsmithlnc.

TARRYTOWN

MALL

U.S.64ATU.S.301 ROCKY MOUNT

WED., MARCH 18 THRU SAT., MARCH 21

ATTEND TMt OCMONSTEATION AND RECErVE FREE GIFTS WORTH SmOO*

8gm.*toupooH3au'

SrvTpsfTktm rf>pes^ tat ue *(! you (wo

FREE GiHs

VuuH i 0 3 WooOworkifvg Projeci

Pieoswitr'liagrimt cofsifucr*iy ouhir* aori 4 tvw of to 9u*df

TOuitep Dy Step aSrAOOvWo*

Vr.,, i4'%r 4 S SuOI''pt*Or' k '

S0OU4

''49/"te HANDS ON coupon-

OERT. HZEL

JCPenney Auto Center

We wont steer you wrong.

Sale 2 for ^2

Mileagemaker' Plus.

Reg. $45 ea. plus led. tax* Size P155/80R13 BW. Mileagemaker* Plus steel belted radial has a polyester cord body with 2 steel belts.

'' Size

Reg.

Sale*

P155/80R13BW

45.00

36.00

P165/80R13WW

54.00

43.00

P175/80R13

57.00

46.00

P185/80R13

59.00

47.00

Size

Reg

Sale*

P195 75R14

67.00

54.00

P205 75R14

72.00

58.00

P215 75R14

77.00

62.00

P205/75R15

80.00

64.00

Plus, fed. tax from l.M to 3.02 each lire. No trade-in required.

Tires mounted at no extra charge Sale prices effective through Saturday

Sale 4 for *116

Reg. S34ea. plus fed. tax: Size A78-13 BW. The Mileagemaker* II has a full 4 ply polyester cord body. Whitewalls slightly higher.

Size

Reg

Sale-

A78-13

34.00

29.00

B78-13

40.00

34.00

E78-14

44.00

37.00

F78-14

46.00

39.00

G78-14

48.00

41.00

Plus fed tax from 1.02 to 2.34 each tire

25% off tune-up

15-step tune-up includes new plugs, points, rotor. PCV. condenser, air and fuel filters. Set timing, adjust carb. and more. Most cars.

JCPenney

4-11DiilyMtocar GranTtiic.N C -aiiii4iy.IUreliU.tan

The Friday Front/

<Roun.(Lup. of ^xiAay

NCAARreulU........

.......^

NIT Resulte...........

.......

Perkins Honored......

.......S4-

Scoreboard...........

......B-12

NBARoundup ........

......b-13

Falcons Rally From 12 DQ;wn To Nip Redskins

Scenes From The Eastern Regional

Roanokes Maurice Chance (44. above) is fouled by Durham Jordans Earl Bernard (31) while the Falcons Andre Webb (30) looks on. At right, Chance drives the right baseline and puts up a shot against Durhams Scott Pearce. Below, Jordans Giff Morris (24) appears to be doing a handspring while trying to avoid fouling an unidentified Roanoke player. Roanoke lostto the Falcons, 56-54, Friday night in the Eastern Regional semifinals. (Reflector photos by Rick Scoppe)

Bruins, Rocky Mt. In Regional Finals

By The Associated Press The top boys basketball teams in the state collided Friday night in the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations regional semifinals Following are the results 4ABoys In the western 4A regionals played at Salisbury. (Thapel Hill crept past Grimsley 48-46 behind a 19-point performance by Sandy Anderson, while Winston-Salem Reynolds eclipsed Hickory 6S-51 on the strength of an 18-point night by Tony Gregg,

At Wilson, where the eastern regionals were played, Bed-dingfield downed Hoke Countv

60-5^2 as Antonio McCray garnered 16 points for Bed-dingfield .Meanwhile, George McClain with a 2D-point ni^t led Rocky Mount to a 59-57 victory over Raleigh Broughton. ,

3ABoys At Hickory and the western 3A regionals. Rutherfordton-Spindale's (Tins Michaels hit for 16 points in a 78-56 punishing of Madison-Mayodan Gary Leonard claimed 15 points in the nightcap as North Davidson downed Pisgah 65-61 In the eastern region, Durham Jordan overtook (Please turn to page B-13)

Expecting a big tax return? Treat yourself to a new TV NOW and pay when your income tax return comes in. Yes, you can pay up to 90 days later with no finance charge at all!!

Ths super affordable 19" diogonol color TV features sophisticated Automatic Fine Tuning circuitry for occurately tuned pictures

ONLY

*399

Model DAP116

Moff itt's Magnavox

756-8444

3EvunsSt. Mon. Fri. 9-5:30, Sot. 10-5 Mfliar# /se con you get a ONi YiAR warranty on parf and labor?

hr.

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Spoits Writer WILSON - Roanoke coach Clarence AUtinaon will re member this 3-A Eastern Re-gknal. For a loi^ time. And perhaps never again will Friday the 13th be just another day for either.

Atkinson will remember this: his Redskins taking the lead early, mana^ng a four-point bulge at intermission and then leading by 12 going into the final eight minutes.

He will so remember this: bow with Maurice (Tiance sitting on the bench having fouled out early in the final period the Redskins let that 12-point lead dissolve before the onslaught of Durham Jordan.

And this: the Redskins calling a timeout Uiey didn't have after Durham Jordan's David Shaffer palmed the ball with Roanoke down by only one with four seconds left.

Finally, he will remember this: Durham Jordan 56, Roanoke 54.

The win moved the Falcons into last night's Eastern Regional final against Buriington Cummings, a 51-45 winner over West Carteret earlier Friday night. Roanoke ends the season at 24-5.

"When Maurice fouled put we fell apart. Atkinson said. "We had people in there at the end who arent used to being in there then. I saw it going away and we just couldnt stop it."

Perhaps the only person who could have stOF^ it was CTiance. But he was forced to the bench with 5:41 left after picking up his fifth foul. Not only that, but while laying sprawled on the floor after the foul be was whistled with a technical for pn^esting the call.

"I asked Maurice what he said and he said, 'Ckwch, I didnt say anything, Atkinson said. "He was just showing emotion

Regardless, it was the turning point in the game Before the calls, the Redskins had led. 49-39. After them, the lead was 49-13,

Scott Pearce hit one of the two free throws. Shaffer added the techncal free throw and then Giff Morris muscled' inside for a field goal to cut what had once been a 12-point deficit to six with 5:30 left.

Two free throws by Ricky Highsmith, who finished with a team-high 17 points, and one of two by reserve Kenneth Hyman countered a bucket by Morris to give the Redskins a 52-45 lead with 4:19 left. The Redskins scored just two points the re^ of the game.

The Falcons, meanwhile, reeled off 10 straight points to take a 55-52 lead, Shaffer, who scored 24 points, nine in the last four minutes, hit a jumper from the baseline and Pearce amnected on both ends of a

CALCU

msK.

Thats what youre taking if the caiculatoryou buy isnt designed for office use.

If you depend on a consumer calculator to meet >t)ur business needs, you may be disappointed.

Because, while ainsumer machines may bik like business machines, there are some important differences.

To begin with, general-purpose ainsumer machines are widely available. But service for them unfortunately isnt.

Business calculators, on the other hand, arent sold on every comer. I^cause they require local service and support.

At EOS, our Sharp desk top calculators are designed specifically for office use. With keyboards human-engineered for blind-touch operation. With faster printers. .And brighter displays. With features, functions and service that add speed, accuracy, and dependability to business calculations.

Call us for a^mplete information on Sharps dependable desk top office calculators.

KLKCTRONIC OFFICI SY8TBMS, INC.

RALEIGH, NC GREENVILLE, NC

719 Tucker St 3202 S Memorial Dr

821-4050 756-6167

one-and-one to cut the lead to SI-49.

Thao, after missed scoring apportimites by both clubs. Shaffer gave the Falcons the lead for good.

Two free throws cut the lead to S2-51 and then the 844 senior took a pass from Pearce for a layup to give the Falcons a 53-52 lead with 1:25 left It was Durhams first lead since its opening bucket gave the Falcons a 2-0 lead and f- a brief moment it appeared it wouldnt last long.

On thetr ensuing trip downcourt, Roanoke sq>peared to have retaken the lead when Highsmith tapped in a miss by Jeremiah Outerbridge But the official, who at the time was at midcourt, called offensive goal tending Two free throws by Shaffer and a layig) by Highsmith followed and the Falcons led, 55-54, with eight seconds left. Four seconds later Roanoke had the ball back afto* Shaffer was called for palming the ball.

But the Redskins called for a timeout - a timeout they didnt have. And instead of having the ball with four seconds left and a chance to win. Shaffer walked to the line and hit the free throw to seal the victory.

"Im certain we had a timeout." Atkinson said. "We were going to get the ball to our little point guard (Michael Wilson) and have him put it up fast and have Ricky (Highsmith) underneath to tap it in.

The shot never came, much to the relief of Durham Jordan coach Johnny Avery.

Ive never been through a game like Uiis," Avery said. "Words cant express how I feel. It was a great comeback by our kids against a great Roanoke team. I was wondering at times if we could come back.

"W'hen were down by 12 with six minutes to go 1 dicln't know if we could do it. But the team kept its composure.

Going into the game, Atkinson had been concerned about the difference in experience of the two sides. The Falcons finished third in the state last year with a 27-2 record and returned its frontline intact. The Redskins, 14-14 a year ago, returned just (me player-Glance.

For the first three (juarters, however, it was Roanoke that looked like the playoff-experienced club. While the Falcons were throwing up

shots from all over the court, the Redskins for the most part worked patiently in their semi-spread offense

With Highsmith at high post or on the wing to pull Shaffer from underneath the basket, the Redskins worked the in side. Rormie Broadies follow shot with 3:30 left gave Roanoke a 14-9 lead

The Falcons countered with three buckets by Shaffer and a jumper by Pearce to take a 15-14 lead. Roanoke sandwiched a jumper by (Thance and a follow shot by Wallace around two free throws by Morris to take an 18-17 lead at the end of the period.

Two free throws and a jumper by reserve guard Michael Wilson and two free throws by Ghance gave the Redskins a 28-23 lead with 4:18 Moments later, however. Chance was called for charg Ing.

It was his third foul and Atkinson was forced to take him out At the same time, the coach also removed Highsmith, Neal and Outerbridge, all of whom except Outerbridge had two fouls

Playing with only one starter (Spnll), the Redskins saw their lead cut to 32-3Uwhen Andre Webb stole a pass in backcourt and converted it into

a la>up But the Falcons coUd not take the lead Two free throws by Wilson and one by William Brown gave Roanoke a 35-31 cu^ion at the half.

"We had tried to be patient."

(Please turn to page B-13)

DwdanJonUn tMi

rerr iibrTP

MicMsm (W M 12 o

Moms S-12 SN S'2 15

Pmit 2-7 34 '$ < 7

iihaHCT US M 7 4 24

Webb 24 2-3 1 1 6

Sunmons 4-1 44 ^0 3 4

Berrmrd (Ml D-2 jD 2 0

ToUls 1742 21-ailU 51

Roanoke <541

3-7 34 3 S

7 12 3-3 -4 3 17

11 M *S S 2

4^2 (Ml

S-IO 04 11 0-2

IM) (M)

Glance Hiehsmith Seal

(H^erbndge Spnull Wallace William.s Wilson Broad N*

Brwn Hvman ToUls Jordan Roanoke Technical (nul Time Out .Utendanc-e testiloo

3 S 4 3 *S S 1 2 S3

3 I

4 3 0 2 2 0 ) I 2

10 2 0 6 1 1 1

3 13-1 2114 54 17 14 2 23-54 II 17 14 -54 R Chance fc 14o

LILAS

GRILL

Bells Fork

...acrvtnfl

FRESH HERRING

Mon. A Thura. Nltoa

BARBECUE

Served Every Day

WINTERVILLE

RECREATIONAL

NEEDED!

INTERESTED COACHES/TEAMS. CALL 756-2744

PLAYERS WITHOUT TEAMS CALL 756-3685

ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING i MARCH 23 7:30-TOWN HALL

(PLAYERS MUST RESIDE IN D.H. CONLEY ATTENDANCE AREA):

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Adds Comfort.. .Adds Value

If your present home needs to be larger, yet you feel that: you cant afford a new home because of interest rates consider remodeling and adding the additional space you *: need. This way you can keep your low interest mortgage. *

Call today for estimates and financing information. Call Bill: Clark or Denny Laux at 756-6336. :

Be sure to ask about our solar porch greenhouse that will save you energy and add beautiful footage to your home. I

Bill Clark Construction Co., Ind.

1902 S. Charles St. 756-6336

)

(

mimrnmie

Pirate Nine Rally Past Connecticut, 8-7

; ByWOODYPEEU;

- .. Reflector ^actsE(^

' S|ftrked by two bits, iadud-ing a two-nn double, by CharUe Smith, East Carolina rallied from five runs down in the final two innings to defeat the University of Connecticut Friday, 8-7.

It was the fourth straight victory for the Pirates, while Connecticut was losing its opener. Connecticut later lost. 9-2. to Virginia in a second game at Harrington Field.

Helped along by two three-run homers, the Huskies built up a 7-2 lead in the top of the ei^ith inning But East Carolina rallied for three in the bottom of the eighth, then

pushed over three more in the ninth to gain the victory.

- Comecticut really deserved better, East Carolina coatft Hal Baird said. They played hard and well, but Im proud o( our kids and the way they came back.

Charlie (Smith) really cynx through with two fine hits. Hes earned the right to be our desigoated httter.

Smith came on in the DH spot in the final two innings after regular designated hitter MarkWakai injured a shoulder sliding back into first on a pickdf i^y attempt. Smith delivered a two-run single in the eighth, then came back with a sliH^ in the ninth to

drive in the tidng run. Fran PRxgnrald folkiwed with the gune-wimnghit.

Bobby Patterson opened the fune for the Pirates, but was not very effective, giving up four runs on six hits in just ofver five innings of work. Kirk Parsons came on in relief and got the win. He allowed jit three hits, and all three of the run off him were imearned.

Kirk pitched well in relief, Baird noted. I really dont know whats causing Bobby his problems. He has been pitching real wdl in {Nractice. I just hope he can bounce back.

Baird was also pleased with the hitting, as the Pirates picked tip 12-10 of them in the

last four innings.

Connecticut jumped ahead in the first inning, scoring a run. John Gallic led off with a double to center and scored when Michael Johnson tingled to right.

East Carolina came right back with one in the bottom of the inning to tie it up. Kelly Robinette singled to left and was sacrificed up. With two away, Todd Evans, who went four-fw-five, douUed to right center, scoring Robinette.

The Huskies moved back out with three runs in the fifth. Tom Capalbo singled and was sacrificed up. He scored on Tally Nobles single. With two away, Johnson slapped a

homer over the fence in left center to make it 4-1.

The Pirates came back with a run in the seventh. Mike Sage singled and Wakai got a hit. With two away, Robinette reached on an error, allowing Sage to score.

The Huskies seemed to put it out of reach with three more runs in the top of the eighth. With two away, Douglas Elliott's liner to third hit the bag and bounced back toward the mound. But the time the ball was recovered, he was safdy to first. Kevin Trahan then reached on an error, and Capalbo followed with a three-run homer. That left the Huskies ig), 7-2.

But the Pirates didnt 0ve up. John Hallow opened the bottom of the eighth with a walk and Evans tin(^. With one down. Sage singled to ri^t. scoring Hallow. Smith then fdlowed with a two-run double to right center, scoring both Evans and Sage That cut the gap to 7-5.

In the bottom of the ninth, the Pirates got the winning runs. Mike Sorrell ledoff with a walk and Hallow beat od a high-hopper to short. Evans followed with a single to right, bases. Todd

with a twoout tingle Fitzgerald, hitless in each oi his other appearances this spring, followed with a liner off the fence in right center to eatily score pinchrunner Mike Wells with the gamender.

The kids hit some balls early for outs, but they started falling in there late in the game. Baird said. And we had a lot of good defensive plays.

The Pirates were to face Virginia in a single game on

Saturday, then are scheduled

loading the bases. Todd pkcw

Hendley hit a sacrifice fly to score Sorrell, with Hallow

/ Pattcrm

moving to third on the play He

scored when Smith followed wp-pad*fBHcMiui

to face Virginia in an 11 a.m. game today, followed by a 3 p.m. contest with Virginia.

UCm XirhiV

nx a> r k I* GiUic.lf ill*

RokHMtte.it lilt JoMaotUk S 1 I J

SomRJb ) 1 t GrM|tr d 4 11

J : I Conidn l) 4 t I t

S 1 4 1 EUiolt c 1 e 2

0 I t t RaKi cT t 1 t (

4 0 1 Trahan.rt 4 I 0

5 2 2 I rapalko.Ib

) I WSnuUi.*

ti 0 Nabkst

2 2 3

8 1

2 8 11 18 8 0

1 8 8 8 ToUll S I 12 7

188 lOO oa^ 7 EMtCwobaa m tio is-I

E-Rflbmi4le Sage Nobk ConBdme Sorrell OP EW CarolHU 2 UIB-IC i. Ba' Ki

2b-GaUK Evan. C Smth HR-Jotaton

V 8 4 4 2 3 Capalbo SB Roni S Sorrdl Robinette

J > ' Smith SF Hendlev

HaUow.rf EVIM.II metis pr Hendp\.3b Sage, lb Wakai.dh ReUt.pr CSffiith.dh Carttwaye FHxerak].c SbMk.d Wayaick.d Total

3 2 2 3

3 8 18

4 111

S 7 8 7

^ hrbbH>

7 S 2 1 2 4 IS 7 8 8 3 2

Bath Whips Bear Grass

BEAR GRASS - Bath pitcher's Roger and Carl Woolard combined for nine strikeouts and a two-hitter as the Pirates whipped Bear Grass. 6-2, Friday afternoon in a Tobacco Belt Conference baseball game.

Roger Woolard struck out six and walked five in five innings before being relieved by Cart in thesixth Carl struck out three and walked four as the two pitchers hdd the Bears to one extra base hit a doulde by Gay Gardner.

Bath jumped out to a 3^ lead after the first half inning and led 6-0 before the Bears finally scored in the bottom of the sixth. V

. Mark Taylor walked, Walter Bullock singled and Bob Pede walked to load the bases William Roberson and Gardner then worked Carl Woolard for walks to score Taylor and Bullock

It was too little, too late for the Bears, who lost their first . game in three outings

Roberson started for the Bears and struck out ei^t and walked five. He was rdieved in the fifth by Gardner, who struck out four and walked two.

Bear Grass plays host 'to Chocwinity Friday.

Rose Buries Rams, 13-0

Bbtti- 311 OOD 4 0

BbkrUriM an m -3 3 s

R Woolard. C Woolard i5i and Travia JarfcKw Robprm Gantaer (5) and Jody Peaks

Lod Boll

Phillies pitcher Steve Carlton tosses and catches a solid lead ball for a strengthening exercise at the teams spring training site In Clearwater Thursday. Carlton Is a three-time Cy Young Award winner. (AP Laserphoto)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sptxts Editor Rose High Schools Rampants, banging out ten hits and taking advantage of eight walks and six errors, rolled to a 13-0 victory over Greene Central Friday. It was the third straight win of the young season for the Rampants.

Roger Williams, who went the first five innings, gave up only one hit, while Scott Galloway pitched two innings of hitless ball.

But their efforts were marred by control problems. Williams walked six, while striking out ten. Galloway walked one and struck out four.

I thou^it we got a good pitching effort, except for the walks. That high number worries me, (kiach Ronald Vincent of Rose said.

Im pleased with our defense and our ability with the bat, he added. "We're coming along well now.

Emmett Walsh led the Rampant hitting with three, including a double, while Mitch Brann had two hits, one of them a solo homer.

The Rampants got things going in the first inning with three runs. Mark Douglas reached on a fielders choice and with two away, Walsh doubled. Williams walked to load the bases and Kenny Barnes drew another walk, scoring Douglas. Gordon Douglas followed with a two-run single to center Four more Rampants

crossed the plate in the second. Sammy Hodges opened with a walk and Mont Carter also drew one. Mark Douglas beat out a drag bunt, loading them up. Brann singled, scoring Hodges, and a wild pitch brought Carter home. Walsh singled, scoring Douglas and Brann.

Two more scored in the fourth, making it 7-0. Brann opened the inning with his homer, a line-drive to right. Walsh singled and courtesy runner Tom Buie moved up on a wild pitch. He scored on an error in^n Barnes reached on a fielders choice.

Three more came across in the fifth. Hod^ reached on a fielders choice and Buie reached on an error, batting on his own. Douglas walked and Terry Smith reached on a fielders choice, scoring Hod^. An error allowed Buie to score also. Crowell Pq[)e singled in Smith with the I2th Rampant run.

The final run came in the sixtti. Billy Dough doubled and Bill Kittrell reached on an error. Hod^ singled to score Dough.

Brann.lf

SnuUi.ll

Waltti.c

PO(M,C

WiUiams.p

GraemC

Rote tt> r h rb S|irt^.rf Carter.2b 118 8 Foitw.rt Ruif.3b 2 3 8 8 Shirtey.lf

MDoufU4B.K 3 2 I 8 Gun.

PhiUvM.w 1 8 0 8 Brown.lb

3 2 2 2 Warrm lb 118 1 Jotinaon.dh 3 8 3 2 Mayo.ph 10 11 Bryant.3b 2 8 0 0 Barrow.2b MacMUn,cr 0 18 0 Gmore.2b

Galloway.p 8 0 0 8 FreemaiLcl

BanM.r( 2 0 0 1 CSiigCLcI

Dou0i.rt 1 I I 0 Harrell.c

GDaugiaa.: 3 0 12 JSuggs.c

KirUand.3b I 0 o 0

KittrHI.Ib 4 0 0 8

Hod)^.d 2 2 11 ToUb

ToUlf 38 U 10 18

Granee 080 008 8- 0

Row 348 231 I-IO

E- Hodges Brown Barrow 3. Gum 3, W*

Greene Central, LOB-GC 7, Rose 7, 2B- Walsh,

Dough. HR Brann SB Speight. Buie

The Rampants are idle until Saturday, when they travel to Greene Central fw a return match. The Rams, after traveling to Beddingfield yesterday, host Farmville Central on Tuesday.

Don McClohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency. Inc.

758-1177

We the employees of Brown-Wood, Inc. would like to thank all of the people involved in the completion of the work on 14th Street in front of Brown-Wood, Inc.

We would like to congratulate Charles OH. Horne and the employees of Greenville Utilities Commission, the employees of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company and Mayo Allen and the employees of the Public Works Department for the expediency in the completion of their part in the widening of 14th Street which is now open.

We would also like to say thank you to all of our customers that have been inconvenienced during this time.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Pontiac-Cadillac 1205 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C.

FitdUng

TyndalliL.-!!

Bryanl

Williams iW.2-0) Galloway

Inflation? You bet were doing something about it!...

$$$ PRICES SLASHED $$$

COMPACT

MID-SIZE

LUXURY

ECONOMY

B78X13

ECONOMY I

G78X15

$4350 *

EXPERT AUTO SERVICES AT OLD FASHIONED PRICES

Oil Change & Lube

4SS.

MultHir*de Prtmiunn oU Offer Ends March 21,1981

COUPON

Front-End

Alignment

S-|-|88*

Most Cart Offer Ends March 21,1981

COUPON

Tire Rotation & computer spin balanced

$1A88

1 BV all four Offer Ends March 21,1991

uuuKuri

Electronic Engine Tune-Up

S27,

368e,i 42ic,i Offer Ends March 21.1981

iV;

BOaUVEAR

OwfMd I uprl#e b Wtyiw L. Tniti. me.

JUST SAY CHARGE IT!

OR USE OUR OWN CREDIT PLAN

drMMlKk

STOMC MANAOER

We Welcome NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

PhilTnll

SERVICE MANAGER

Villanova Thrashes

Cougars; Virginia,

Sampson Waiting

VCU Survives Scare,

DefeatsJLong Island

,-c:

ByTOMFX)REMAN,Jr.

.Associated Press Writer CRARLOTTE. N C. - If theres a new defense for Virginia center Ralph Sampson. Villanova coach RoUie Massimino was in no mood Friday night to consider what he would do against the 7-fool-4 All-.Aniencan By virtue of a 90-72 thrashing of Houston, the W ildcats pined the dubious distinction of facing the Cavaliers in the first pme of a double-header in the NC.AA East Regional today In the second game Virginia Commonwealth will battle Tennessee VCU survived a scare in the second half of its pme with Long Island to claim an 85^ victory Fnday Massimino was savonng a victory in which five Wildcat players reached double fipres and the Villanova team shot 67 3 percent from the field So you couldn't really blame him tor not worry ing about the future nght away However, he did say there would be something special in store for Sampson We re gonna try and do something a little different." Massimino said. Were not ping to put three people on him unless 1 go in and play . "

Massimino said he has seen Sampson just once, and added he would have to rely on films and scouting reports to prepare for the Cavaliers

Based on Friday nights performance. Villanovas best defense may be its offense. .Alex Bradley scored 22 points, including 12 of 15 from the free-throw line John Pinone muscled in 19 points on a variety of drives and hooks, while Tom Sienkiewicz threw in 16. mostly on medium ranp

Blazers Bounce W. Kent.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Three yeers afo, Qie Uohwr-sity at Ai^iama-ffirinhi^iU) didn't even have a ba^tetiMlI

Going For Two

Long Islands Riley Garida (40) dunks the ball over Virginia G>mmonwealths Kenny Stancdl (30) during first half action in Friday night's NCAA first round tournament game being played at the (Tharlotte Ck)liseum. VCU captured the victory in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

jumpers

Mike Mulquin came off the bench to contnbute 10 points as r'illanova raised its record to 22-10.

Houston coach Guy Lewis was physically upset with his teams performance, which included a 47.2 percent shooting tally But Lewis said his team should be in the thick of the title chase next year I think we II be belter next year Well go back and work hard. Lewis said When asked about \illanova's performance. Lewis stopped far short of giving the Wildcats any praise Theyre a good basketball team." Lewis said I honestly dont know how good they are because we werent a good test for them

Rob Williams led Houston with 23 points, while Michael Young had 12 and Clyde Drexler chipped in 11 Houstons season ended at 21-9 In the opener, Virginia Commonwealth ran awav from l/mg

Island to set up a 38-24 halftime lead But the Blackbirds refused to quit

LIU whittled a 17-point deficit down to one on two separate a'cassions late in the second half But VCU regained its composure and put the Blackbirds out of reach We lost some momentum because we failed to attack when they pressed VCU coach J D Barnett said. "In the first half and early in the second half, we got some back door cuts when we attacked the pressure Then we stopped

Barnett said his team was banged up as a result of the physical nature of the game Bqt he added that he wouldn't know the extent of those injuries until today LIU coach Paul Lizzo gave credit to his opponents for holding together, but saved some praise for his own squad, especially when It rallied in the second half "Our kids have fought back all season and we didn't quit We just wanted to get a point or two ahead and spread them out, but we just didnt do it. Lizzo said.

program Now, theyre bouncing around in the tluck of the NCAAi^a^fs The 'virtually new-born Blazers advanced to the second itNmd with a suriMlsa^y easy victory over Western Kentucky in the Mideast Re-gkmals Friday night Glenn Marcus scored 22 points for Gene Bartows up-and-coming team, as the Blazers earned a berth against eighth-ranked Kentucky in Sundays game at Tuscaloosa. Ala

"I couldnt imagine that point spread. said Bartow. "We played aboik as wdl as we could play."

The Blazers victory followed a Mideast opener in which Boston Coll^ edged Ball State 93-90.

In fir^-round actiwi in the West Regwwials at El Paso, Tex., Pittsburgh defeated Idaho 70-69 in overtime and Northeastern ni^ted Fresno State 55-53 In the East at Charlotte, N.C., Villanova routed Houston 90-72 after Virginia Commonwealth put down Long Island University 85<9. In the Midwest at Wichita. Kan., Kansas ed^ Mississippi 6^ and Wichita State routed Southern University 95-70.

Dwan Chandler and John Bagley each scored four points in the final 96 seconds as Boston College overcame a late seven-point deficit and downed Ball State 93-90. Bagley scored a team-leading 19 points for the Eagles, who will meet llth-ranked Wake Forest Sunday.

It was the kind of game you feel sorry someone had to lose," said BC Coach Tom Davis, who saw Ball States last shot at victory bounce off the rim when John Williams missed a 35-footer with a second left and his team trailing by one point

CoMh Steve YotMr of BMl Stale said the pbn had ben for Ray McCallum or C.C. Futtove to tai tttt flud But and I beteve McCalhim would have hit It

McCalkan put on a brilliaot shooting dii^. hitting his final ei^ shots in the game and scoring a game4iigh 26 pt^nts.

Dwayne Wallace banked in a 10-foot jump shot with three seconds left in ovotiroe to give Pittabiargh a 7W6I victory over Idaho, nttsbur^ earned the ri^t to meet ^th-ranked North (Carolina in the second round Sunday.

Chip Rucker hit a layup with foiv seconds left to give Northeastern its upaet over Freno State and a berth in Sunday's second round against I4th-ranfcedUtah Led by Alex Bratfley s 22 points, Villanova raced past IkMStons Southwest cham-{^ons and headed for a second-round showdown with Virginia Ketmy Stancell scored 22 points as Virginia Commonwealth whip^ UU and earned a shot Sinday at 15th-ranked Tennessee The Rams held a 17-point lead, 55-38. at the 12:03 mark of the second

half before holding off the Btacfcbirdi DarneU Valentine scored' 16 points and Johnny Oawfhid tossed in two free throws wfth 22 seconds remaining to MA Kansas over MissisMppi Qilf Levingston and Antoine Cur combined for 42 points to hdp Wichita State whip SouUiern. Kansas meets Arizona Statp and Wichita SUte takes'on Iowa Sunday. *

Second-nxmd play in the^ NCAA tournament begans with doubleheaders at four sitea yesterday

UNCs Perkins Gets

ACC Rookie Honor

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina freshman Sam Perkins turned last years optimistic predictkms into honu^ this week as he was named basketball Rookie of the Year in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Spots observers said the best high school player of 1980 who could star right away in college was the 6-foot-9 center from Latham, N Y.

And now, just a few days after being chosen most valuable player in the ACCs championship tournament, Perkins will receive the Ray Reeve Award from the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

The association had no trouble selecting Perkins as Rookie of the Year, as 85 of 92 votes went to Perkins.

Other freshmen receiving votes were Othell Wilson of Virginia and Vince Hamilton and Qark Bynum of Gemson.

Perkins was a key member of the Tar Heel front line, acdaimed by some as the best in the country with Al Wood and James Worthy.

G)ach Dean Smith made Perkins the starting center early in the season when 1^ Budko sustained a severe ankle

sprain

Perkins has demonstrated coolness under fire, hot outside shooting talent and the atxltiy to use his unusually long arms effectively. His 64.2 percent fidd goal acctnracy is the best in the ACC. His average 7.7 reboimds per game is fourth best in the league. He has averaged 14.9 points per ^me.

The leading scorer in the championship tournament last week. Perkins tallied 53 points. 25 rebounds and five blocks in three games

Coaches voted Perkins the second freshman ever to be the tournaments most valuable player, Phil Ford, also of North (Carolina, won that di^incion in 1975.

V 1

Technical |

Electronics |

And I

Maintenance. Inc. I 756 1387

Continuous

Guttering

Ask

about'Sean Credl Plans

IgOP^^rUnealfoot Colors Extra Free Estimate!

We will go to any letigUi fr you' Fabricated and installed bn the spot to assure you of a< great fit Call for a FREE^ estimate

SatiMfoction Guanniftd or Your Money Back '

Sears

Where America shops torVdue CAROLINA EAST MALL Store Hour*; Mondav Ihiougl^ Saturday lOAM 9PM.. > Scara Retail Sale* 7S 97001NIT Completes

Opening Round

By The Associated Press .Marquette played m the .\(.A.\ Ba.sketball TfHimament the last 1 years and Sy racuse appeared in the last eight But there they were in the National Invitation Tournament Friday night, with Syracu.se posting an 88-81 victory before a crowd of 2(1.123 at Its Carrier Dome .As the NIT completed its opening round, two other home teams also won Tulsa trimmed Pan .American 81-71. while West Virginia shaded Penn 67-64.

Tony Brum led Syracuse with 26 points and the Orangemen took the lead for good on Danny Schayes' layup after 13 minutes en route to a 13-point bulge two minutes later But Coach Jim Boeheim, sore at being overlooked by the NC.AA. was far from happy.

There was no time when we had control of the game, not at all, even when we were up 10 or 12 points." he said

Marquette pulled within one point late in game but could come no closer and Bruin put the Warriors away with a dramatic slam dunk Erich Santifer contributed 18 points for Syracuse and Schayes added 17 Glenn Rivers led Marquette with 28 and Oliver Lee had 20

1 really thought we were going to get them I really did. Marquette Coach Hank Raymonds said "We had great opportunities. Two or three

times we had the hall when we were a point down, but something always seemed to happen

West Virginia also wasted a number of opportunities, but managed to outlast Penn The winners missed three key free throws in the final minute but overcame a 4-point deficit after blow ing a l6-poinl lead "WTien you have athletes and you have a good team and you're up 4 points with 2-< minutes to go or so. you shouldnt lose it," Penn CJoach Bob Weinhauer said We did everything we shouldnt have done We turned it over and just gave it to them

For th last two minutes we controlled the tempo of the game, and that is the position you want to be in, said West Virginias Gale Catlett Despite the Mountaineers late misses, Greg Jones and Diego McCoy converted free throws in the final minute to secure the triumph With West Virginia holding a 64-62 lead, Jones sank one of two free throws with 17 seconds left. Three seconds later, after a Penn turrwver, McCoy converted two foul lots Phil Spradlings outside shooting and Greg Stewart's muscle inside sparked Tulsa over Pan American. The Hurricane broke away from a 53-53 tie midway thrwigh the second half and built a 12-point lead. Spradling finished with 17 points w-hile Stewart added 15.

PHONE

rsjwi

JiipnjySipitb

Prit>tii)4Cc,,i

1I)C

511 COTANCHE STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

BUSINfSS FORMS BROCHURES BOOKLE TS LETTERHEADS STATEMENTS ADVERTISING WEDDING INVITATIONS

If it's printing let us help you...

Thanks

INTROtWCING THE SERVICES NEW $8,100 EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM.

When you (^rbiduate f rom college or vocational school, you'll pick up your diploiria, wearing the most expensive cloihc^s you'll ever own. Your graduation cap and gown. For, these days, it costs thousands and thousands of ' dollars to complete an education. More than many people can afford.

Now there's a brand-new way to lower the costj of higher education.

Introducing the Services'

B-

new Educational Assistance Program. Young people who qualify for this program can receive up to $8,100

So if you re thinking of furthering your education, now you have an opportunity to get ahead without going into debt over your head.

For more information about the Services* new ' Educational Assistance . Program, just t^lk to your local recruiter.

Aik fOkCt

MARIMU

MORE THAN EVER IT PAB TO SERVE.

Noi jvdti4blt>ewfrywAw>'

Rec Notes

SoftbtU

Tbe GreenvtUe Recrettian aad Parks Department ts now making preparations for the i^>oaaaing men's and womens aoftban season.

' Hie second organixattonal meeting for any player iaier-eSted in playing on a team,

forming a t#am nr managing

team will be held as follows: Industrial teams - Monday, 7 p.m.

Church teams - Monday, 8 p.m.

Womens teams Wednesday, 7 p.m.

City teams - Wednesday, 8 p.m.

All meeting will be held at the Elm Street Gymnasium.

Wr further information. Idease call the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, 752-4137, ext. 248.

Golf

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will sponsor a beginning golf class with instruction beginning Monday

The classes will be held each Monday and Wednesday from 11:30 a m until 12:30 p.m. for four consecutive weeks.

Anyone interested should come to the field adjacent to the Allied Health Building at East Cardina University on Monday. Krista Moss will serve as instructor.

Cost for the session will be 17,

Wreslng

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will be offering amateur wrestling lessons for boys six to 12 years old beginning March 18.

The instructor for the classes, which will be held each Wednesday at the Elm Street Center from 7 to 8 p.m., will be Frank Schaede. a former East Carolina wrestler.

This is a 10-week class and costs $11. For more information, call 752-4137, ext, 248.

Yarborough's After Friday's

n Didy Kteeler, GreenvUle. N C -Sunday. March 15.1*1B-7

Frown A Smile 500 Qualifying

Rough Hondling

Driver Darrell Waltrlp describes his car's handling problems at the Atlanta International Raceway with

owner Junior Johnson during preparations for Sundays 500-mile NASCAR stock car race, (AP Laserphoto)

Chargers Whip Cougars

, LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Grlfton got strong twohit pitching from 'Tyrone Gay and rolled ig) a 5-1 Eastern Carolina Conference baseball victory over Southwest Edgecombe Friday afternoon Gay, in going the distance, struck out 15 and walked two on the way to the two-hitter.

Ayden-Grifton got only two hits off the Southwest pitching, but used them well, getting homers each time Southwest struck first, getting a run in the top of the first. Junior Bess walked and stole second. Jeff Ellis singled and

moved up on an error. Porky Proctor then hit into a fielders choice, scoring Bess.

Ayden-Grifton came back with a nffi in the bottom of tl first. Chris Strickland walked, moved on a wild pitdi and an out and scored on a passed ball.

In the third, the Chargers moved ahead with two runs. Art Rouse reached on an error and Chuck Smlthwick slapped a two-run homer.

The other two came in the fifth. Jerry Locust reached on a fielders choice, and Gay

provided the fireworks with another homer.

Ellis had both of the Cougar hits.

Ayden-Griftwi is now 1-2 overall and 1-0 in confeiwe play. The Chargers, after a Saturday game at Kinston, will host Roanoke on Tuesday.

SWEdCMOmtMlOO 000 0-1 2 4 Ayden-Griftan 102 020 i5 2 1 Taylor, Wooten (S) and Lewta; Gay and Moye.

HAMPTON. Ga (AP) -Cale Yarborough was smilhig and confident Friday, a stark contrast to the veteran auperstars mood one day earlier when he failed to qualify for todays Coca^^ola SOO auto race.

Yarborou^ took only one of his two qualifying turns around Atlanta International Raceways l.S22-miie oval Thursday, ran a sluggish 158 mph in his Oldsmobile and mikt^ed: "Were bad off

He came back Friday, however, to run at 163.42 mph. the second latest during the two days of qualifying and gained the 17th position for tbe $317,000 race on Sunday

'Hie car was )iBt not handling yesterday. I only ran one lap and I knew I wouldnt make the field. If I had run two laps, I probably would have wrecked, he said.

"We changed some things, and now I feel that weve got the handle on it. Were pretty well set up. Were near the race setup, said Yarborough.

Terry Labonte captured the pde position Thursday with a 162.940 mph when the first 15 drivers qualified.

Ricky Rudd, who failed to qualify Thursday when he was late for his scheduled run, narrowly edged Yarborough Friday for the fastest time, clocking 163.50 mph to take the 16th position.

So far, 30 drivers have qualified for Sundays 40-car field. Ten more drivers will qualify today.

Tbe roost notable absentee from qualifiers remains Bobby Allison, who has been involved in a spoiler controvessy since Thursday with NASCAR officials.

Effective with Sundays race, NASCAR had levied a new spoiler rule, limiting Allison to 2>>^ inches on the rear of his Pontiac. He previously had racl with a 34-tnch spolier and had won the opening race at Riverside and ran well in the other three races this season.

NASCAR officials met most of the day with Allison and offered the 24-inch spolier, an additional half-inch fnn the day bere. It was refused.

We need to run a 34-inch spolier, nothing less, Allison said. "Weve tried to run less and it just doesnt work. The iqishot of it is that we cant be competitive and reasonably safe with anything less than 34 inches.

Were not interested in going out there and running around the racetrack for a position back in the pack. That is not our idea of racing, he said.

AIR President L.G. DeWitt said he hoped the problem between NASCAR and Allison could be worked out.

There is an awful lot at stake for this team and I hope an agreement can be reached, be said Other qualifiers Friday included Lennie Pond and Donnie Allison.

Thursdays qualifiers included Harry Gant. Buddy

Baker, Neil Bonnett and defending champion Dale Earnhardt in the second through fifth positions, respectively

Darrell Waltrip, a two-time winner this year, made it Thursday in the 11th spot while Richard Petty was 14th.

HAMPTON. Ca lAP) - Tha tflp qualUlen (or Sunday's Coca-Cola sao auto race, wttti type e( car and quaJifyuig speed In The re o< the todar Held waa to be ftOed dth tune trials Saturday 1 Terry Labonte. Butck. KZ M

I Harry Gant. Biuck IC (3

3 BudtK Baker Oktenobtlc ICZ 14

4 NeU Bonnetl Ford. 1C QZ

S. Dale Earnhardt Pontiac. 141 M ( David Pearson. Chevrolet 141 43 7 Jody Ridley Ford. 141 37

Richard ChUdreoa Poikiac. 1411

Kyle Petty. Buick 141 11 10. Bill EUiott. Ford. 141 01

II Darrell Waltrto. Buick 140 l

12 JoeMlllikaii. &ick. 140 53

13 Benny Parsons. Ford, 140 47

14 Richard Petty Buick. 140 za

15 A J Fqyt. OtdamobUe 140 00 14 Ricky Rudd. Buick. 1C SO

17 CaleVartorough Oidsmobile. 143 42 14 Mike Alexander Buick 1C 02 to. Tlffl Richmond. Buick, 16194 30 Morgan Shepherd. Pontiac 16137 21 Lake Speed. Buick. 161 31 23. Lennie Pond. Pontiac. 140 S8

23 Donnie AlUion. Oldsinobile. 160 46 34 E Forbes-Robtnson. Buick. 140 41

25 Joe Ruttman Buick. 140 IR

26 Buddy Arrington. Dodge 160 05

27 Ronnie Sandere Buick, ISO 75

24 Stan Barrett. Pontiac. 154 51

2 DaveMarmOldsmabUe. 150 07 30 Slick Johioon. Chevrolet. 150 01

WICKER PORCH FURNITURE FOR SALE!

Charming tat of whita wtckar for your Iliad porch, SM.SM asking prkta. Ownar wW also laava bahind this baautiiul New England salt box featuring 4 baroomt and 3 full baths. Dramatic interior design, in Club Pinas.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

has lha dataHs. 752-4012 or 7S6-M10

MARCHsFcirn

The Intematkmal Olympic Committee was formed at the Congress of Paris in 1894, two years before the modem Olympic Games were begun in Greece.

ECU Swimmers Among Top 20

MARQUETTE, Mich. -East Carolinas womens swim team was among Uie top 20 after the first day of comqietltion Friay at the National AlAW Division II Champkmships The Lady Pirates had 64 points after the second of three days of competition, which finished up yesterday Sally Collins had ECU's top finish of the day, coming in sixth in the 200 freestyle with a time of 1:57.06. The time was a varsity and freshman record.

ECUs Dordi Henriksen was 14th in the 200 butterfly with a time of 2:11.71 and the medley relay team came in 10th with a clocking of 1:41.87.

The relay team consists of Jennifer Jayes, Carol Shacklett, Lori McQueston and Moria McHugh _

CB, Aycock Edges Farmville Central

FARMVILLE - Charles B. Aycock High School held off a late Farmville Central rally to gain a 4-3 baseball victory over the Jaguars Friday.

Aycock scored first, getting a run in the top of the first. Grantham doubled and nwved up on an out. He scored when Thomas singled.

Farmville tied it up with one in the third. Wade Corbett reached on a fielders choice and moved up when Greg Hardison reached on an error Bobby Averys sin^e brought CkHtettin.

Aycock came back with two runs in the fifth to move ahead. Gurganus led off with a home run. Grantham then singed and scored when Bunn doubled.

What proved to be the winning run came over in the top of the sixth. Rose singled and came all the way around when Carveys sacrifice bunt was eirored on the throw to first.

Farmville tried to rally, scoring twice in the bottom of the Inning, but never caught up again.

Gurganus. Bunn and Rose led the Aycock hitting with two each. Corbett, Avery and Mike Tgwell each had two for the Jaguars.

Farmville, now 1-1 overall and 0-1 in Eastern Carolina Conference play, travels to Greene Central on Tuesday.

Aycock 100 on fr-4 10 :

FnnvUloC. * 7 :

Talton and Burroughs, Carvey (2). Avery and Volverton.

I*I*I*I*I*I*I*I*I*IBII

HIQHWAY 214 BY-PASS ANDHOOKER ROAD

TV.C.I0P.

10 A.M.-6 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday PrIcM Effactiva Thru Saturday

EXPERT, COMPUTERIZED

FRONT END ALIGNMENT

NOW

ONLY

S-jQSS DOODLES

AUTO PARTS

400 W. Graanvilla Blvd. Phone 756-4422

^ .

WALDORF

BATHROOM TISSUE

4-Roll Pkg.

VMiieFack a B

6WMIS ^0

Prices Good Sunday Thru Tuesday. None Solo to uealers or Restaurants We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.

PEANUT CITY

COUNTRY

HAMS

FULL CUT

ROUND

STEAK

(BONE-IN)

PINE STATE 100%

ORANGE JUICE.

POLYESTER

WHITEWALLS

OUR BEST BIAS PLY TIRE

SIZE

SALE

FET

078-13

30.81

1.71

078-14

1,93

E7814

34.

2.04

F78-14

38.81

2.14

G78-14

31.18

2Z8

G78-15

38.M

2J6

H7b-15

40.88

257

L78-15

44.M

2.84

-TBEAD OCSIGN MAY VARY 5 RIB TRtAO OCSIGN

WEOFTIRTICPOLLOWMQ SERVICES:'WHEEL balancmq-auqnment

HOSTESS

CANNED HAM

-exhaust'FRONT END _

REPAIRS-BRAKES'TUNE UP --lube NOB. CHANGES |

iMONRoerl

MIIUlMATItSMKI

installed

Moiuuf (Lii'.,.i! M.iln

specially designed tor cars with radial tires Litetiine replacement warranty to original purchaser Most Amen can cars

Hunmi

WKBUmMBITi

PEPSI COLA. MT. DEW., SUNKIST ORANGE. DIET PEPSI, COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE

TWO LITER BOTTLE

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

Precision align camber caster, toe-in. Complete front-end m analysis. Parts extra it needed | Ntost Amercan cars m

-I

36 MONTH MMNIENJUIGE HtBCARBATTHlY

Installation included. Maintenance tree. You never need to add water under normal conditions Applications to fit most cars and small trucks

Replace plugs, points, condenser 'Set timmgf dwell

C0MVACT4 4 CL

U 4 MIO tM 4 CTL I

WASHINGTON STATE /m>i GOLDEN DELICIOUS CCLLU

CARROTS

FREE

GIOCEIIES

T0BE6IVE1IAWAY

NO PURCHASE REQUIRED!

IUOT aiapouiwii FOR TvaodhAPHiCAL thhow

lllilHIHIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIIIil

I-

PIGGiy WIGGLY

2105 DICKINLSON AVE

STORE HOURS MON.THRU THURS. 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M.

FRI. AND SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M.

SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

.J 1')

Henderson Tourney Set May 2-3

The 25th annual Henderson invitational Golf Toumaraent will be held May 2-3 at Henderson Countr> dub The tournament, among the longest running in the state, annually features stime of the areas top golfers .

The field this >ear, is open to 192 players, bracketed in flights according to their first days scores Last years winner was Riley Featherston of Raleigh, who held off a late charge by Hendersons Cole Whitt Featherston also took the top prize in 1975 and 1976 The only player viith more tnumphs in the tournament is Louisburg >

Louis Wheless Jr.. a five-time champion Bids to the tournament are e.xpected to be mailed out in mid-March Further information can be obtained by con tact mg the Henderson Country Club. Henderson .\ C 2T536

The Men s Golf .Isstx-iaton of Falling Creek Country Club in Kinston will sptinsor a two-man ".Super Ball" tournament on .\pril 11-12 The entry fw is S70 per team and prize money in each flight isscaled$3iKi, $15(1, Slot). S.50 The entry fee includes carts, free practice rounds and a pig picking following the tournament

, The entry deadline is .April 8 and interesttnl goiters should contact pro Carl Beaman by calling ,522-1828_or by writing him at Rt. 2. Box 121. Kinston.

28501

The field is limited to 8o teams

Knicks Won't Coast In

AA-1 Champions

The Rockers won the second half championship of the AA-1 Division of the Mens Basketball League. Members of the team are. first row, left to rightt: Carl Hartsfield, Rob

ert Cargill, Austin Parker, David , Wootm. David Hannah; second row, Malcolm Smith. Greg Wilson. Dick Paddock. Ekikfie Hobby and Ekl Perry.

ECU Gymnasts Third In Div. II AIAW Regionals

NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Kmcks are aanred of a pot in the NatiouJ Basketball .Association playoffs for only the second time sm 1975. but that doesit mei theyll be coasting for the remaining two weeks of the regular season "The rest of the season is important because weve got to get the team moving and playing well for (layoffs. said forward Sly Williams after the Knicks clinched a playoff spot with a 127-117 vjctory over the Chicago Bui Is Friday ru^t "Weve got to continue to play aggressive defense and not be afraid to do the things that got us here. added Williams "That means nmn-ii^ well and getting open shots off the break "

The Knicks, who take on the Philadelphia 76ers. leaders of

The first non-quarterbuck to be named MVP of the Super Bowl game wa.'s linebacker Chuck Howley of Dallas when his team lost. 16-13. in .Super Btiw l V

Cl'LLOWHKK - East C;jrotinas Lady Pirates managed a third place finish in the Dnision II AI.AW regionals at Western Carolina Friday. ]ust nipping the host team William & Mary the defending champion, won the event with 127 3 points, but Longwood had tieen favored in the competition Thaf school iimshtxl stvond with 122,9 points Fast ('an)lina had 118.8 points, while Wcsicm ('arollna finished with 118 5 Furman was fifth with 100 2 A sixth school. Radford, was e\(HTtt*d 10 compete, but did not, having liecn placcil on disciplinary .status by the sctiDol's adminisiratidn Ea.st ('arolina s move to third represented a two-sU'p gam over la.st season's fifth place finish

In the vaulting, louise .Matthews finished highest for the Pirates, taking third place with an 8 6 score Joanie Ford was sixth at 8.3 Wendy .Meyer. 7 9 and Cathy McNemey. 8.15. did not place On the uneven bars. Jennifer Bell placed third with a 7.8 score Nan George was fourth at 7 65, while Meyer was sixth at 7.45 Lisa Tammaru. 7 0. and Claudia Hauk, 6 8, did not place

No one placed in the balance beam competition for the Udy Pirates Bell had a 6 85, while McNemey. Elizabeth Jack.son, and (ieorge each scored 6 75 Ea.st Carolina also did not place in the floor exeaises Ford led the ECU scoring vith a 7 7. while Bell had a 7 65. Matthews scored 6.8, while .Annie I^oeschke had a 6 7 "There were .some beautiful routines on the beam and in the floor exeaises that were scored low." East Carolina coach Jon Rose said. "We had a tough time on the bars, having some bobbles that we were unac cuslomed to having Overall, however. Im pleased with the way we did up here and over the season

Hose cited the performance to two Pirates in particular Jackson, coming off a dislocated elbow, designed her whole beam routine for one arm only, and suffered no bobbles or falls Houk had aiso been out with an ankle injury, just returning for the meet The Pirates also lost Tammaru with a back injury after two of the four events.

Ea.st Carolina has announced that it will discontinue womens gymnastics at the school after this season

we got itailft, we piigwd oar gkme and got the momentum " "We had to get a win. no matter who we beat. lald Knicks guard nd team captain Ray Williams, who broke out o( a personal situnp with 27 points and 13 assists. "Any win makes you feel better and more relaxed fw the next game."

Beating Philadelphia would be a major step for the Knicks. who scored just 33 points in the second half in lostog 115^ to the 76ers at Philadelphia Wednesday night.

"We've got to do what we did agaii^ C^ago." said New York center Bill Carwrii^if "We have to play good defrose. Thats our whole trick That gives IB a chance to get easy shots and makes it hard for our opponent to setup "

Guard Michael Ray Richardson agreed

the Atlantic Division, in a We've got to play real good nationally televised game on defense, he said. In the last Sunday, will likely face Indi- two weeks we didnt play any ana in the best-of-three first defense. round of the playoffs. And good defense stems from Whichever club finishes the a teams attitude, according to regular season with a better assistant coach Butch Beard, record would gam the home- "Intensity is the key, said court advantage in the odd Beard. "We have to be men-game of thaf series, which tally ready, could be important "We overcame the first hurdle by getting into the playoffs. said Knicks Coach Red Holzman "Even Im exhilirated. This is what weve worked for all year. Now weve got to maintain our position (ahead of Indianai to ^t the home court.

The Knicks, 43-30. held a 2* 2-game edge over the Pacers before Indiana's game against Detroit Saturday night The victory over Chicago pulled New York out of a slump in which it had lost three in a row and six of the last seven "This is the one we needed, said reserve guard Mike

Glenn "We beat a good, big, physical learn like Chicago When we were losing we had gotten tentative and hesitant But against Chicago we ran.

Cannons

U/arehouse

, Oesi^noiiv fo. ^2 p Bill Cannon Cfli-lton Dai i.

DillytftnnoA Samuel liairrftll f:

flay CanSammy Adams ::

Floyd Takes Stroke Doral Lead

By BOB GREEN .P Golf Wnter MIAMI lAPi .Although troubleti by a balky putter, defending champion Ray Floy d managed a 1-under-par 71 and took sole control ot the lead .Saturday in the third round ot the $2.51).(KM) Doral-Eastern Open Golf Tournament.

"In my heart. I ieei its the kind of round that I >hould have spread the field, Floyd said after po.sting his 205 total, 11 shots under par on tl- T.(i6.'i yard Blue .Monster course at the Doral Country Club "From the fifth hole in. 1 never had the ball 20 fetO away from the hole and I just kept missing them." said Floyd, who had shared the lead at the end of the tirst and second rounds

"It's the kind ot round that I feel like I could have shot 6i easier than 71 "On the other hand, 1 guess 1 should (eel fortunate that after a round like that, after missing all those putts. I'm fortunate

that I m ill the lead, even close to the lead

Bui It s pretty dejaOing to play that well and come up with a 1-undcr-par round "

He .isn't nearly .so dejt*ctt*d asLoiiny W.idkms however From a shan' o tht* lead, Wadkins made a quadruple-bogey "8' on the final hole, falling tour shots off the pace with a 75 and a 209 total.

While Wadkins look himself ou! of it vMih some adventures on the bank ol the lake by the 18th gri'f'n. Dr Gil Morgan remained harder to shake than a summer headcold.

.Morgan, a non-practicing optometrist who started the warm sunny day a single shot back o! Floyd and Wadkins, remained one back of Floyd with a 71 that included a bogey from a bunker on the 18th, He takes a 2(Ki total into the final round of the cha.se for a $45.000 first prize.

Only two shots off the lead at '.a)7 were Australian David (.Iraham l^eonard Thompson

and Keith Fergus. - Graham birdied the last hole for a 68 Fergus had a 69 and Thompson rallied from a double-bogey "7 for a 71 Tom Kite, a winner last week in Inverrary. birdied three of his last four holes for a 70 that left him three shots back at 208 and still in position to make a run (or a huge bonus prize Hell receive an additional $2.50,000 if he could add this title to last weeks victory A sweep of Inverrary . Doral and next week's Tournament Players Championship would be worth $500.000.

"I'm trying to win the golf tournament." Kite said "I'll accept what they give me Then he offered a big. broad smile and continued ".And if they want to give me a whole bunch of money, thats okay, too "it's kind of hard not to think about the bonus. Im not sure I

want to close it (mtirely out of my mind But Im kind of taking it with a grain of salt, frying to keep it in persptKlive

He was tied at 208 with Bruce Lietzke. Mike Reid. Mark Lye and Bob Murphy Lye closed up with a 65, which matches the best round in the tournament Reid had a 68. Lietzke and Murphy 69s

Morgan, Floyd and Wadkins played together in the final threesome jmd, according to Morgan, seemed to get caught up in their own battle "and let the rest of the field catch up with us

.All three led or shared the lead at one time or another Over the front side lone. Floyd led alone on two occasions and Wadkins led alone on two occasions

Morgan, meanwhile, kept

rolling along on a string of pars. 12 in a row over one stretch.

.And, after all their jockeying for position, they went to the 18th tee tied for ttie lead

Floyd put his second shot on the green and 2-putted for the par that, eventually, provided him with sole control of the top spot. Morgan made bogey from the right bunker

And Wadkins simply took himself out of it

His second shot trickled down the bank of the lake on the left and came to rest, above water, on some coral

He tried to play it. but didnt get it out of the hazard He and tried it again This time it went back into the water, had to take a penalty and drop, pitched on and 2-putted for the "8" that dropped him from a tie for first to a tie for 11th

IT PAYS TO BE A WINNER!

WHERE you save DOES make a DIFFERENCE

Money Market Certificate

13.677

Rate

$ 10,000 Mlnlmutn 6 month term. AVAILABLE; MAR. 12-NAR. 18.1981 1 P.M.

Variable Rate Certificates

12.000

Rate

$1.000 minimum 12 or 30 months term. Available: Mar. 5-Mar. 18.1981

(Early withdrawal penalty on all Savings Certificates)

WHERE you save DOES make a DIFFERENCE

SEABOARD SAVINGS

and Loan Association, Inc.

WASHINGTON P.O. BOX 1748 132 W. 2nd St. 946-4171

ROBERSONVILLE Peoples Branch Office 106 West Railroad Street Telephone 795-3012H&R BLOCKTAX TEST

701W.FourtMnthSt. Greenville. N. C.

KILL DEVIL HILLS BELHAVEN

Telephone: 752-2106

Open Weekdoys 7:30 AM - 5:00 PM

Soturdoys 8:00 AM Noon

Avt'

The only deduction or credit you con claim for your children is the personal exemption..

True False

FALSE For example, it yours is a rxvo income household, and you incur child care expenses, should know what Form 2 (-(l means to you If you dont H&R Blixk does W e ll take thp time necessary to understand your complete / situation because if y<Hi quality you may be eligible for up to an $H(K) tax credit lor child care

WELL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOUH&R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

316 S. Evans St.

WMkdays 9-9 Saturday 8 Sunday 9-5 Phona 7S2-4M7 Appointmanta AvailaMa

Also in

SearsCarolina East Mall

You Can Do It Yourself 1

and Garris Evans will show you how

with FREE Demonstration Clinics

Rogister now and luam how to plan and carry out all the home improvement projects you've been wanting to do around the house.

We'll show you how to do it right - step by step - so you'll have professional looking results.

You're welcome without obligation. So come along and bring your ''helper'' with you. Registration it limited by our seating capacity. All clinics ore held ot our store.

Mar. 24

7-9pm

Initoll Windows & Doors

Mar. 31

7-9pm

Install Coiling Tils

Apr. 7

7-9pm

Insulation How-To

Apr. 14

7-9pm

Laying Floor Tils

Apr. 28

7r9pm

Putting Up Pansling ft Wallboard

May?

7* 9pm

Build Your Own Dsck

Call 752-2106 or come by our ttwe to register

lAU.aOlM^t I Ai.O< u

During regular store hours.

Cavs See Lineup Change

. ByTOMFXEllANJr.

AaodatedPreaiWrtter CHARLOTTE. NC (AP) -Virginia basketball coach terry Holland said his Parting lineup for todays coolest with Villanova to the second soind of the NCAA East Regional would undergo some changes because of an injury to Lee Raker and lack of offense from

forward Craig Robinson FtfteentlKaaked Tsonessee meets Virginia Commonwealth in the second game of the douhieheader today.

Raker has developed calcium deposits within a

Charley horse in his ri^ thi^

Holland said Raker has been working out to mnain in condition. but added that the

senior guard hasnt done much running or shooting because of the ailment, and is a doubtful starter.

Subsequently, Holland has moved Othell Wilson into Rakers spot in the starting lineup, while shifting guard Jeff Lamp to a forward position.

Also, Holland announced

Upset Victory

Kansas States EkI Nealy (45) and Lbs Craft (41) hug each other as o^r team members Join in as they defeat Oregon State, S(V48, in the

second round of the NCAA West regionals Saturday at Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles. The win was a major upset over the number two ranked OSU team. (AP Laserphoto)

Oregon State Defeated

(Continued Fmm PageB-l) ICwasnt missed, and Kansas Stal^ Coach Jack Hartman had ar^sonforthat.

yhere was tremendous execution and tremendous timing on the last-second shoC" said Hartman "That waK a standard play for us. WeSfe worked to clear

Bl^kman on that side all year.

\le didnt play well early. Wei didnt have good move-medl It seemed we were awgre of who we were playing. Wejpouldn't get unlocked, but we were able to stay within reach

Tfie upstart Wildcats, who hadjcome from 12 points down to beat San Francisco 64-60 in a

first-round game Thursday night, trailed Oregon State 26-19 at halftime and 39-28 with just under 14 mimites to play before they surged back.

Two free throws by Ed Nealy with 3:23 left made It 48-48 all, giving the Wildcats their first tie since the games opening minute.

Oregon State center Steve Johnson, who led the Beavers 16 points and six rebounds, fouled out on the play. Johnson, in foul trouble in nearly every Oregon SUte game during the season, had only one foul in the first half Saturday and had played the entire game untU leaving with his fifth personal.

Despite fouling out, the 6-10

Patty Hayes In :$un City Lead

SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP) -Patty* Hayes fired a 3-under-par 70 Saturday to take over sole possession of the lead after three I rounds in the $100,000 LPGASun City Classic.

Hayes, the co-leader with Pat Bradley after 36 holes Friday, played steady golf, with two birdies on the front nine and two on the back to move to an ll-uncter-par 208 total, one stroke ahead of Hollis Stacy.

Stacy set a course and tourney record Saturday with her 8-under round of 65. She started the day at 2-under six strokes off the pace.

Bradley shot a 1-over-par 74-Saturday on the 6,279-yard par-73 Hillcrest Golf Course in Sun City West to slip to 212 with Janet Alex, who had a 71. Both are four strokes behind Hayes.

Karolyn Kertzman, who trailed by one shot after two rounds, was 10-under after 13 holes but bogied the 14th and 15th to finish at 210.

Silvia Bertolaccini was in fourth place at 211. Sandra Palmer and Betty Burfelndt tied for seventh at 213.

Hayes has never led an LPGA event after three rounds but said it would not Ix^r her to play the final 18 holes with golfers right behind her.

senior played more minutes than in any game this season.

Oregon State, which finished its season at 26-2 and lost its NCAA tournament opener for the second straight year, then ran the clock down until freshman Charlie Sitton was fouled with 2:03 to go.

Sitton missed the free throw, the first of a one-ar^-one, and Kansas State rebounded. 'The Wildcats got the ball into their frontcourt and called time out with 1:51 left.

Kansas State, which had been hampered by turnovers throughout the defensive-minded contest, then worked around the bail around smartly until Blackman shot his time into the West Regional semifinals.

Blackman led the Wildcats with 14 points. Forward Tyrone Adams added 12 points for the Wildcats and Nealy finished with 11 points and a game-high nine rebounds.

Guards Ray Blume and Mark Radford added 10 and eight points, respectively, for the Beavers, who lost their second game in a row

After winning 26 straight games, the Beavers had been beaten 87-67, by Arizona State in a regular-season finale March?.

during a news conference S^-urday afternoon that Terry Gates would replace Craig Robinson at a forward position

Whats happened to CYaig is, as the seasons gone on, he has stru^ed with his shooting," HoUtmd said. "Right now, his shooting is probably bothering him more than its bothering us. So, we re going to let him take it easy and come off the bench "

As for Raker, Holland said Saturdays practice session would determine just how much time Raker gets on Sunday

"Early in the week, he didnt have mou^ motkMi to run on It. Now hes gotten to the point that they think hell be able to run today. If he doesnt get anymore bleeding in it. hell get to play tonwrrow, Holland said.

The injuries added to Hollands concern about a Villanova team which dominated Houston Friday night en route to a 90-72 victory.

"Obviously, they create some problems for us, Holland said. "Hou^on tried to put pressure on them and they handled the pressure very well

Wildcat coach Rollie Massimino said he was concerned about the entire Virginia lineup, but knew the key to victory was taking Ralj^ Sampsons influence out of the contest.

Hes gonna have his share of dunks, his share of rebounds and hes gonna score his share of points. Massimino said. Were gonna try and keep him off the baseline as much as possible and tr>* and contain him.

Massimino said his team would make adjustments to Virginia in general and Sampson in particular, but added that those adjustments would have to come within Villanovas philosophy and not the Cavaliers.

"Were not going to put three people on him unless I go in and play, Massimino said.

Virginia Commonwealth ^uatKlered a 17-point lead against Long Island Friday night, then regained its composure and took an 85-69 victory. But the physical nature of that battle took its toll, as coach J.D. Barnett described Saturday.

Barnett said guard Edmund Sherod took an elbow to the shoulder and has been sore since Friday night. He said Saturdays practice would determine just how effective Sherod would be.

Guard Danny Kottak has been suffering from a lymph infection, but he is also expected to start against the VcJunteers.

Lady Bucs Finish 21st

"Its not match play, Hayes said. "Its me and the golf course. Thwe are an awful lot of people with low scores, but they have to catch me. Im going to try to put as many birdies as I can iq) on the board."

The tournament ends Sunday.

KANSAS STATE (SO)

Adams 4 4-5 12, Reed 2 12 5, Nealy 2 7-7 II. Blackman 6 2-2 14. Galvao 3 2 2 8. Barton 0 (M) 0, Craft o (M) 0, Reid (M) 0, Jankotcvich 0 04i O Totals 1716-18 30 OREGCm STATE (48)

Conner 304)6. Sitton 2 O-l 4. Johnson 5 6-8 16, Radford 3 2-3 8. Blume 5 04) 10. Stout! 2 04) 4. Holbrook 0 00 0. McShane 0 04) 0 Totals 20 8-12 48 HaJflime Oregon St. 26. Kansas .St 19 Fouled out -Johnson Total fouls Kansas SI 15, Oregon .St 18

WYOkflNti (65)

Ollie 212 5, Garnett 6 3-315. TTiesenvitz i 2-3 4, Bradley 7 U-13 25, Jackson 4 2-2 10. Engler 1 04) 2. A Johnson 0 04) o. Rapp 2 04)4. Totals2319-2:165 ILLINOIS (17)

E Johnson 7 56 19. Smith 3 86 14, Holcomb 4 04) 8. Harper 4 04) 8, Range 5 2-2 12. Tucker 0 04) 0. Griffin 3 0-16. leonard 0 04)0. Totals28 151767 Halftime-Illinois 32. Wyoming 27 Fouled outHolcomb Total fouls Wyoming 17, Illinois 20 A-12.340

MARQUETTE, Mich. -East Carolina Universitys women finished 21st in a field of 61 teams in the Division II AIAW Swimming and Diving championships yesterday.

The Lady Pirates finished with a total of 81 points, an increase over last year.

Only two individuals placed in Saturdays finals. Carol Shacklett finished 12th in the 50-yard butterfly in 27.37, and seventh In the 100-yard individual medley in 1:02.26, both varsity records.

Jennifer Jayes was 12th in the 50-yard backstroke in 29.32.

All eight Lady Pirates attending placed during the three-day event, and made All-America status.

574% Daily

biieie^/Oieckiiig

r'( inUi't'sUMi\('Ui clii'i'kinuat'i'oiinl Ciik'nlati'ti 1 )ii)iK tluii paiJanJniiHithK.

Maiiit.iin S.'M H) in \t)iii liu'ckin'j, aanouiit

aiul llu'i'i.' s im sfiA u'c liiaiA!.!', II \oiir acunini Ivilaiuc inlis Ix'lnu llu mainmiin. a S(\(K) inonlliK ia* will Ix t'liai.iial. hul iiiU'i t'sl IS stil! pnul o\] \(nii a\t'ra0 halanvn,

Si^n lip lixiav. t)f siinpU liaw \oiir ciii rnni i ha kint .iccouiK ton-vfi li'd into tlic new P.iik Interest/

t lu',kini;\()\\ \(>oni.,uiurtPeooles Bank

t het khook ihtit reall\ paisntt' JT M.mu., um

SUPER MARKETS, INC

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

6reenvj|le- Ayden-Bethel

Prices Effective Thru March 29,1981

Suave

Skin

Lotion

Coconut 10 Oz.

L *

VWO0

- .1

ijjif

Wella Balsam Conditioner

ReqularlOz.

M.09

Wella Balsam Shampoo

Regular I Oz.

M.49

V05

Hairspray

Regular 7 Oz.

*1.49

Colgate

Toothpaste

9 0z.

*1.49

V05 Shampoo

Regular, Oily, Henna

M.49

stops pain on <nta(S'.

.31 Oz.

*1.49

Arthritis Pain Formula

40S

M.39

Meet

2Vb Oz.

Suave

Sliampoo

16 Oz.

$119

Primatene

Refill

ViOz.

Contac Capsules 1s

M.89

Dletac Capsules 14S

*2.09

Anbesol Gel

1.59

24s

EXnUSTIBItlH

SINUS MEDICINE j

Sllklence Shampoo X-B 7 Oz.

OR Sllklence Conditioner X-B 7 Oz. OR Sllklence Conditioner Regular 7 Oz.

M.49

Dry Idea Scented

^ Regular 1.5 Oz.

Dry Idea Unscented

CHILDRENS TYLENOL TABLETS 30S

Saturday's Exhibition Baseball

, St. Louis...........5

Now York(N) 3

ST PETERSBIRG. Fla (API - George Hendnck, the National League s No 2 run producer last season, and newcomer Darrell Porter each knocked m two runs in the St Louis Cardinals first exhib-itwn game Saturday, a 5-3 victory over New York Mets

Hendrick smacked a twxi-run double in the first inning off left-hander Rand\ Jones after Garry Templeton singled and Keith Hernandez walked

Hendnck who drove home 109 runs in 198U. helped set up the decisive three-run fifth against Tom Hausman and rookie left-hander Ray Searage The Mets, now 1-2 m Florida, had pulled into a 2-2 tie in the fourth against non roster right-hander Steve Busby

A one-out Rusty Staub double and Mike Jorgensens single tied It An infield hit by Templeton a stolen base, and Hernandez's single broke the tie before Hendnck again doubled and Poner drilled a clinching two-run single off Searage

retired all rune men he faced after Wataon New York added a run in the sixth against Sammy Stewart on a double by Oscar Gamble, a single by Graig Nettles and Bucky Dent's groundout Yankees starter Andy McGaffigan left after the first inning with a sli^it strain of muscles in his n^it elbow Singleton and Rich Dauer had three hits f<M Baltimore

Cincinnati.........9

New York (A)......5

Baltimore.........3

FORT LALDERD.ALE, Fla (API - The New York Yankees scored three times in the first inning, then got the decisive run on Lou Piniella's run-scoring ground out in the third for a .5-3 exhibition baseball victory over the

Baltimore Orioles Saturday

The Yankees reached Baltimore left hander Mike Flanagan for three runs in their first at bat as they sent nine men to the plate Bob Watson. Pmiella and

Cerone kmK'ked, in the w ith singles

Ken Singleton, who

singled in a run in the first, lifted the Orioles into a 3-3 tie in the third when he singled in another run and eventually scored on winner Tom In-derwoixl's w ild pitch.

But the Yankees went ahead in the bottom of the third as Watson led, off with a double, moved to third on Singleton's wild throw to the infield and scored as Piniella grounded to shortstop off Scott McGregor, who was the loser McGregorTokyo.............5

Atlanta...........2

WEST P.ALM BEACH. Ra I API Former New York Yankees star Roy White smashed a two-run home run in the third inning to give the Tokyo Yomiuri Giants a 5-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves in exhibition baseball Saturday

White, who left the Yanks and joined the Giants last season, connected off Braves starter Rick Camp following a leadoff single by leflfielder Tadashi Mutsumoto

The Giants added three ruas off Braves reliever Tommy Boggs, sconng twice in the fourth and once in the fifth

Singles by Tatsunon Hara and Kohji \ amamolo, along with an error, accounted for the two runs in the fourth inning A walk, a double by ex-San Fransico Giant and Los .Angeles Dodger Gary Thom asson and a sacrifice by Hara contributed to the run in the fifth

Minnesota. .......8

Rick

runs

had

Detroit............4

ORLANIX). Fla (,APi -Minnesota outfielder Gary Ward delivered a (wo-run home run and a two-run single to give tht' Twins an 8-4 exhibition victory over the Detroit Tigers Saturday.

Wards single came off Detroit pitcher Kevin Saucier in the sixth inning

In the eighth. Ward homered off Dave Tobik to wrap up the scoring

Ward has hit in seven of 16 trips to the plate for a 4:58 average and five runs batted in

Minnesota's Ron Jackson went 2-for-4 with two RBI and has hit 10 for 19 this spring He has a 326 average with four RBI

Toronto...........5

DUNEDIN, na .API -Shortstop Dave Concepciori Wasted two home runs and drove in four runs to lead the Cincinnati Reds to a 9-5 exhib^ ition baseball triumph Saturday over the Toronto Blue Jays

It was Cincinnati's first spring training game, while the Blue Jays saw their record drop to one win against four defeats Concepcion, who had elbow surgery during the offseason, hit a tliree-run shot off Toronto starter Jim Gancy in the first inning to put the Reds in front The Blue Jays came back with two runs in the third as Cincinnati native Barry Bon nell tagged Reds starter Tom Seaver for a home run Concepcion hit a solo homer off Roy Lee Jackson in the fourth inning, but the Blue Jays went ahead .>4 with three tms in the sixth, highlighted by Gene Pefrallis two-run single

In the eighth. Blue Jays relief pitcher Phil Huffman walked the first two batters and gave up a single to Nick Esasky to load the bases Lefty Jerry Garvin came on in relief and walked Steve CTiristmas to force in one run Dale Murray replaced Garvin and yielcled a bad-hop single to pinch hitter Tom [.awiess to score two runs Germane Barranca doubled to drive in the Reds' fourth run of the inning George Foster completed the scoring for the Reds with a home runn off .Murray in the ninth inning

third on a throwing ror by Aguayo Btd Aguayo rapped a double in the third, scodng Ramon Aviles, who had sin^ and taken second on a sacrifice The Phillies broke the tie with two runs in the fouth inning and two more in the fifth all irff losing pitcher Rod Scurr\

Konsat City........4

Taxot.............2

POMPANO BEACH. Fla (AP) - John Wathans eighth-inning homer broke a

2-2 tie Saturday and propelled the Kansas Oty Royals to a 4-2 victory over the Texas Rangers

Wathans blast over the left field wall came off loser Don Kainer. who worked the last three innings for the Rangers

Kainer was also nicked for an unearned run in the ninth when Willie Wilson reached first on an error by second baseman Odie Davis and later scored on L' L Washingtons third single of the afternoon.

Craig Chamberlain, who hdd the Rangers scoreless throujdi the final three frames, got uie win

The Rangers took a 1-0 lead in the first when Bump Wills doubled and later scored on A1 Olivers infieJd grounder.

Kansas City evened things in the third on Hal McRaes RBI single and took the lead an inning later when Frank White scored on Clint Hurdles double

Ranger third baseman Buddy Bell squared the wunt again in the bottom half of the fourth with a solo homer

Chicago uniform, walked, doubled and singed, acorbig three runs and driving in Uvee

Mike Squires bx>ve in three runs with a double uid a single, while Harold Barnes allowed eight hits and one walk but only one run on singles by Reid Nichols. Jerry Remy and Dave Stapleton In he three innings, Barnes was helped by two double plays and a nmner thrown out at the plate.

Mark Teutsch and i Mark Cixitreras allowed one single each the rest of the way as the White Sox evened their record at 2-2.

Remy had three hits and Stapleton two for the Red Sox, who took their fourth loss in five exhibition outings.

first swteg of the bat in a game this spring.

Histe hit his third homer of the exhibition season to highlight a four-run fifth timing Singles by GaiXner and Cooper, a double by Ted Simmons and a passed ball produced the first two runs.

Brouhard, fighting for one of the two open outfield spots on the Brewer roster, hit a three-run bomer in the sevetfth off Rawly Eastwick.

Jim Slaton, sidelmed for all but three games last year by a rotator cuff hijury in his right shoulder, pitched three shutout innings and earned the victory. Slaton allowed two hits and threw two double play balls.

Philadelphia 5

Pittsburgh .......2

BRADENTON, Fla (,API-Shortstop Luis Aguayo drove in two runs, atoning for an earlier throwing error, to help the Philadelphia Phillies to a 5-2 victory over the Pitt.sburgh Pirates Saturday in exhibition baseball It was the second victory in as many spring games for the 1980 World Series champions, while the Pirates fell to 1-1 Pittsburgh, outhit 12-5, look a

1-0 lead in the second inning when Dale Berra scored from

Chicago (A)....... 11

Boston............1

WINTER HAVEN. Fla. (AP) - Bill Almon, a non-roster player looking for a job. capped Chicago's 16-hit attack with a two-run. inside-lhe-park homer Saturday in the VVTiite Sox ll-l exhibition rout of the Boston Red Sox

The White Sox tagged Boston starter Chuck Rainey for six hits and four runs in the first three innings, Bruce Hurst for seven hits and four runs in the middle three before completing the scoring against Bob Ojeda

Ron LeFlore. making only his second appearance in a

Houston...........6

Los AngaUt 5

COCOA. Fla (AP) - Dave Bergman drove in the winning run with an eighth-inning single Saturday as the Houston Astros edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-5 in an error-maired exhibition baseball game The Dodgers committed five errors, a wild pitch, a passed ball and a balk The Astros made two errors With Houston trailing 5-4. Mike Fischiin opened the Astros eighth with a single and went to third when Jeff Leonard singled Chris Bourjos tied the game with a sacnfice fly, Julio Gtmzalez was safe on Howes error and Bergman singled home Leonard from second base Earlier. Terry Puhl hit his first spring home run for the Astros and Steve Garvey homered for the Dodgers.

Houstons Joe Niekro made his spring pitching debut and permitted only one hit in three innings.

The Astros are 2-1 and Los Angeles 0-3 in spring games.

Clavatand........11

San Francitco 2

PHOENIX. Arlz. (AP) - Joe Charboneau hit a homer in Gevdands six-nm fird inning and the Indians went on to an

11-2 exhibition baseball win over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

Angek) LoGrande addol'a three-run home ran la the seventh inning at the Indians battered five Giants pftchers for 16 hits Miguel DUone opened the game with a trqile over Jack Garks head in right field scored on an infield out.

Charboneau then hit his first ^HTing training home run. and after LoGrande reached second on BUI Norths two4ase enw, Ron Haasey doubled and Larry Littleton singed. One out later, a walk and hit batt^, followed by DUooes two-run single, ended the uprising.

San Francisco scored in the sixth on Jack Garks ran-scoring triple and In the sev-Mith on Jeff Ransoms solo homer.

potted an t-2 Cactis Lew baicbail win over the Sei^ MarlnereSatirday ;

Steve McCatty gave one hit in pitching four shutoit iimings for Oakland whUe Murphy drove in two runs and scored one The win gave the As a 4^ spring training record while the Mariners dropped to 2-4. . McCatty, the lost Oaklands higUy publleited starting rotatkm with a IfU record last season, dnick oi4, one batter and limited the Mariners to a leadoff sin^ by. Gary Gray in the second inn-, ing. * .

Ookland..........8

Soottl#............2

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -Duane Murphy had two singles and a triple to key a 164Ut attack as the Oakland As

Oakland got to Seattle starter Floyd Bannister for two runs in the first inning and single runs in the second uid third. Die As built a 64) lead with two more runs off. Rob, Dressier in the fourth.

The Mariners scored when Alan Wirth gave ig> a twout double to Mario Guerrero and a sin^e to Dave Edler in the, fifth inning.

Milwaukoa........9

Chicago (N)........1

SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP)-Cecil Cooper, Larry Hisle and Mark Brouhard hit home runs to power the Milwaukee Brewers to a 9-1 Cactus League victory over the Chicago Cubs Saturciay.

Cooper, playing in his first exhibition this year, gave the Brewers a 2-0 lead with hisKingman Eya BallNew York Mets Dave Kingman happily looks at the ball during practice at spring training camp.

Kingman returned to the Mets in a trade with the Chicago Cube. (AP * Laserphoto) :Now 3^ canbank withusin south

GreenviUe 24 hours a daji

' Weve opened a brand new NCNB South Park Office at 317 Greenville Boulevard. So now banking with NCNB is more convenient than ever.

24-Hour Banking. The new office gives you more than just the pleasure of banking at a new office in a new part of town. It lets you bank there any time-with NCNB 24. When you're in a hurry in the middle of the day, or when you need to get cash (or do almost emy of your ordinaiy banking business) at night or on the weekend, you can. You dont have to

WHEN VOU OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH $ 100 OR MORE. YOU CAN CHOOSE A -

Warm plaid stadium blanket

worrv about whether you can get to the South Park office during banking hours."

iftfi

Gifts with New Accounts. We want to be sure you know how much wed like for you to bank with us at South Park.

V ^ So from March 16-27 when you wi. open a checking or savings

account with a deposit of $ 100 or more, you'll get a gift. Just choose one of the four special ones shown in the chart umb^ua. (while our supplies last).

Huggable mother and babu Idub

teddy bear.

And if you deposit $2500 in Regular Savings and open a DeLuxe account youll also get a fine Cross pen. But even if you dont open in account well give you a little piggy bank just for coming by.

Friendly people. At South Park youre sure know and like the helpful customer-senlce people there. And youll probably recognize Branch Manager l^i Charles Allen, ffcs a Greenville native with six years

of experience in our consumer credit department So come by the new South Park Oflice March 16-27 and get acquainted Give us a chance to show you that at the newest NCNB in town we want to be the best bank In the neighborhood.

. :

-i

Member FDIC

i;. TWMlMNil II on KITCHEN EAUCir

VOUaCHMI

f, V.*

irrs

DECORATOR KITCHENS

OFF

45%

CHATEAU MOUNT VERNON

PLYMOUTH

MFG. LIST PRICE

8x22 m04 8TAINLE8

itiMlNi torMiyili tyiwtill

COUNTRY ESTATE

STURBRIDGE

BRING YOU ROOM MEASUREMENTS. LET OUR KITCHEN EXPERTS PLAN IT FOR YOU!

60 ' KITCHEN ENSEMBLE

1291^

Includes one 60" bate,

2 wall units and a valance

Less top. sink A laucet

irr-

Ttli WAU KIT

Gmgoleum*

FORECAST'" 12' WIDE VINYL FLOORING

vmmoMLv.

tneci

You Mvt $1.00 q.yd.

Easy to Install Ch<Nct of colors A pattsms 093740

SO. YD. REG.4.99!

CUSHIONFLOR 12' WIDE VINYL FLOORING

KITCHEN/OA'

Lm*

Easy to install

No wax surface a Choice of colors

and patterns

WAX

REG. 5.99!

SUPER LOW SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 28,

1981!

Saves Vk gallons of water per flush t Quiet flushing

s. WHITE WATER SAVER ^TOILET >REQ.S4.96i

CULTURED MARBLE TOP INCLUDED

REGULARLY 129.95! - BUY NOW AND SAVE $20.00!

OWENS CORNING 2' X 4' SUSPENDED LAY IN CEILING PANEL SALE

CAN BE USED INSIDE OR OUT!

1.-^

, MAKES ATTIC ACCESS EASIER FOR STORAGE

OWI NS CORMNCi

Fiberglas

e The easy way to hide unsightly duct work, wiring and old ugly ceilings.

Easy to install, no special tools required

Just a flip of the wrist removes tiles

for easy cleaning We also stock a complete line of grid systems

is^S^SSLk

mOORS

MCUfr. fW.*

OPEN 8-8 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8-5:30 SATURDAYS 329 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5187

mOORE'S

nn(J^vnns products comPRnv

(MasttrCord

VtSA^

-U-TW IWtew. Ofwwl. N tt.

scoreboard

SporhCotttdof

Hems M toe Sports CakndMr on st4)f)lied bs sctuois or sponunng agenctes and are juty- to chmge Today sSporu BaaetMll Virginia at East (arolma (II am

Connecticut at East Carolina (3 p m )

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Classtc

Tennis

East Carolina at High Pouil (2 p mi

Monday 's Sports

Tennis

East Carolina at Greensboro 110 a m

Track

Kinston at Rose(3 30p m Beddinglield, Rosewood at Farmville Central girls3 p m > tireene Central at Tarboro (3 30 p m I

Conley Hcddingfield. Pamlico at New Bern (3p m

Tuesday s Sports Baseball Jamesville at Pantego ionle\ at C B Aymk (4 p m i Farmville Central at Greene Central 14 p m Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p m

RiKinoke at Ayden-Gnfton i4 p m

Softball

Farmville Central at Greem-Central 4 p m i Jamesvilleat Pantego East Carolina at N C Wesleyan (3pm I

North Put at Southern Nash (4 p m I

Rose at Washington (4 p m i C B AyciK-k at Conley (3 .10 p m I

Tennis

Eastern Wayne at Farmville Central >3 top m William.ston at Plymouth West Carteret at (jreene Central 13 30 p m I Rosiat New Bern 3 top m.i Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke Wednesday s Sports Basest

(3em.son at Fast farolina *3 p lit I

BearGrassat Belhaveti Golf

F'ast Carolina at Furman Invita tional

Softball Bear Grass at Bi-lhaven Thursday s Sports Baseball

Clemson at East t'arolina (3 p m I

Tennis

Greene Central at East Carteret (2pm. I

Flast Carolina at INC Wilmington 2 ,)up m i Roanoke at Wasdnngton Wayne Country Day at Farmville Central (3 :lop m '

Tarboro at W'llliamston Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invita tional

Rosi* at Kinston i 1 .to p m i Beddingfield. Farmville Central at Fike 112 niKin

Track

Northeastetn at Rose i3 ;iop m i Roanoke, Edenton at .Ahoskie (boys and girls, 3 p m Farm\ille (entral Rosewood, James Kenan at south la-noir (3 :io p m I

Washington at Williamston (boys and girls, 3pm Conley East Carteret at West Craven 3pm

Friday's Sports Baseball Belhaven at Jamesville Chmowinity at Bear Grass (4 pm

North Pitt at Conley i4 p m ( .Ayden (jrifton at Farmville Central (4 p m i Greene Central at North Lenoir (4pm

Softball

Greene Central at North l^enoir (4p m I Belhaven at Jamesville ClwKow'inity at Bear Grass '(4 p m I

W ashinglon at Rose 14 p m ) .Ayden-Grifton at Farmville Central (4p m >

Conlev at .North Pitt (4 p m i Golf

East Carolina at F'urman Invitational

Tennis

East Carolina women at UNC-W'llmington (2 :kip m. I RoseatFike(3:30p m.i Saturday's Sports Baseball Vale at East Carolina ~ 2 (1 p m

Southwest Edgecombe at Roanoke (3p m.i Rose at Gri-ene Central 2 p m Williamston at North Pitt 2 p m

Softball

East Carolina at N C .State Round Rotnn WilliarrLston at .North Pitt <2 pm

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

Tennis

Salistiury State at East Carolina i2p m I'

Track

East Carolina at Duke Invitational

East Carolina women at Lady Gator Invitational

Put Kitten Damn Yankees I'npredictabie* LuckvStnkM .AIIIaonTogi

FmraoiM)

TwidayiGaa Daytaa . ForBmiii 16. X)T

Bowling

fii

59i

444

45,

58-,

214

18'i

18(x

21-i

13>x

264

134

26>7

NoraLusBowlettes Wfe Three Lips 4r Downs The Three Gs Energizers Misfits

57'^

46*:!

564

47>/4

)

Hi#i game. NeUie Spei^ XI. high senes. Susan Puryear, 4K

NBASfOAdiMi

Gaoraa 74. QW Domman Totnfctl. Ammraol' (3 Miw ()HII.Dr^77 S Alabama N. Tinu Tt

Tcxaa^EUPwoS7 SaaJoar S3

AUaaOcnvWaa

L P

X Pluladrtphia 51 M 7M

X Boaion S( 17

X New V ork 43

Waabmglon 36 33

Sew Jerarx 22 SI

CtnlralDivisMn V Milwaukee .64 D

Indiana 41 33

ItiKago 7 17

Atlanta 2S 44

Cleveland 25 47

IlHrnO ik 66

WMtfrn ConierHice Midwtal DivlMaB X .San Antonio 46 37

Kan^ City .77 17

Houslun 35 3

Denver 43

llatl 47

I)alla.v

12 tl Pacihc DIviiMn S3 22 U 34

473

311

554

500

347

243

630

sug

411

:iS6

164

14',

3S>,

- Tulaa

Purdue at. Rhode tiiand SI CbmmiciicU K, South Phmda SS MMduaaii74 DuquoneSt Duke 71 N Carolina AkT M TCfapleWOinnne Alabama 73. SlJahnt a. or Holy Ceaa Sf. Southern Muaiaapi 64 PrtdaytGaaaa Syraruara Marmatlrll We VlrgBuaf? Pnineytvama M

vlrgBual

It Pan A

X Itiuenix X lai* Anijrles iNirtlanrt > 514

(kkden Slate K 37 4S3

Seallle 33 41 446

San Ikegn 32 41 4.V

\ climhed div i.vrno tille x-cliTOlie<1 plavoll herth

Piiday I Garnet Indiana lul HaMonM \ew Aork 12T, Chit ago 117 .Atlanta nil Denver 117 New .lersev la. Cleveland 127 Seattle 102 Drlroil lOO Milwaukee I2U Philadelpbia IM Hcxtton 126 Portland 104 Uk Angeles 116 Kansas City 101 Saturday's Games (leveland at Atlanta Detroit at Indiana I tahal Bouslon .San Anlimio at San I Hego

Swida) 5 Games New Jersey at Hoslon (hicagu at Kansa.s City Seallle at Milwaukee l*hiladei|>hia at New York (leveland al W a.shington Huusinn al Denver .San Diego at law .\ngeles San Anloniu al (kilden State Dallas al Portland

Monday (Gamei No games vheduled

3',

I4,

'an American 71 SBCXiND ROUND March IS

DavtonilklUlalPurdurilkiai. inl TaiedDi314>al MiduganiiaiOi. ini March M

MlnoeMa iI8-tO( vs Coiuieetirul (Ml atHarltord.Ckinii.ini South Alabama (24-SI at Qeora I l-lli.

Lady Rams Blank Rose

GtmiwC.............7

Rom..................0

Greoie Central handed Rose Hl|^ School aecond loaa in three starts In aoftbaO Friday, galnii^ a 7-0 victory.

The Lady Ranni pushed over two runs in the (hst inning, then came t>ack with five in the sixth. Three of thoae late inning runs came when Lane hit a homer with two on.

Shelly Evans led Roees hitting with two, while no one had more than one for Greene Central.

The Rampettes travel to Washington on Tuesday

(nt

Alabama (il-isi at Ouheilblli. (ai Wfst Virginia i2l-ki at Trmpir (16-I,

ini

Holv Oaas (2^9( at .Syracuar I It-ll I. mi TrxasKI Paso ilk III at TuUa i23 7(

(ni

THIRD ROliND Marrhl

Semlfmata Final March 23 aodB At Nrw York s Madison S<|uarF(ianlm

_ Exhi^ion Bosf^ll_

Fnday'kGamea Ptllladrlpbiak Nrw York (Nl.( I Drtrmt 7 Boaion 6 Ibtlsburgh 5. Chtragn IAJ3 2 Minnesota 3. Los AngrIra I Nrw Y ork (AL 3. Atlama 1 Toronto 3 Houston 6 Trxaa TokyoGianU4 TrxasiSSi vs Monlrrai ppd ram CtrvrtandS SralllrO Dakiandl4 MUwaukfvk Chicago (NLl 6. San Franruco 0 San Dirgo I. Cairtnrnia 5 Kanaas City vs Ballimorr at Miami.

Fig. ppd ram

NHLStondings

NCAA Tournty _

RRSTROCND EAST REGIONAL March 12 Al Providencr, R1 Jamrs Madison 61. GrorgKown. D C 56 Briigiam YoungU PnnrrtonSl March IS At ChartoOe. N C \ irginia Commonwralth S5 Dmg Island i: m

ViltanovaW Homiun72

- MIDEAST REGIONAL March 12 At Dayton. Ohio

SlJosrph's, Pa ,>9 CmghlooST Man land i Trnn Chattanooga SN March 13 AI Tuacaknaa. Ala Boston fullrgriO. Ball St *(

Alabama Birmingham 93, Wrslri'n Krnluckv 68

MIDWEST REGIONAL March 12 At Auitm Trxaa I.amar7l Missouri 67 Arkansa-s 73 Mrrrrr 67 March 13 At WkMU. Kan Kansas 69 Miv>i.ssippi 66 W'lchila SI 95 soulhrrn I 7ii WFST REGIONAL March 12 At Los .AngrI

Kan.sasSI 64 San Franci.sro 6U W voming 78, Howard 43 March 13 Al El Paao. Texas PlIlsburghTli Idaho69 (IT Norlhraslern5.'>, Fivsno.SI 5.1

SECOND round EAST REGIONAL March 14 At Providencr, R 1

Brigham y ocing 2:1-6 vs l'1'l.A 2i6 JanH's Madison 218^ vs Noirr Damr

i22 5

March 15 Al CSiariotte. N C

Villanova 2U lOivs Virginia 2S3 '

V irgina ('ommonwrallh i23-4' v* Ten nrssrr 2h 7

MIDEAST REGIONAL March 14 At Dayton. Ohio .St Joseph s Pa 1(7 vs DpPauli27 ll .Marvland i21 9 vs Indiana 21 9-March 15 At Tuacaknaa. Ala Alabama Birmingham 22 7 vs Ken tuckv i22-5i B(aon College 22-6 vs Wake Forest (22-61

MIDWEST REGIONAL March 14 At AuiUn. Texas

latmar 25-4IVS Inuisiana .SI (28-3( Arkansa.s(23-7)V Louisville'21-8i March 15 At WtchlU Kan WichltaSt (24-6IVS lnwa(216l Kansa.s(23 7)vs .Arizona St 24 31 WEST REGIONAL March 14 At Loa Angeles Kansas St (22-81 vs Oregon .SI (26-11 Wvoming (24-51 vs Illinois (20-7 >

March 15 Al El Paao, Texas Pittsburgh (19-11) vs North Carolina (25-71

Northeasteni (24-5 vs Utah (24-4 (

N Y Islanders Philadelphia Calgary N Y Rangen, Washington

X .St Inuis

(Yiicago

Vamsxiver

FVtmonlon

Color ado

Winnipeg

Camphell Conference PMnck Divinan

W L T GF

41 17 II 310 18 21 10 282 36 22 12 290 24 :M 12 276 22 31 16 24 Smythr Dlvtsmn

41 14 15 312

Monlrral la Angeles Pilt.shurigi Hart lorn Detroit

Buffalo

Minnesota

Boston

GAPU

230 93 218 16 248 M

293 60 281 0

235 7

281 68 262 67 287 56 299 SO .142 28

198 89 247 14

.VI 63 321 S3 276 52

208 85 224 28 241 7 281 62 314 57

27 29 14 266 25 28 17 25 22 34 12 270 20 10 222 8 5 12 214 Wales Conference Norris 01 vismn

: 19 II 294 37 22 10 282 27 32 9 263

18 34 17 254 18 33 16 214 Adams Dtviatan

33 16 19 273

31 23 16 250

32 25 12 278 yuehts 24 .10 14 264

Toronto 23 34 11 273

X (lim hed division title

Sunday 's Games Hartford al Roslun Toronto at Ptuladrlphia Coloradn al (Quebec Chicago at Winnipeg Edmonton al Calgarv

Monday i Game PilLshurgh at Fklmonton

Softball Tourney Planned In Wash.

A softball tournament for Industrial and Church league teams will be held in Washington on Saturday and Sunday. April 11-12.

The entry fee is $55. and each home team is to furnish a new hall, while the visiting team furnishes a playable hall for each game Rosters are limited to 15 players. Industrial league players must work with their company and church league players must attend that church

The deadline for entries is April 2. Trophies will be presented to the champion and runner-up, with individual trophies to the championship team and to the Most Valuable Player.

Entries should be sent to Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 608, Washington, N.C 27889. For further information, call 946-4215 after 6:30 p.m.

m m 1

RdK W -V S

Both.................12

Boor Grass............I

BEAR GRASS - Bath High School rolled to a 12-8 Tobacco Belt Conference softball victory over Bear Grass Friday.

Bath pushed over four first inning runs to take the lead and never relinquished it.

Baths attack was led by R Boseman. P Waters and L. Talkington. each with three hits, while S. Hopkins and Sherri Askew had two each. Waters added a triple to her totals, while Askew and Boseman each had doubles Bear Grass was led by Mary Rawis with two hits. Angie Mizelle added a three-run htMner in the first inning.

Bear Grass is now 1-2 and travels to Belhaven on Wednesday.

Etatb 430 OO 0-U 14

BearGrav 310 0-I t

WPShMTi.Askew

Aydon-GrHton.........9

SWEdgocomfao 2

LITTLEFIELD - Ayden-Griftons Lady Chargers opened the 1981 softball season Friday with a 9-2 victory over Eastern Carolina Conference rival Southwest Edgecombe Ayden-Grifton jumped ahead with three runs in the second inning, provided by a home run by Evdyn Artis. After adding two in the third, the Chargers picked up four more in the fourth, three of them on a Linda Brown homer.

Both Southwest runs came in the seventh.

Ayden-Griftons hitting was led by Lisa Ward. Angela Griffin and Michelle Sullivan, each with three, while Delisa Black, Tracy Durant. Brown and Monica Stokes each had two Southwest was led by Tammy Triplette, Theresa Ellison and Sylvia Cobb, each with two.

Now 1-d, the Chargers travel to Farmville Central on Friday.

SWEdgecomte

AydHFGrlilon

WP-Evelvn Artis

000 000 2-2 9 032 400 8-9 20

CB. Aycock...........6

Farmvillt C............2

FARMVILLE - Charles B. Aycock gained a 6-2 softball victory over Farmville Central Friday

Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Refector.

Farmville travels to Greene Central on Tuesday for its next gan^.

Strikettes

Trophy House Dali Music Ebonettes Sugar NCR

Thorpe Music Papa Katz Elbo Room Belk Hair Salon Gutter Dusters Spinners ECl .Med .School High game. Rose Stanley. 200; high serie-s. Dicy Hinnant, 534

Monday Mens Handicap Four + One Carolina Pride Good Sports American Dreams Williams TV Service 25 Moose Pin Drifters AydenFive '

VO A

Dewey s Auto Service 19 Century 21. Lanco Clark Branch Realtors 17 Unlucky Five Execid loners Electric Si^iply Co HitfUers High game. Farrell Foley. 237, high series. Harvey Nethercutt, 607

cut gas consumption as much as 50%...save energy, reduce fuel costs with infra-red heat

For new buildings or when you must replace old and outdated heating systems, install efficient, energy-conserving gas infra-red Re-Verber-Ray heaters. A full range of models from 30,000 to 160,000 BTUs, all AG A certified, U.L. listed and meet OSHA standards.

Re-Verber-Ray heaters are ideal for any commercial or industrial heating situation Compact, lightweight modular design makes them easy to install at low cost. Unique operating characteristics provide: instant uniform heat where needed without waste, significant saving on operating costs from silent trouble-free operation, no noisy fans or other moving parts to wear out and create maintenance problems.

m-iRBiR'iiiiy

General Heating, Inc.

1100 Evans Street Phone 752-4187 Established 1945

PRICES 0000,: THRU WED.

AU STORES

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

WfRMenraTtM

Right To UmH QuantttlM. Nom SoMToDoilort Or RMtaurantt.*

WtAccoptFood Stampt And WICVouchart.

ONLY MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY

LFP

We RtMrvt Tha Right To Ufflit Quantltlaa. Nona Sold To Daalara Or Raataurants. Wa Accapt Food SUmpa And WIC Vouctifa.

DISCOUNT

ntmiMWWun

LOWEST FOOD PRICES IN EASTERN CAROLINA .

FIRST CUT

PORK CHOPS.

V *

LB.

V4 SLICED

PORK LOIN.....

4PC.THIQHS 3 PC. DRUMSTICKS

4*rof2I IFbRRELS OF CUT UP FRYING

'CHICKEN .

FROZEN FOOD SALE!

MORTONS FRIED

CHICKEN

MORTONS CHOCOLATE CREAM

PIES

MORTONS

MACARONI & CHEESE

14 OZ.

Family

MORTONS APPLE OR PEACH

60Z.

MORTONS MINI

HONEY

BUNS

$*139

MORTONS 2 LB.

VEAlPMKtlNI

$^99

lOZ.

SUNBRIQHT FROZEN

MMKIK

FOX DELUXE

CHEESE PIZZA

11W OZ.

MORTON 2 LB.

SUPPERS

SALISBURY STEAK, TURKEY. OR BEEF PATTIES

8bMoifi\ Pastry SliopX NSPtoCruft^ ^SlMlb /

MORTONS

CRUSTS

2PAK

SALUTO

PARTY i PIZZAS !

JUMB014" 33 OZ. ^ |

HARR'S SUPERMARKET COUPON

MORTON PECAN

I ,1 I I I I I I I I I

WITH THIS COUPON and |

7.M ORDER ;

UMm COUPON PER ' I FAMILY-0000 3/11/114/11/n j

I rl

PIES

16 OZ.

99<'

SAVE 50

4 k

pohnson Finds Cure As Bucks Whip Philadelphia

ByTteAstodatodPrai ^ Marques Jotam found that a visftfttan the Doctor 11 Iwhat he needed to overcame a lingering case of the flu.

; Johnson, who had miaaed two garnet in the past week ;becauK of iUneas, scored 29 pointt and grabbed M rebounds Friday sight to lead the Milwaukee Bucks to a US-104 vlctoiy Kjver Philade^ despite 2S poinU by the TSers Dr. J, Jidius lErvtng.

: It's de&dtely the same ktnd of excitoneot it always wm, :juM betag on the same court with him, Johnson said of Ervtng. It's always a dtallef^ and I try to respond as poslUvdy as poss&ie He may score 40 on me the next :but Im going to cherish this one The victory was a big one for the Kicks, who still harbor hopes of (wmtaking both BMton and Philadelphia and nnishing , ;wth the beA record in the NaUonal Bastetball Aaociatkm. Which would give them the home-court advantage tlmwghout :tl|e playoffs

; Milwaukee, widch has clinched the Central Division title, has : ;a 54-20 record That's four games behind Ptdladdphia, whose ; 58-16 log is the best in the NBA.

' Boston missed a chance to gain groimd on Philadelphia in the Atlantic Division dune by dropping a 101-94 decision to the ' Indiana Pacos. Boston, 56-17, trails the 76ers by 14 games.

The New York Knkrks, meanwhile, became the seventh team : to clinch a berth in the 12-team playoffs 1^ snapping a

three-game kakng streak with a 127-117 dcdMon over the Chicago Bulls.

In other NBA gmnes, the New Jersey Nets outscored the QevMaod Cavahert 140-125; the Houston RockeU beat the Portland Tran BUxen UI-104; the AtlanU Hawks edged the Denver Nuggets 111-117, the Seattle SupeiSoQks trimmed the Detroit Pistons IM-llO and die Los Ai^eies Lakars defeMed the Kansas Ctty Kings 116-101.

The Buck! abnd 87-11 st halfUme, held the Tien scorelem for nearly the first Mx mtoutes of the second half and led 93-74 after three quarters. The Tiers sank only foiff of U shots in the polod.

I can't use excuaes," said TSers Coadi Kily Cunningbam. Good teana have to make adiustmaits, hang in there and compensate. Iboi^t we Just got beat by a better tmun.

Pacen 101. CeiticsM

Guard Johnny Davis scored 12 of his 24 points in the final four minutes to lift the Pacm past Boston. The victory, the Pacen fourth in their last flve games, reduced Indianas magic mimber for dlnching a playoff berth to two. The loss was only the Cdtks' second in the last 10 games - both at the hands of the Pacers.

Knicks 127, Bulls 117

Ray WiUiams broke out of a slump with 27 points, including 17 in the third quarter, and handed out 13 assists as the Knicks dtnched a i^ajmff bth for only the second time since 1975.

The kMs trimmed Chicagos lead over Washington to two games in their battle for the final Eastern Conference playoff spot.

NeUl,CmrallmU5 Maurice Lucas scored 26 points and the four other New Jersey starters each added 20 or mote as the NeU handed Cieveiand its ninth straigM kws.

Rockets 126, masers 104 Mike Knleavy scored 27 points, Calvin Murphy added 25 and Moses Malone hauled down 19 rebounds as HoiKton beat Portland in a game between two clubi that are contoiding for Westmi Conference playoff spots. Kansas City and Golden State are also in the scramble for the flnal three West berths.

Hawks 119, Nuggets 117

Rookie guard Wes Matthews scored 22 points and fed Tom Kirleson for a slam dimk with five seconds left that gave Atlanta the victory over Denver.

Sooics 102, Pistons 100

James BaUey scored 21 points. Including a 10-footer at the buzzer for Seattles winning margin. John Long, who had 22 points for Detroit, had tied the score with a three-point goal with seven seconds left.

Lakers 116, Kings 101 Kareon Atxhil-Jabbar scrx^ 28 points for Los Angeles and became the fourth NBA player to surpass 26,000 points for his career. The Lakers arc now 5-2 since guard Ea^ Magic Johnson returned to action foUowing knee surgery Johmon had 21 points, 11 assists and seven steals against the KingsON YOUR NEXT MOVE

Qlvt your prociout bolonqingo that special protactlon that cornos wHti your sotoction of Socurity-Maytlowor's oxport sorvlco. For mors Information, call 758-4050.

JERRY

ROBASSE

CohmHw

JAMES

JONES

Moirtng ContuHan*

Mako Your Next Move With The People You KnowSECURITY STORAGE COMPANY. INC.

Greenville Call: 758-4050

Redskins Fall...

(Coittinued from page B4)

^ Atkinson said of his offensive I attack We didnt get into the . pattern like we were suppose I tor But I felt good after the first

period, we werent down by 15 -or 20.

Atkinson must have been just ; short of estatic in the third period Despite playing nearly ^all the third period without Chance, the Redskins out-scored Jordan 10-2 to take a : 45-33 lead into the final quarter.

Chance, who finished the

night with nine prints, picked

iq} his fourth foul 32 seconds ; Into the third quarter and sat ;out the remaining 7:28. It

didn't seem to bother his teammates.

Highsmith went backdoor for ; a layup and Spruill added two I foUovi shots and suddenly the I Redskins were up, 41-31, and Jordan wanted a timeopt. It I didnt help

Highsmith and Michael Neal ^ then drove for backdoors and I the Redskins led by 12 going into the final eight minutes.

I The lead remained at 12 (49-37) r two minutes into the fourth I quarter, but the Redskins saw their hopes of playing in the regional finals fade when r Chance picked iq> his fifth foul and a technical with 5:41 remaining When asked about the call ^ aod the officiating in general, Atkinson said: Well. well,( t well. God Bless America. Id I bitter not say anything. lr the night, Roanoke was whistled for 28 fouls, the ^ Falcons 18. Jordan hit 22 of 32

from the line compared to

> Roanokes 12 of 19. That was the only statistic the Falcons

had in their favor.

^ ifoanoke outrebounded f Doiam. 28-18. led by Neals ^ six and Spruills five. Spruill P also had 10 points. They were tough inside, Shaffer said, r Theyre the best rebounding

> team we've faced all season.

r The Redskins also outshot ? the Falcons, 21 of 39 ( 54%) to p 17 of 42 ( 40.5%) and commited ^ 23 turnovers (17 in the second f half) compared to Durhams ? 17.

t In the end, however, without t Chance, the ytHing Redskins

Ewere unable to hold off the ^ ftJcons.

^!When Maurice Chance foilled out it showed how much we look to him, Atkinson said. The other boys look to him for leader^ip. He controls what wedo.

Bruins Win...

(C(mtinued from page B-4) Roanoke 56-54 on the strength of a 24-point night by David Shaffer and Mike Gattis 12 points was enough to forge a 51-45 victory for Burlington Cummings over West Cateret.

ZABoys At Statesville in the western regional 2A, Union Pines took a 72-68 victory in overtime over ESiit Lincoln as Darryl Pgarson claimed a game-high 18 points. In a second overtta contest, Bandys won 80-76 ovor Monroe as Vernon Odom got all eight points scored by Readys in the extra period. Bandys hi0i man for the contest was Bryan Harvey with 24.

n the eastern regional at Wifam, Bunn edged Enfield 80^ as James Cooke scored 20 to lead his team to the victory. In the second game. Southwest Onslow downed Clarkton 67-56 with Marvin Phillips scoring the gamehigh 18 points for Oittlow.

lABoys

At Goldsboro In the lA eastern regional, Pantego clipped Maxton 83-56 as Bruce sutree and Greg Spruill each hauled down 20 p^ts. Ami Midway raced past Aurora 71-59 behind the 22-point lingofDonnyLane.

were no western lA Friday night-

EARLY WEEK SAVINGS FROM...

PRICES 0000 THRU WED. MARCH II. INI QUANTITY RIQHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLO TO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS

FARM CHARM Vt% LOW FAT

Pin PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

SUN. MON.-SAT. 9A.M.-9P.M. 8A.M.-10P.M.

ANDWIN

SilverSfoiic

THIS WEEKS FEATURE!

LAST 2 WEEKS!

ALL ITEMS

NOW ON SALE!

PINEGLOgOUID

PINE

CLEANER

l78^

HI-ORI

PAPER

TOWELS

iuwoAQC

ROLL W

BAKE RITE SHORTENING

3-LB. CAN

8^39

CHASEASANBORN

TEA

BAGS

*H $419

CNT.^ I BOX 1

USSY

VIENNA

SAUSAGE

CASTLEBERRY

BRUNSWICK

STEW

h^78^

CAN

STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT OIL PACKED

ifa

TUNA

,85

CHASE A SANBORN

COFFEE

oM .99

[OUR PRIDE COFFEE

CREAMER MR 99

CRISP CRUNCHY

CARROTS

TROPICANA Vi-QAL. GLASS BTL. ^ ^ O

ORANGE lUICE

D(dnnir]| 18-OZ. DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVES

PEACHES

32-OZ. WHITE HOUSE

APPLE JUICE

l-OZ. SEVEN SEAS*FRENCH*iTALIAN^1000 IS. 1-LB. QTRS. MRS. FILBERTS

SALAD DRESSING MARGARINE

WHnrHoi 'r

OFYOUR CHOICE

M.OO

CHAMP

DOG

FOOD

BAG ^

HUNTS

TOMATO

KETCHUP

z^59^

CATES KOSHER DILL

SPEARS

CATES WHOLE KOSHER

DILLS

.?r99^

B'M-llMOtfy IMIwtor, GrHvrtO*. N.C -SuHv. Mardi U. tM

Ghost Town Taxation

By JAMES R. KING AnodatadPreas Writer TERUNGUA, Texas (AP) ~ Some folks livii^ in this former ghoet town are complaining about taxation without representation" and saying it may be time for the south to split from the north They're not talkii^ about another American Revolution or a repeat of the War Between the States They are residents of the largest county in Texas, and they feel they are being ignored by city people" living in the county^ seat at Alpine. 90 miles to the north.

Billy Pat McKinney, a rancher who earns $125 a month as constable in the southern half of the remote West Texas county, wants to break away from .Mpine and create a brand-new county here He said Alpine wouldn't care anyway.

Those people up there think this part of the county

is populated with nothing but thieves and outlaws. said McKinney, 50.

That may have been true at one time, but times change," he said, planting the palm of his hand on the butt of the .45-caliber automatic pistd he wears on his hip. His toTitory covers a vast area of mountains, canyons, deserts, draws, abandoned mines and precious few people.

McKinney said the population of Teriingua is 14, although other residents said they count only six. But it's not how many people youve got that counts. McKinney says its square miles.

The federal government has said precincts should be based mi population - not area. Thats one of the more stig)id things the government has come up with, said 0 constable, whose area encompasses more than 3,000 square miles but has fewer

than 300 registered voters.'

So McKifflwy and his wife, Sadie Jo. the local justice of the peace, came up with the idea at a meetii^ of the Teriingua Improvement Association to split Kewster into two counties. After all, its plenty big enough^^ the county's, 6.204 square miles make it larger than the states of Connecticutt and Rhode Island combined

A feasibility study for a new coiBity was authorized by the association, which includes southern county residents and business people.

"Vie have, in effect, taxa-ticii without representation. said McKinney, who admitted be has a vested inta--est in the outcome o his campaign last year he bought 100 acres of downtown Teriingua -including all improvements, for more than $125.000 The former town of 2,000

proapered during the IWs. but was abandoned when the local mercury mine dried up during World War U.AU that remain are a few crumbltaig adobe stnictures, including a church and an uninhabited mansion on a hillside overlooking the old mine, Teriingua enjoyed a revival (hiring the late 1960s when it became the te of the annual world champion chili-cooking contest, but even that has been moved up the road a few miles and is no longer^^^iheldG here McKinney and his family hope the town will come back to life once again, and are turning an (dd dry goods store into a restaurant.

Besides Teriingua. the southern part of the county includes Lajitas, a resort rebuilt to look like a frontier town of the Old West, and Study Butte, a small cluster of stores on the edge (rf the Big Bend National Park catering mainly to park tourists About 35 people live in each community, and about a dozen teen-agers in the area have to ride a bus nearly 100 miles one way to ^pine to attend the nearest high school McKinney said If southerners had thdr own county, they could have their own high school. But some residents fear hi^r taxes.

"A new county would need a courthouse, a fireproof vault for county records, a sheriff's department, a county judge, a tax assessor-collector, said Bill Ivey, who owns the old trading post at Lajitas and is opposed to the idea of a new county.

Milly Wooster, a widow who owns 640 acres near Lajitas. said. People think of the benefits, but they don't consider the taxes I came here from Corpus Christi to avoid taxes

SENIOR CITIZENS The Pitt County Senior Citizens Saial Gub meeting will be held Tuesday, March 17, at 2 p m. at the Senior Citizens Building A pre-Easter program is planned for the meeting

COMPLAINING ABOUT Brewster County, the states larg-

NORTHERNERS ... Deputy Constable John Alexander leans against the Teriingua, Texas jail where he discussed the possibility of carving a new county out of

est. Most residents of the remote west Texas countylive in the northern part and, some say, ignore fa" the needs of the southerners. (APT^ Laserphoto)

Undoubtedly the desire for food has been, and still is, one of the main causes of great political events. Bertrand Russell.

Thats right! 6% Interest, compounded daily with just a $300 minimum balance for service free checking at

NORti STATE U-

Savings & Loan Corporation

Its worth checking into!

IIS Washington St Greenville 752-5379

Kissingejr Says Burnett Acted Terfectly^ Ladylike'

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Henry Kisi^ sayi Caroi Burnett acted la a perfctty ladylike faMiioa when they met at a Washington restau-ram. but sa^ he has no plans to testify/in her $10 million libel suit ^against the National Enquirer.

The Enquher pubiidied a gossip itn whkA said Miss Burnett and the former secretary of state had bad a noisy row. J ^

Kiffiii^, who has giveiilt deposition in the suit against the Enquirer, told reporters FYiday that there was no (XMnmotkM) oi any kind going on" during their January 1976encouiger.

Earlier Friday, a former Enquirer reporter testifled that he was unable to verify the itan published in the tabloid.

Greg Lyoa called as a witness at the Superior Court jury trial of Miss Burnett's suit, said he was working as a'reporter f(^ the Erxf^rer at its Lantana, Fla., headquarters in February 1976 wton he was asked by Brian G. Mike Walker to check out an item for the gossip column Walker was writing.

The article, carried in a March 1976 issue, alleged

It was 16 a.m. on Wednesday and 1 bad one hour before deadline to check It out, Lyon said

He said be called Mary Jo Stewart, then public relations director of the restaurant.

**I.was given the mitxina-bon oiaUy to be checked out. Lyon said. He (Walker) said there had been 9(Hne sort of altercation and to check tt out C

^ Lyon said Miss Stewart told him that Miss Burnett

had had a good-natMed talk with Kissinger and had shared her dessert with several people He said: I didnt use the word traipsing, and neither did she. She said she couldnt confirm anything about the spilled wine

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Evnryday Spocial

Soup&

that Miss Burnett had a noisy ruD-in with Kissinger at the Rive Gauche restaurant, traipsed around offering everyone a bite of her dessert, and knocked over a glass of wine.

MondayStw Boof...........$2.19

Tutaday-BBQ RibsA BBQ........$2.19

WtdnosdayHamburger Steak.... $2.19

ThuredayChicken *N Pastry......$2.19

Friday-Fried Fish.................$2.19

SatinyBBO Pork. ...........$2.19

IpecW Sanwt wmi I FrMti VegetaWM I RoNt

Sandwiches

Homemade Buttermilk

Biscuits

N/Imi..........2Forir

WSmtp........2Fir7r

w/ansi.........2FvB

Sauaeg* 4 Ham Biacuita Mon.-Sat. Only

Braakfaat Platea -10:10 A.M.

Buckets Of Fried Chicken lOPca.$C59

Small U

24Pca $Q59

Large ^

Also Have Sliced Ham & Cold Cuts

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

1414 Charlea St.

Owner; Alton Spain Monday-Thuraday A.M. to 7 P.M Friday t Saturday I A.M. to P.M. Cloaed Sunday

M(M8E* OF THE FOOOLAND ivtTEa

Prices Effective Thru Wed., March 18

SHOP-EZE

Woat End Shopping Canter Mor. Melvtn Whitlev Storo Hours: Mon.-Sal. 0:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Open Sunday 12:00 P.M.-:00 P.M.

WITH THESE IMLUES

I Heavy Weatern Steer Freah C 1Q

Ground Beef 1

Heavy Weatern Steer 0^00

Cubed Steak........

FrSs.............Z99^

e7cTn .....

Froety Morn ^ ^

Bologna......;p.'99^

Heavy Woatom Boot Rib a > mm

Steaks........

Agar Canned ^

Hams..........

Troplcena

Orange Juice

Southern Biscuit SeH-Rlalng

HsH Gallon

UmH 2 at re WHhout UmH I1.M

WNIo Star

Sugar

WhHe Cloud Bathroom

Tissue ir

UnN 2 WNh 7 Jl or Mora Food Order

MaxweH House

Flour .

Nestea. ....il

itlu^D S Pu,,j

Bleach____

Coffee Chi

Golden Ripe

Bananas

Freah WhHe~ #4Cf|

Potafnes.. .s 1

Pepsi-Coia

ratawlMi

I wWe f* M pereRw *e

mMRM'

nhm and Meaa Kr09W e351

^"Mywaw* III.S

aiwfinad prlat NMr M tyt.

Raaar>ad

In OraafwMla

II. INI

-m

rsMd

Greenville

IF YOU CAN DO BEHER, WELL

Kroger PiNymacir

# Graanrllta

2 756-7393

N you cm do better... WeN IHple the Difference!

' normal

Krogar Sa<^on promiaaa to pay you Irtpt* tfWaranca In cash If

wMkly ataopplng for laaa at any offwr I m town. R * . - -

I haa low __________I diaeounto

..I town. Krooar Saigon can maka iMa commltmani aa haa low Coat Cultor groeary pricaa ... plua > of dlacounto on now-food llama In dapartmant aftar It Saa for youraolf; aftor you'vo afwppad Krogar Sav-

you can do your auparmorfiat In k.. baeauaa wa haa low

tftouaanda of dlacounia

dapartmant Saa for yowraoH:,--------------__

on. compara Ifia aama Hama with any olhar atora In town. If tha total amount for tha aama llama la toM at tha olhar atora, wa'il ralundirlptolhadNfarancalneaah. Jualpurchaaaattoaatesdlf-farant Hama totalling 120 or mora (aicluding maal produca). Only ona of aaeh Ham purchaaad may ba fnchidad In tha com-parfaon. If you can find any olhar atora In town arllh tha aama Hama tor laaa, bring your Krogor Sav<m raglator tapa ... plua tha olhar atoraa pricaa* .. to your onwaton rood and drug atora. WaH pay you tripla tha diffaranca In caahf Krogar Sav-on knows what's Important to you ... that's adiy wa'ra making this ax* ciling tripla tha diffaranca promlaa. In ona aaay atop, cut your at Krooar S

coals at Krogar SatHNil EXCLUOINQ ADVERTISED SPECIALS

scons

COVERS 6000 FT.

^SAVE \ POLAROID SX-70 SUPERCOLOR

,!^me Zero Film urf Builde^.

.00

SALE PRtCE

FREE OF CRABGRA

MARSHALLEN 718 HANG IT

.59

Grass Seed 166

* <<AR1 l-NW.MH

CORSS iEEO

EL211 OR EL208

C/'LCO, 8 DIGIT, memory] rPERCENT. BAHERIES INCL.

18-Inch

Grid

fc=

Sharp Calculato

CAPE COD

Picket A Fence C

3-Ft.

Sections

^narp t

H Yoor$^

1\ Choice ^

.66

SWIVEL ACTION

EXTRA STRENGTH CAPSULES

Dexatrim ^2^^

BEAUTY CREAM

CLAIROL HAIR COLOR

Nigh^of Olay..

Loving Care.

One

Application

FOR BOUNCING HAIR

Pert Shampoo

15-02.

Btl.

sroaer

Bdcerpy

EXTRA LEAN

Baked Virginia Ham

SAVE'

70*

Lb.

LARGE FLUFFY

Angel Food

Ea.

WITH ROLLS WISHBONE

9-Pc. Fried Chicken

Ea.

Pork Sausage 0

KROGER ^/2%

Lowfat Milk

GRANULATED

Kroger Sugar

S$199

POLAR PAKX^fl

Ice Cream

1/^-Gal.

Ctn.

/ chunk light

UNKLK

Starkist Tuna

COUNTRY CLUB

Corned Beef Brisket

IW-Oz.

Can

Lb.

PEPPERONI, BO!:\rSAUSAGE OR DELUXE

hef Saluto Pizza $

115-Oz.

kPkg.

cwt (1

T\ssbC

FRESH TENDER

BroccoK ^

Bch.

TRIX

Dog Food

KANDU

Gallon Bleach

FRESH

Collard

Greens

Bch.

CALIFORNIA

Navel Oranges

39f99

9 #

B-I*-TIk MIy Rctecter, GrMMrtHt. N.C.-SuBdiiy, Marth IS, 1

Week's Stock Markets

40^1

US.

41 -

O'l-*- >,

154+ *11 4** + 3*i. +1 354-J

4 +

I4'j

374+14 434 444+1' 134 14'+ ' 514 55*+

3'-. a*; + l

JD T

134 14*+ * 5**.+ 344 37 *3*; 144 + 1'; 7J4

: I.

29*1+ 'i 'j+

294

Nil* V(li \F* - V* Vort Slock F.ucftoniir iradmg lor the Mk atnicd i*ue

S a I ei ffi hd> Hi^ Lo* UM Oi

40 2 M 533 4t*.

AMK I 24 ISM S4 AM Irwl ICT 154

44A 5a 3IS 4m AIMU) I 21) 17 2494 *D4 ArtiUJ 2B 5dS10 354 AirHrd *) I# 4451 42'.

AJumu Ml a ^12 UI5

AJian IM) *.il3 374 AJi(l4i(l 1 4U II 4119 iM5

AJI^ I < X43I5 14*1

Aildll) 2 a 752 55* >

AiktSIr I ; 2392 0+4 AllisCh 2 1207 V'.

.Akxu s 1 Ml 5 4t 34a

Anua 2+1 8 n 11594 52

AH++. 1 l 994U 37+

AnvAir 24H24 uI5*4 13

ABrmb. ti 5 1122 75 72

ABrti si 1 I*' 6 1473

.AIlH 'an 2 Ml 7 I MW 29

Arvan ll 9 7144 31*. a*.

A:1Hi 2 a 7 4741) 17 1

AidKm) 2 9 71*19 1*47*, 44 Ab'amil I 9-11 84

AHonM* 1 Ml 11 1U179 uJ2. 31*4 AMimii 92 19 2493 49 47

AmMirtr M9T 4 4 4

ASalK 1 44 8 +81 42 s. 414

AmStil s2 211 9 2344 107 ATT j 411 9 14.B1 52

AMPIn 1 2U 13 27*9 48

Am hor I 19 7 421 19

,Anlhtn 44 7 A4 8

Aritirf) 2liti 8 4997 a

Archil wi 9111311

ArirPS 2 12 9 1214 19*

AritK-o IW 9 W98 '41*,

ArmlAIn I lu 9 1582 17*4 Asdmi 1 4iid 5 9H9II 45 *.

\shlUll J+i 7 8*11 411'4 XmIIII. 141 8 2l*42u38*t \IIKuh4.>a 8 11819 574 XllaslTi 11 287 19*. 14 >

XuKm 48 49 t:l8 18 *, ,

Xum'p I Jl 4 tmi a*4 24-.

Xu*r\ Ml 9 122 24 s ai*.

Xvix-I 1 Hl2:wi A)' 41*,

XviHi 1 9.171 38 s .19',

B-B

Hkrlnl + m 18 *i;V2 42 . *,

KdlixMt 10 9 1992 18', 17-.

Bjlli.b 2 '* 9 788 21*, 31*.

H.in|{i*nt 1 a 9 1944 ,ti 31 ,

HnkAm 1 W 9 Ui;l97 T4

Kausi h 1 ,+ 11 t+4. 49 49 ,

ll,Tn 79 15 +158 32

lVdl4d 1411 7 1(1291 a 18 ,

42*1

35+k .19 .30'. 51'

S'.

di8.

15'.

19*

31'.

53.

19*4 +

V,*

n\-

19*1-18*,+ 40+. + 2 i:*,+i* 43+.+7S 39'4+5' '*+!. 58'+ 3*. 16*.+ ', .+ 1* 'S *.

fl, + 2'+ 45 *. *1

r+. t *4

1+.

15+1 a

5+.

7+4+ S

a +1+4

ffl'i* *1 + IS

IVker 9 1144 19S. 14*

tVllMim 99 7 1239 a-s 24'

IWlltllx 1 8 1258 .39*, 38

IVnli'p 2 9 1929 22 20 +

rtiniilB 7 27116 8 7

H,-Ml>d 24 15 20U2 24*4 22'

1+9I1M1 19(11(19278 a, 27-,

Bl.ii kl )r 79 9 3: a 18'. +

Kl, kMK 1 79 12 81i H 11 31*4 -

Bii+in^ .1 +1 3 18819 19 s M M

HiiiMk 19(1 8 .154 4(1 , ,+

Biirrtcii 1 90 9 440.1 27s a 27'. +

B.1111VS 2 48 7 92 41 40 41 t

IkisKd 2 Ml .3 449 20 s 19*. 20S +

Kunifl 2998 4 4 4*4 +

HriMVI I W II 34.15 .53 S .33*. 34 ',

HritPl I H4< 4 1524 <1 41'. I9>,

Brn.M4k 901.34211 15',

Ku,'Kr 88 10 39li a

BiiiikK I 40 12 40HH 1130*.

BurlliKl 1 52 7 9.39 Ji ,

KrlNii s I 2.3 8 5110 VI.

Brn.KI. 12 17:18 7

Burrnh 2 no a 4192 51 ,

- I'-C -(T1.S 2 811 8 17*1 U.37*

I'lA 1 40 8 1988 9;r.

rs\ 2.+ 7 4903 kIS

(.sirs 11 181.1 12 s

i niKI )i la M, al

lam.sp 2 10 8 2697 .33', II*. .C'-. + l

1 .irliid k a xl'ti 7*. 9s 7 +

l'arf4 2 24 7 2739 18', 17',

1 .irlH 119 7 1022 19*, 18-.

( .1.1 U K HO 10 805 12*1 II *.

CalrpT 2 81 10 5*1 94 * 93 .

((*l.in.v :iM' 8 1740 89' , I .

1 cn.Ni34 I .01 9 7575 13'. 12+.

1 cnlllN 1 81 7 988 10*.' 10*.

I cnlrln 20 a me 14 ,dl2*.

rrt lcl 90 670 I4>, 13s 14*4 +

(ts.sXir 8MMJ927 13 a*. X! :

Chnipln I 48 9 4919 a 24s Bs

1 hatasp Ml 10 7197 9 , 8 ', 9s +

rh.iriio I 92:I9 14', i:is l3's

rtiari 141 io2 8'. 7* 7',

(h.lM' 110 3 I.+49 47 4.31, 49'.

1 llisl'Ii I 32 11I8W ;Cls C, :tl.+

(hlPnoT 2 8 171 30 19*, 30*,+

13181.1 ft 911 9 1119 N'. 37+. '.

14*. 15*4 + 1

37 -I 93', +1 .3(1 +3'

12*.

51 +2

17',* 18*,+ 11+4 * 64

8.3*4 + I 13',+ 1 lIKs 14*4 +

I hrx.lr 1 llu'T I ili.s . 1 lUlm I I irkh 1 li I 8 I rloro

. 4112 3'

I 42 9 11994 a*.

79*1*1 a

7 aim 1.3 ; 91I9U127 7 .*M8 :e 821 9';

16',

HoiKtav a 9 5111 m+4

HoUyS 75c 53M 44* 41*

HBlivtllO k3H6 Sfi* *

HomoU 3 137 IM*

Ho^k s 40 SIX4 4*S Hotahb'IM IS73 17* MA.

HouBln 26 IlM* *> S*

HOU.M IS* lkl7l7S. A4 HtMhTI 112 1*4 (**4 74*4 - 1-1 -U2lnd 2 5 1211 3'. 2>*.

INACp 2 40 912 41'.

II Int I 10 3 14*7 17*4 lllahoi' 2 7 5M 2

IdMlfi 170 tllT 25+.

ImpKTi 120 (963 22+.

INCO 72 * 7*42 a InraCDk 12 214(06 1**

Il^R 3 40 9 179 74 llstl 2 a 2456 U3I Inllik 2.20 14 29 US*

IBM 2 44 M 20W1 49

InlFlav 11 3 1*S InlHarv SOJ 5537 21 *

InlMo s 2 60 8 kSI4 53+7 IMPapr 2 40 * 7*l2u4. imTT 2 51457* 31*.

ImNthsiaO 114 37*. kmaBf 70 10 4*3 uSO't

lO*aPS 2 40 7 168 19*4

llektp 22e 14 7*1 32+4

-J-J -JhnMan 1 92 9 2205 a 21

JolmJn 2 30 16 5503 ul06 100. 163+, + I s

JonUpi 7 4a 9+. *. 9*.- *4

JoMn. 8 96 10 7T 22*, 21

JovMIr I 90 II 1433 56 53<

K-K

K marl *2 9 12131 19*, 17

KaisrAi 1 40 4 2903 a+4 KaiKiK 2 04 5 504 14S K*nPU 2 5 370 17 Kal>ln 4 91 15*4 KlUfBr 24 I 4146 UI44

KeiioM I 40 10 13*3 u24*.

Kmmd 1 40 9 21341 u55*4 KmM 2 116114 79+. 75 Kimtkl 3 m S 23*1 u6S 63 Kn^IRd W 10 25* *, 27*4 Koppn I 40 II 2Sa a*4 21*7 Kmpr 152 *2D16u27 a>4

-L-L -LTX 6 170 23*4 21*,

UarPI 12 311195 *,

(.earSR I 24 8 106* a*. l+Khl 96 9 1*4 25-+.

Ik9imn 2 70c 17 14 13',

U*vitzF I I 408 a*. S U)K I a 13 151U27+, a'.

UllyEll 2. 14 2*96 S 82*4 Ullon I 20b 10 53*1 71', 66*4 Ux'khd 17 3912 a*, *, l+ie 1 5 346 83', *4

LnStar IK 7 353 3** 34*,

LlU'o I 86 6 IMK IS*. 14 *.

LaUnd I 80 9 5675 44', 40,

I.Paf 7 14 2764 27*.

UlckvS 1 12 24 1*'.

-M M-MlilC 1 a 10 <6706 u34+,

MliMCr 44 10 16 10'. 10 Macmill 50 irt 14. 14**,

M4V s I a 8 x258 50*, 49,

Mdf d 3 9UC 712 23A. 21+,

MaglCf 19 5619 012'. 12'.

MAFM) 1 W 9*544 40*. 37

Man 111 2 9 7062 5**4 55*.

MarMid 1 05 5 452 I* 17*.

MamiM 24 13 657 34 32

MartM 2.52 8 2166 64', 63*.

MaMt) 68 12 2455 U37*. 16 ,

Maso'F 900 4 3**4

MavliS 1 54 7 31 26**. &*,

MayiR I 80a 10 464 +. s Mcllrm I 60 22 4591 37*, a>,

Mclmid 11 5771 60*. 57+.

MclMl) I 06 12 4* 47*4 43s Mmll-:kl I 13 1545 :i9S 18',

MiT^rH I 88 13 860 46*4 43S Mead 190 6i:b2 as a*.

Mclvillr 1 80 9 743 43', 42*.

Merck 2 80 15 48.54 86. S3*,

Merrl.v 1 12 6 12105 a 31*.

MesaP's 24 2412 58 53 *.

. MldSI'l 162 6 405:1 I2S II *,| MM.M 3 11 5890 2S 59 S:MinPl. 2 12 6 229 16 I5S '.'Mobil 4 smaiees 63-s s 'MdMrr 1 497 10, III*,

MohkJM 13 1531 21*. I9S

' Monsan 3 60 19 Bl* 77*4 74',

! .MnllX I 7 :U9 '. 19*,

*,|M(inlh4 2a 9 1453 U *. I Moruan 3 lU 6.5421 52 50',

MorSiir I 52 9 809 .31

s MmriJa 1 60 11 ktB 67*, 61*,

,1 MlFuel 2 44 10 481 IS .W --N-N-NCR 2 7 299,1 64. 60.

'.INUnd 140 13 115 67 s I NLT 1 32 7 6975

SI Nabisco I 80 8 2848 u32* 4 siNalCan 88 4 501 u24'.

Nall)isl2 9 1252 27.

SatFi; 2 70 7 545 ua*-NaKivp 1 48 6 597 24 N.Vmi 10 ICUl S NalLSlI 2 a *1719 a s NatnmsI 8 6157 31'.

Nevlh* 2:i2 12 IA5 I9S

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones average dosed at 985 77 Friday, up 21.15 from the previots week, (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

15*.

T+.

2+**

NEW

YORK (Al>) -

Yrarlv tugh km

werkli sate.

hi|{h

km (

loKing pncr ind nrl

rhangr o( the

moKl

ctire Htorks for the work

Hijpi

l>m

Saire 1

IlKpl

Ixm

Last

Chg

1**,

SonvH-p

4.152 7m

18*.

16.

I7+,

SJoMnt

3 132.200

27N.

47'',

+ *4

l+>

14,

Sears

3.022 300

17',

16'.

17*.

9*.

RalslDr

2.irm.80l]

1 12*.

II*.

12*.

54*

Texaix)

2 778 900

X>.

M*4

2',

Amax

2.5.30ll

59.

.52

X*.

I5+,

6*.

AmAir

2EI0

15*4

14.

+ 1*,

.5*

GMo(

2.142.000

52.

55*.

KeniKi

2 134 l(H

55',

23\

.53 4

**.

72,

50*

IBM

2 099. too

64*.

1+4

63*4

+ IN.

52+4

.34+*

(;ulN)il

2.1KI lIO

37.

35*v

:m'(

IB*,

RCA

2,021 000

27+4

X*.

1*.

51*

31*.

duHnnI

1.922,300

SIN.

48+,

50',

+ 1*',

II.

NorSim

1.865 300

17',

15*.

16.

( 1*,

44*4

BoririK II

l.KI 600

81.

4:1

EisKod

1.832.800

81.

78*.

2*.

88*,

Mobil

I 825.100

69.

3S,

6.S+.

LTV

1 760 (Ml

a*.

21*,

a*.

62.

2+.

PhilPrt

1.688 800

51.

45'*.

4'.

+ 2*,

a*4

9-'*

TW l-p

l,.579.i

a*.

a*4

+ 2.

IN,

65 *. 3. I 1

a*, 27*'

+ 1

DOW Iones Averages

What The Stock Market Did

I oasl.ii I IK .,811

(iK.iCI 2 e II 1X1 .17*

1 olRp.il I 12 8 .20 16*.

1 olPen I 411 9 49.11 20 1 ollind 2 90 7 .125ii53 (ol(.a.s 2 7i 8 Ki2

I mliK M 50 12 2498 44 Cmdrl . 13 7705 d24

CmwF 2 90 9 12064 18. 17+ Comsat 2 I II 1922 49*. 43*

CofHK-ii 2 90 6 6721 57 54'

CiKiFd 2 H6 9 12381 *. 23+

I 'miFd,. 1 90 6 2329 uffl' 27C 1 asNl. 3.52 8 510 50 46*

CmisIN, 2 I 6 1.17* 17, 16*

1 iml Xir 1,82 12S

CntlCp 2 I .5 2219 S Cnll(.rp2) 9 1857 3.5*4 (onllll 1 Ml h25ir2 15 ContTei 1 44 8 2iHul6*. Ctlllala 90 8 4295 95s ( mipr 124 11.1222 47*. Comli 2:12 11x1111170'. CPAIlCk .7 989 :C. Cr*'M 2 111 14 1725 .50',

( unvx ' 1 7 492 :i6',

_ I>- D -UartK n :i i 9 a*X As* l).ild(,n m 1750 51 Ikivco i6 10 274 12'.

12+.+ *,| NKorFI 2 50 6 I91M

n.s I r-4. *8 iio*c K*>

18,

19-1.

15* I7+.

1.5*', 16', 18*. s-+1 4 52' 37'. a*, I*, 42'.+

Newml I kl 7 11.34.5 S'

NiaMP 1 52 6 1516 12* NorfXXn 2 90 6 1994 44' NoAitli 1 70 8 1679 u45* Noestrt 1 18 7 1503 9

No.StPn 2 42 7 464 21 .Nortrp 1 *2112 4* NwstAir 92 113*3 30*s 29 NwtBi'p 1 48 7 Ill'S u31 Nwlind 2 9 56.58 1)47

11+4-

24*. 'S 34'S a 33*1

:ii+.

l)i 1 IksTC llelta.A Ik

Ik I I>iam.s 1)1(1 llllllHI

1)1 ne 1)1 -pp

I 82

T 9)H 13*, 8. 4

11 4,191 if

12 1926 U27 8f

9 9M4 :13*. 15 9242 87*'.

13 '17HU24'

6 Ml 19* 14

I8>

48+.+ 4.' Norton I 10 .378 .54 *< 52 s

56 + P4I NorSim I 08 7 186.53 17', 15*.

a +2*4' -0-0-

a\+ *,|0cciPel2 4 1I8U1I .C 46+4 2*4lOhloM 1 76 8 I6 12', ll + i 0kia<lKl68 8 1(101 13*. 12*. (Bin I 10 16 2229 u23 s 22*.

Omarks 88 6 463 21sd20' ONKOK 2 9 349 +. .32', 34's+ *,lOW(' 1 17 1870 *4 27.

16*4- ',!omiIll 1 56 6 32*7 29

63*,-+. -P-Q-

461,+ PP<i 2 16 8 3648 50',

69S + 2+4 PacOK 2 72 6 *3784 21*4 .12',+1*4 PacUg 2 44 5 453 22,

.30 +2. P'Pv* 2 04 8 1355 214 a*.+11,1 PacTT 1) 7 770 12+4 I PanAm *791 5

a*,+ '.PanKPs 2 8 2141 41*.

47', 2.' Parsons I 18 967 37,

12*4 Pw> 1*4 8 68T2 27S 13 + 'PaPl. 2 24 6 1400 17 44*. I. Penau)l2 7 103*7 43*,

70 11., Pepsrt'o I 11 11743 ua*

27 + I -. * Perkl*: s 44 16 5240 a.

11\+ SI Pfncr 1 60 15 8257 54*.

S3 - +3 1 Phelpll I 61) 10 7724 u43'.

85S+ Itiilal-:! 1 80 6 25 12*,

24*.+ 1). ITiilMr 2 10 6297 4*+,

58 + *, PhllPel 2 7 1H8W SIX,

13',+ 4 Pllsbrx 2 7 4570 41X,

'4 57'4 + 10'i 11*, 12 + *.. 42 44*. + l'.

42 AVs + 1*4 8S 9 + 21*. 21++ *4

43+4 45 s 2

30*4 + 1*4

31 + *5 a +IS 54+4+2 16.+ 1',

! Thi* Prcv Year Year

I Week week ago ago

Advance. 1.182 1065 632 1190

Decline. 534 824 1279 639

Il'nrhanged 2|g 23* 184 260

S IBC Weekly Dow Joan Average* NKW TiXal issue. 2134 2127 2092 2089 2, YORK AP) The lollowing give. Ihei^ew yearly highs 234 21* 7 123

* 4, range of Dow Jone, averages (or the week yearly lows 45 44 584 X

4, ended Mar 13 1

IN I STtX'K AVERAGES I

41 Open High Low Clote Chg Indu. 976 42 969 82 967 67 985 77 + 21 15 Tran. 405 4:14 ) 404 a 420 I + 16 67 L'tll. MM 51 MM 99 107 67 108 91 + 0

65 .Slk. 375 32 I 90 :172 73 :ll 90 f 9 71 BOND AVERAGES Bimd. 62 a 62 61 98 92.16 + 0 24

Pills 90 98 91 17 60 95 61 17 + 0 59

Indus 9372 9372 63 01 6355 008

)imiODm FDTURES INDEX 427 7* 4 62 418 45 427 70 0 27

WEEKLY AMERICAN STIXK SALES X.TIOIUO 24.5.UUO 950.00 269 3.000 )] 4:k).U00

Total (or week Week ago Year ago Jan I lo date 1980 to dale WEEK1.V AMERICAN BONDSAIJCS Tolai (or week Week ago Year ago '

$6 750.000 I $6 470.000 $4 430.000 i

31 2'. 12*>+ . 13*4+ 23*.+ +4 21*, + 1', :'. + 2', :)'4+2*4 29' s

46 s

12*.

4X. 38*, 34+4 'S 16*,

I 32

50 +1

'i +

21s

21', +I 12+. 4',+

Weekly Anex Dollar Leaders

41 -

37':^ -27+.+ 16+4+ *4 43*,+4*4 :8*, + l', *4 27S+ N 51 53*4 + 2+.

x. 43*.+7*-, 12 12+,) *4

46', 48*4+2 X. 4M4+2*, XX 41*-, + l>s

, NEW YORK AP) -The lollowing 1* a . list of the mosl active docks basecTon , 1 tlie dollar volume

,! The Uilal IS based on the meduui pnce 4101 the stock traded mulliplMid by the

shu es traded

Name ToPIIOMi Sales.hds Last

DowCh

1 HO

815118 :rr .

.15

aN-n*.

Ihoner 5 88 11 771 29+4

X*. +

Dr+sr s

14 5981 48 9

4T*.-H,I

PItnyH 1 7 1664 '-4

a*4

a*4- 't

dii)

4(1

10 19'22:i U51

48*.

10*-- 1'-,

Pittstn 1 12 6091 a*.

22+4

a*4-2+

Dukef

J ' +

9r 8

19*-'

Pneum s 11 887 Bv,

31+4

a+>

Doul.l

1 Hll

7 857 12's.

- E- E -

12'*+ *',

Polaroid 1 11 i:i5 X+4 1 onGE 1 70 6 MX 13

12+

a*,+2

12,-

8859 9'

9*-. '9.

ProclG :180 9 .12X 74*4

TO* 4

74 +3

K. !

11 1157 27',

27'.. 2N,

PSvCol IM 715M I4+

I4H

14*4- *

E.sK(k1

:ta

R328 )8

78*.

PSvEG 2 44 6 5007 19+4

17',

18+4+1*4

8 KA2 M

:b*.

14 2 '

1 gSPI. 1 64 8 710 12+.

12*,+ N,

E( him

28 +17 14

i:i*4-* .I

Purex 1 40 8 X3945 Ul9,

, 18's.

19*4+ 4

.MB 25 .

21'.- '.i^uakii 160 7 ll a*4 41'--*- QuatoSO 16X19 19.

a*.

;a+*

Kl I

1 |'9

II 5980 4l'i

:I9'.

17+4

19 - *,

Kn4.*91C

9 921i ,50

44*.

48'*, * 4, 1

- R-R -

Kn h

2 ' +

11 11.4 i(l+.

48*.

48'. .1

RCA l 8 x30210 31

a*.

X*. 1+4

Knirk

1 84

19 9

9I+.-(-1+4| RU' 64 11 3 15*.

14++

KthvI

7 442 B*:-

a*,i

RalsPur n 0 397 12*4

11*4

12*4 + 1

Kvanl-

1 IS)

7 IB3

19'-.

*,-(- *,

Ratnad IX 13 x5456 9*.

8',

*+. *4

Kx( +10

9 751 43'.

41',

42+.+

Raneo M 12 a 12*.

12*4- *4

Kxx.m

4i9-

- F-F -

69*.

70'. + l,l

Raythn 2 14 53 X ReadBt 12 17S7 44

91+4

93',-43*4+ '

K-VK

1 IS)

1 m. .a-.

29,

31',+ 1,

KeichCh 8 459U16

15 -

K,(irch

, HO

9 4128 -JB ',

25*,

X * *4

RepSU 2 9 1643 a

a*.

X.l

Kk>rv

1789 7+,

6-,

7 - +4

Revlon I M 9x5114 43+4

41N.

43+,+

I'citNM

ot 44 0612 10.

10*.

10+* . +

Reynin 2 40 7 5581 45

44 - *,

KcdDSI

1 HO

7 4590 :B,

35N.+2'.,

ReyMtl 2.40 4 1443 36+4

:c'.

X+,+3*,

h'niBar

7",e

9 542 13

12*4

12', +4

RiteA S 12 909

a+4-1+4

Kl resin

She

4968 ull.

11',+ +

Robins 40a 13 6967 I3+.

lO+k

13*.+ 2+.

KU'hri

HO 12 12738 16,

13*,

16 +2*,

Rockxvl *1 40 10 4324 a'.

:*,

X -+

KslChic

1 20

10 1109 13.

15-N

15*5- *4

Robrln 775 12+.

11'.

12*,+ *,

UlnBn

1 00

9x8 33*4

51+,

a*4- **

Rarer X 11 3674 21+.

X*.

21' + 1

Kl(H*lEn

4ai ulO',

10*4

10*,

Rowan s 12 5164 19*4

dI7N,

18',- +

KlBhLS.s

16 31 446 1)45*,

40+.

45 +4+

RCCos 1 04 11 x764 14+

13*4

14'+ '

KlaPI.

272

7.1855 *.

34*4

X +1+4

RoylD s 3 3438 43,

d41*4

42 -1

KlaPu si 94

8 25X 13+

12N.

13N.+ +4

RyderS I Otti l0 26Miia+,

1 X*.

a*,+2*

Huor s

17 13BK 52+4

4S-+4

49+4-3

-S-S -

K.)T(1,M

1 JO

9476 a.

21*

2TN. + 1*4

SCM l.M 4 1097 26+

a* 4

a-*- *,,

KotMK

2 10 584 X+4

33+

*,+ S

Safewy 2 W S22Wua+,

34*.

a*4+3

KrplM

1 15 6733 (172*4

61*9

9N.+7.

SJoMn S 18 313a 1)49

47', + *4

Kruehf

2 1 to 3*5 a+.

2B+,

27++ N.

StRegP 2 12 8 36a 1440+.

X*.

40N. + 1*4

- G-G -

Sambos 5778 S+

4'S

5*4+ +4

GAK

I2S& 13

I2+

12,+ 1

SFelnd 3 9 4738 93+

91*1+4*4

GK T(+-

1 50

9 3704 U49+.

49++ +4

SFeint 1 13 6615 48.

43*4

X*, + l

Ganrtl s 1 52 14 x29S7 u41(

. 1

*,+ +

SFelnl wi 225 U24*4

21'.

a*.

GDyn s

72 10 9096 '

:w'2

.14.+

SchrPloI M 8 6686 X*.

a*4

35+4+ +

3 10 12752 u6B

67 +2

Schlmbs 1 19x9174 106*,

100 -2*,

GnFds

220

7 5840(13+*,

a* 4

ScotlP 1 8X16 a*4

26+.

a*.

Gnlnst

1 12 1917 88

a't

87',+5* 4

SearleG a IS 4094 X+

a*.

a*'4+ N.

GnMilU 1 48

9 3654 ua>.

X*.

a*,+3'.

Sears I X 9 302 17',

16+

17%+ *,

G.Mol 2

214 52,

51 - ',

SbelKJsl 9 2958 47V,

45+4

47*4+ ,

GPl

14 37X 5

4N.

4+4+ *4

ShellT 2 30e 4 W V

X*4

X -

GnSlgnJ 1 48 II 949 45*4

43+,

44 - +4

Shrwin l 9 859 u47

44+4+1+4

gte;

272

9 6300

25+.

X,+

Signal s X 10 39X X

X*,

X'4 + I

GTire I

1 .50b 14 2624 U24 i

a* 4

24 +1*,

SimpPt X 12 3414 9*,

8',

9N.+

Geneseo

74 1118 7

6',

6+.- N.

Singer lOe 9 4363 ul7*. Skyline 48 a 18 uX*-

16*

l%- %

GaJ+ar

130 13 l'28U2u3l ,

28',

.)'. +1*,

15*..

15+ %

OrbPd 1 74

7 4a 27 *1

27',+ 1

SmtkJn si 92 16 4ia 75

71*4

a+4-1%

(>y

GibrKn

7 93 74-

a* 4+6+4

SonyCp IX 12 415a u1*k 16,

17+4+ n

1515 7*

6',

7+,+ +4

SCrKG Ita 1 m I4>4

13*4

14*4+ %

Gillette

1 90

7 9364 29.

28*,

29*-4+1

SCalEd 2 7 37 4

2ff+i

a +1

GidNug

2431 :q*,

a*,+i*4

SouthCo 162 SS3M IZN.

II',

12*4+ V,

Gdnch

1 56

8 1244 u27',

25+

a +1*,

SoNRes 185 10131 SIS

64+4

65+4-1',

Goodyr

Gould

6 4493 18',

18*4

18>,

SouPac 2 W 7 144 4XV4

X+4

42*++3%

1 72 13 3938 X

X',

28+.- +4

SouRy 4 M 7 1372 *S+4

8IN,

2*7- %

Grac

8 21 a+.

-9N.

51*4 + 1+4

Spern I X 7 33M X', Squart) I.X 10x1413 34

54',

56+4+ %

GlAlPc

358 3+,

5*,

5S- *4

a+4+ %

GlWFin

9 10464 17

14+4

X'l+I-*

Sodbb l X13iaX34N< Sd IM 8 34S7 27N.

31N.

M4 + 1*

Greyb

t.X

7 X10629 UIB

17',+

27++ %

Grumm 1.40 It 402 a

24+

a +2N.

StOUa 2 6 38H tt+4

*1+4

0 -2H

GifWst a

1 .75

4 4031 16

U*4

1+ s

StOKIs 2 6 9854 43+i

(M'4

414,-1*N

GuUOil

2.x

5 30810 JPt

35*,

3+4+ S

SKnnd s2 11 tax 71>

65*4

8*++i%

GllStlt

*2SX 11*,

11%+ +

StOObsIK 7 8*24 S5+.

a -*S

GuHUtd I X

7 15*5 19N,

lSi+ *k

StwlQl IX 8 3502 X'.

25++ +8

- H-H -

StortCM tt 12 7461 . StevnJ I X 9 471 14

21%

23+2+

Halbt s

1 X 17 *257 V

713

74%+lN.

13%

137,+ %

Harind

1 17 X* u47>

4*++ %

SmCoi IX 7SI4 42>*4

49V4

41%+ %

Harris

MX2943

39*%+3*

Sybran I M 71142 19+4

15*8

15,

HartH

m 13 444 31

3+.

39V,- %

Sysco 1 13 41 3S>,

3*^4

33*4+ %

HartlZd

7 a* 9N.

9+4

+,- %,

-T-T -

HrelaM

*73 34.

3^4- Vi

TRW 2.x 9 1475 61

tt%

,+!%

HeclM (

ari

X a*.

n+h

a%+ *

TaHey 2M 5**

5 + %

Herculs IX XMXgXN.

4A,

X + %

Tam# 1.M 113S X% Taniiy t XlSSTButt,

X + %

Heubtin 1 tt

IxSBGa

X%4

4ii

4r+i%

HewilP

49XXM M+o

tt>.

1x4+ %

Tadycd II n MVk

ts- %

Hou* )ilM Syntex Corp riomePetr g GlfCaii s DelhiOiI Resnlnl A Paradyne s SupronF.n s FelmntOll s Wang B s

124.403 4993 48', 119 552 3061 65* I14 7M 2248 67, 111676 5766 >, til 182 1260 90*4 $10.873 3832 28+. $10.1 :XI21 34*4 $9.3 1605 58*4 $7.598 I53S 52', $7 209 X X*.

+ 7N

50*

17*

56 '

10' +7*4

13;.+ s, u+.ti*4 46'. +P, H*',+2', HP.

ISP.

45*7 6*,

I9S,

'4 23 19', 22*4+2*.

+ ls 46. +IN, 46 +2*.

22 +Ps *4-2*4

18. 20+. 43\ 46.

24.

10*,

I3N.

ION,

40 +1*.

1*.

Tektmx 92 12 1,80 54 52N. 53*,+

Teldvn s 8 likri I*, 1, 194 +7N.

Telprmt a 99l< 34*. 33+, 33.

Telex 19 6379 u 7*4 6', 6,

Tennco 2 60 8.5647 48*. 45*. 47+,+

Tesoro :le 3 24 19, 16 16+, + N

Texaco 2 60 5 277 :- 391, e +,

TexEsI .1 6 1302 57 s (154*. 55,-Ps

Texinst 2 12 3155 11:1+4 10', 112N, + 5s

Texlm s 05 69 10103 U46, :B*4 46 +2

TxOG S 18 24 4758 :N 36 ,'

TxPac a 24 52 49*

Text 1 88 5 4662 17N. 16*4

Texsgll t 6 3452 57*3 48*-

Textron I 12 2084 29, +.

Thiokl s I II 26. 39*, a

Thnfty tt 9 12U8 u14*4 12',

Tigertn 6 2807 21

TlmesM 1 72 11 1042 u46'.

Tlmkn 3 40 8 272 U s

Tokhm s 54 10 406 20*,

Tosco n 11 4942 a

TWt'p 15790 2,

Transmits 6 7759 u2l',

Transen 1 60 10 1503 47',

Travirs 2 S:i4u46',

TriCon 2 78e 968 2* ,

Trico 16 900 33*.

TucsE;P 1 2 9 865 14+4 TCFoX si 13 1227 64', 62+. 82+-2

- u-u -

L'Al. :t6 85 25+. a*-,

UMC: 1 6 835 I0\ 10*.

UNCRes 1755 13+4 12N.

UnCarb 3 6 6*73 56N.

PnElec 1 52 5 1312 11 10*,

UOUCal s W II 11124 41s 37*.

UnPac si 60 17 5487 74', 67+* 73*4+5

L'niroyl 4516 u 7*, 6N. 7*.+ +,

L'nBmd 45e 5 1 14*, 14 14+*- *.

DSGyps 2 40 6 1809 35+. 34N, *, + l

PSlnd 7614 1815 10+, S USSIeet 2 6 108 u3P, 29+,

L'nTech 2 40 g 10068 57*. 53+,

UnlTd t 7 1878 16, 15',

5+.

L'taPL 2 7 1205 16*. 15* 4

- V-V -

Varuu) 52 9 AB 24+4 ,

VaEPw) I 6 3453 UN. I0+,

- Ww

WadlOV 96 7 890 2*, 21.

Wackht 40b 12 2M I4+, 13+,

WlMrt s 20 8 24N.

WalUm I 90 7 xS712 X.

WmCm 18 73671142*4

WamrL I X 8 6i 20+

WsbWt 224 7 374 17 WelteF 1 92 5 I7X 27N. 25N,

WnAill, 1603 (+4 8>.

WnBnc I M 7 1812 3*+4

WUfMlI 1 13 XK16 a 21N.

WeatgEl i n 6K7I 30X4 2T,

Weyertir 15 19 37 34

WheMF 1 *0T3 1334 +, 53+4

Whiripl I W 9 33XU24*, 2*.

Whatak I M 10 25 1*40+4 37>,

WMe* IM 77 Ifx, ir*

William I 10 714IXX 34

WiaDx l *x329 >. 2+

WbmbAo m 4*24113+4 lA,

Wdwth IJB 5 5*n 34X. S>9 M*,-t- >

Wynni 7xSl I3+, 13 U>4-k W

-x-Y-ar-Xerm 3 *imi57Ni M. SM.PIA,

ZaleCp I X I 2*3 ***. Z7<9

ZeaMMi 12 2672 17*. IM, CoprriglitbyTkcAfsoclaledPrktilMl

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

NE;W YDRK )AP) The lollowing u a list of the mosl a<'tive stocks based on | the dollar volume !

The local is based on Uie median pnce of the stuck traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tub $1000 > Slete hds> Iasi

East Kodak

Amaxinc

IBM

SUloeMin s Mobil

Gen Motors Texaix) Inc Exxon duPont .Schlumbrg t Kennecoll Gen Elet SIdOilInd s Phillpsl'el Digital Kq

$146.624 18328 +> $144 621 25*83 X*, $12.505 20991 3*4 $119.415 3132 47*, $119.0*7 18251 5+, $110 045 21420 51 $104.903 277 X', $103 077 14595 70*. $96 115 19223 50*, $94.262 X9174 lUO $85 897 21341 53+, $84 800 12752 67 $84 m iai9 69+. $82.117 16888 49+. $78 441 9242 *5+.

Upjahn 2 12 1342 USUFE 2 8 *302 uM

1N.

*, + |x, l\ + I*.

,+4 16 + +4

a*,- t.

14 - >4 34 +1+4 M, + l>*

41+4 + 194 *4- Ml

!*.+ 4. 2 + W S

37S+ 4k as

304.+14. 3S+ W 54S+ % 24',+2S 30S + I. I4S+ S X ik a4

27,- %

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAP) - The following IM shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants lhal have gone up the tnost and down the moat In the past week based on percent of change regjuxlleM of volume ^ securities trading below C are included Net and percentage charqie are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name Last Chg Pet Kennecoti 53+4 +'.

47*, +*,

9+. + 2.

SON.

57* 4 13*.

SB+4 25*4 *,

43S 431

Xi.

SUoeMtn s Northgale g FePa.I 20p( Coleco Ind BunkRm pf Newmoni Robtns AH Bunk Ramo CallhnMng i Winneba^ Aaarco fnc rrxetos Dod PuerR Cem PacLumbr s Texgif 3p( FedPapBd KLM Airl Fit Chart Fidelity Fin

+ i 1+4 + 9*4 + 10*. + 2N. + *. + 4', + +. + 7* + 7*, + 1 + SSi + 14. 35N. + S'S.

39+4 + +4

16 + I*,

8+4 + 194

1091 743 2 a* ao a.5 as a 1

219

a? 21 7 2 a.I 0 191 19* lit 1*7 1*5 179 IT* 17 17 0 161 1*7

OKC Corp 40c 13*+4 +21 Purexlnd pf X+, + 4

a GNC n ax, + 4+4

24 Stmm Prac 15S +2*4

a Sambas Rsl 5+4 + ^4

OOWr*ffi

Name La Chg PM

1 ModidCmSys n 12. - *4 Off X I

2 Efflfiirelnr s X - *+ Off a.3

3 SuUaitCp n X+. -7*4 Off X5

4 CoasdCp ptA 2*94 - 5 Off 14

5 NoAmHlg 3*4 - *. Off 13 3

Ideal Toy 49, - S Off 121

7 PUmwy iopf 49, - S Off U 2

PUmways *k - . Off 11

9 SealedAir X - 4*. Off 11.7

X CbrXC pipf 94,-1 Off 103

11 Dfven Ind 44. - *, Off X3

12 Fedtlers 7 - 4. off 9.7

13 Commdrelnl 1 2S4 - 2S Off 9.3

14 MetE IIM 3*S - 34* Off 91

15 Toots Roll 8+4 - >9 Off 9.1

X MacDonal 74. - Off 9 6

17 GnData n 149. - 14. Off I

X ICN Phann 5*, - >, Off * 3

X Pargas lac a - 2 Off 13

a Poierosa ll'x - Pm Off 13

a laterpace pf a*, - a. Off I

a USUFE Inc 79, -'S Olf 7 7

a UolvUaf 2*9 - 2*4 Off 7.6

24 Plantron X9. - P, off 7 2

S ArkoM Best 114. - >, Off 71

M SoutMndCp X - 2 Off 7 1

JOINS STAFF

North State Savingi and Load Corp. here amouoced that Deborah Deiores Babb has )oifwd the nns staff aad will be woriOng in customer service as a teller.

North State said that Ms. Babb, oh^nally from Edeoton, has had previous experience in customer service.

WINTER SHOWCASE Jane and Whit Brown of Action Advertising Inc., specialty advertising distributor at 808 Arlingloo Boulevard, attended the 1981 Winter Showcase of Specialty Advertising Association International recently in Dallas, Texas.

TTve convention, it was noted, is the marketplace tor the specialty advertising industry, which employs articles of merchandise imprinted with an advertisers name or message.

OPENED OFFICE Randy W VIckm, formaly vice predent-technical services of Friend Design Associates, Greenville, announced the opening of his office, Vickers Technical Services, at 103 Oakmont Drive in Greenville Vickers said the firm will provide a wide range <rf technical services related to residential and cwnmerclal contraction.

A graduate of Massey Business College A Technical Institute in Jacksonville, Fla.. Vickers is an associate member of the American Institute of Architects.

BUSINESS MANAGER D. Jordan Whichard III, a Greenville, N.C. native, has been appointed business manager of The Greenville (S.C.) News-Piedmont Co He succeeds Steven Brandt, who was named general manager of The Leader Publishing Co. Inc., Staunton, Va. Both properties are owned by Multimedia Inc Whichard, who joined the News-Piedmont in June of 1980, has been assistant business manager of the firm since last Oct(*er,

A 1979 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he majored in industrial relations and political science, he worked following graduation as an administrative aide to former U S. Sen. Robert Morgan and was associated viith The Daily Reflects here.

Whichard is married to the former Ann Barwick of Qinton.

Mutual FhinIs

OftK (API - Wookty i Ifc* M0L low MdM

b mSTam wn dMMM

pitklOMi Mk1 ll grkcAU owtMUoiK. MgBllod by tte NatloMi AoctatMn aTSicurtUM DMim. lac. reflect m mm vatat. ai 4Uch mcutHIh ceuMbavebMwM

AGREED TO MERGE

Heilig-Meyers Co announced that it has agreed in principle to a merger with a corporation to be fwmed by Citicorp Venture Capital Ltd and Founders Equity Inc. Stockholders of the company would receive $12.25 per share, according to Hyman Meyers, chairman.

He .said the transaction is subject to several conditions, including investigation of the company by the purchasers, negotiation and execution of a definitive agreement of merger or plan of exchange, and approval of the transactiwi by the respective boards of the purchaser and the cmnpany, and company stockholders

REALTORS WORKSHOP Anne Duffus, Mac Harris, Louise Hodge and Thelma Whitehurst represented the Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors at a workshop in Greensboro for the Private Property Week and Make America Better campaigns, and public relations The session, sponsored by the N.C Association of Realtors, was designed to assist local board officers in planning and conducting those projects.

Duffus, Hodge and Whitrtiurst also attended an NCAR instructor training workshop on residential energy efficiency, part of the total energy program developed jointly by the National Association of Realtors and the U.S. Department of Energy The workshop qualified those attending to instruct local board members in home energy efficiency.

AbXAac

Law

n.u

Lj *

n 46+

AearnPd a

X52

ADVFM a AlUlwtiM a

I4K

I4X

14 46 14 41

I4J9+

14X+

AIM Fiadi

ComYld

M.tt

I4X

14(2+

BdmGd n

13.

13.61 +

HlYiaid

915

.a+

A^XaFnd n

X2I

XU +

AmBlrttaTr

U42

U +

Amartcan Fwda:

AxBaUn

1.73

IJ6+

AaMapFd

1352

1334

i3.a+

AnilfiU

1144

IIS

X.44+

AacBGrewtii

9.77

9.x

*.n+

BoHTd

11.43

1I.M

11.43+

PWdOnlnvs

GrewBiFd

1111

U.X+

IneameFd

111

Itt

I.U+

InvGaA

NewPwspFd

7.x

7.X+

WshkfagJnv

791

*06+

Amer General

Cap Bond Entonriae

HlYhflnv X

134

14.45

6.34+

14.45+

9X+

MuXBond X

15.17

16.17-

VontureFd

X9S

X93+

Comalack Fd

tlM

U.61

11M+

ExdiPd n

XII

X *1+1 60

FundOfAm x

11 U

lOM

lOM-

Growth a

xa +

Harbor Fd

1193

11 62

11 93 +

Pace Fnd

no4

27M+

ProvidentFd )

1 3M

311+

Amer Growth

7.x

7.X+

Am Hefliaae Am InaUnd

2tt

193

4.96

Am Invest a

14 U

13.42

14 12 +

Am liivinc n

11.

11.45

11 53 +

Am NatGrth

4.14

4.M

4 14 +

Am Natlnco

15 1

Amway Mtol

762

712 +

Axe Houghton Fimd B

I.W +

IncomFd

4 17

411

4 17 +

StockFd

9.x

919

9X +

BLCGUtFd

17 02

1663

17 +

BKInco

1401

137*

14 01 +

Babaonlncm n

1 X

1 +

Babaonlnvl n

13 10

12*2

13 07 +

Bache numcllr

HIYieid

973

963

HyMum

13 X

NwDecd

13 H

14 11 +

TaxExem$)(

1 W

BeaconGUi n

12 48

12 09

12 40-

BcaconHill n

12 77

12 77+

Berger Group lOo Fund n

13 54

1321

13 53+

XI Flaid n

10.34

lOX

10 a +

Boston Co

IPI IncPr

12 1*

12 19+

JotinaCap n

X7I

XII

Bast Fndatn

10 IS

10 03

10 15+

Bull * Bear Gp

Copamer n

II S

11 +

CabitShrs n Goicxaida n

13 57 I4X

13 16 13 76

13 57+ a

14 W+I 37

Calvin BuUock

BullockFd

1591

160 +

CanaiRanF'd

I.M

* +

DivtdmdShr

2*1

2M+

Hllncofihr

IIM

1102

I1M+

Monthlylnrm Natn 'WdeSM'

972

975+

953

9tt

9 53+

TaxFree

917

914

917 +

Omtry Shrs

1107

It +

Charter Fund

1911

IIM

19 +

ChfiedeOotIr n x

XI3

XX +

CheatnutSt

37 51

asi+i 63

ColonUI Funds

Fund

11.27

II to

11.27 +

Grwth Shrs

III

111 +

High YMd

701

701 +

Income

645

145 +

Option

10 e

lOM

10 B+

Tax Mangd

1531

15M+

ColumbGrth n

X6I

X 19

X6I +

Comwlth AJiB ComwlUi CAD

1 21

i.a+

171

I W

171 +

CompoKit BluS

9 16

900

9 16+

ComposiieFd

146

937

9 +

CoocordFd n

X 14

XS3+

Connecticui GenI

Fund

1305

13 X +

Income x

621

616

611 +

MuniBond x

70S

6 9A

Conaolkllnv

iir

13 00+

ConatellGth h

19 61

19 05

19 61 +

Constitution unavail

ConlMuilnv n

7 12

706

7 11 +

CountryCapGr Delaware Group

15 91

16 +

Oecaturlnc

14 66

14%

14 65 +

DetawareFd

15 72

15X

15 72 +

DelchesterBd

7 16

7 16+

TaxKTee Pa

8 47

645

6 47 *

Della Trend

864

854

BM +

Direetars Cap

2 19

2 13

2 1

DodgCoxBal n

ati

M +

Dodjd'oxStk n DreiBurnb n

*2 +

1510

14 7

15 0+

Dreyfus Grp

ABonds

12 63

I2 +

Dreyfus

1492

14 92 +

Leverage

22 47

ao2

a 47 +

No Nine n

1211

1240

11II +

Specilncm n lYuKxmpt n

757

7 37

7 57 +

10 44

10 M+

ThlrdCntrj n

865

165 +

F:aglT;th Stt EalonA Howard

906

9 +

Balanced

8 57

* +

Eouriore n Growth

10 a

19 W

10 14 19 W

10 31 + 19 96 +

bMome

4tt

4S +

13 X

I3X-+

I1.X+

Ebcntadl Groigi:

XU+

OMOdcal Fd

9*1

EngyllM

ISS

15.

U.M+

Surveyor

XSI

X49+

EKunTnnt n

X14

X14+

EHunTaxBi n

I.X+

Evcnpeen o Fair^ Fd

III

XM+

FarmBuro Ql

14*1

14*1 +

Fedorated Funds

Am lisadm

9.27

113

9,r+

ExchPd

Stt

31 02 + 1 n

Hi iDcmSe

11 I

11.x+

Option Incm

U.M

IIS

U.M+

POnnTkFr

13 X

13X

yix-

TaxFree n

9.x

9.32

8.M+

USGvtSe n

714

7S +

FkMlty Group AioeUiiv B

1511

14*1

UU +

OorpBoad a

657

657+

Conras a Cowalnd a

4*21

1222

47X

IIM

4*21 + UX+

OaXkiy

ion

10 44

10-+

Equtlncm n

X51

X.SI +

ExchFd

XM+

Magellan n

77 96

Z749

ni*+

MuniBond n

649

6S+

FkMlty n Govt Sec

XII

XB+

912

907

9X+

HilncomeFd

711

779

7*1 +

HiMYMd n Ltd MuX n

10 64

10 M+

773

7.71

7 73+

Puritan a

1154

1140

11 54+

Salem n

799

7.X+

Thrtn a

918

9 15

9X+

Trend n

XM+

Ftnmcial Prog:

Dynamics n

773

7*3+

Induatri n

445

434

4 44 +

(15

Income n

153

Fst Investors

Bond Apprc

13 93

13 91

13*3+

Discovery

9 10

9X +

Growth

9 15

9M+

Income

672

6 72+

Option

679

6.73

6 77+

Stock

7 47

737

747+

Tax Exmpi

8 10

810+

44 Wall Eq

162

IM+

44 Wall SI n

2185

21 +

Fndatn Grwth

516

SIl

5 16+

Founders Group

Growth

8 61

6 47

161 +

Income

1521

1507

15+

Mutual

97*

9X+

Special

a 15

21 71

a 15+

Franklin Group

AGE Fund

347

344

3 47+

Brown

S +

DNTC

13 45

1307

13 45+

Groovth

792

771

7 +

UtUlties

4 13

4 13+

Income Slk

1 94

190

1 94+

USGovI Sec

662

162 +

Reih Capltl

672

9a+

ReXi Equity

571

5X+

Funds Inc

Comrceinc n

965

IndusTrnd n

U*7

1263

12*7 +

PUotFund n

164

IM+

GT Pacific n

15 65

15 4*-

GatwyOptn n Gen^SAS n

15 95 X7

15 95 + 87 +

GE s s Long

917

9S+

GenSecuril n

12 15

12 01

12 15+

Growthlnd n

1707

16 83

17+

Hamilton

Fiaid HDA

515

5X+

Growth

946

944 +

Income n

696

612

6X +

HartxscilGlh n

1182

II 41

1162 +

Hartwlll.cvT n

27 49

ax+

IMrtild n

ins

IWX

in 00+3 19

Horace Mann

ao7

as+

INA HighYld

8*4

196 +

IKI Graig)

Growth

6 II

6X +

Income

3 51

3H +

TruM Sham

10 IS

994

10 15+

Truil PaShi unaiail

Industry Fd

706

7 +

Inlcap HIVM

12 7

12 7+

IntCap In Vatu

12 a

II 98

12 a+

MCap TaxEx

907

904

9 07 +

Ini Investors

10 98

10 54

10 +

Invitlndicir n

153

1 S+. 02

Invgualily

9 19

910

9 16+

InvestTr Bos

13 X

13 03

I3n +

Investors Group

IDS Bond

4 24

4X+

IDS Growth

1306

12 72

13 M+

IDS HlYMd

3 71

371

37$ +

IDS NewDim

943

9 42 +

MXual Inc

9 +

Progressive

4 74

4 +

Tax Exempt

3X+

Stock

21 a

21 X+

Seletlive

Variable Pay

975

9 75+

Invest rs Kesh

541

5 +

Istel h-imd

ax+

Ivy h'und n JP Growlh

10 06

12 74

12 s

12 7F+,

JP income

766

7 51

7M*

Janush'toid n

9 18

9B+

John Hancock

Bond

1321

1314

1321 +

Grxmth

II X

10 93

11 X +

Balame

TaxExmp

923

9X +

Kaufmann n

2M+

Kemper Funds

Income x

77J

762

7tt+

Growth

II 71

II 45

11 71 +

HlghYMd X

MunicpBnd

751

7 47

7 51 +

Option

13 97

13 77

13 97+

Suromil

II Kl

11*3+

Technokigy

1307

12 72

13 07+

TolReturn

12 51

12 M

12 51 +

(Please turn to page B-17)

150%

100%

50%

Dow Jones Average

1578"

Wn vm 579 ^-980-

yVhatntore can say?:

For a copy of our current! MonitOTed Bartfolio, call us or! mail the coupon. :

Dial toll-free: 1-80O446-3703;

When the chart shows an in- success in the future. However, vestment firms recommended Wheat, First Securities has never list has appreciated 198%* over been more optimi^ about the the recent four-year period while larger term outlook for common the Dow was minus 4%? thats stodcs. We believe now is the time news enough all by itself. to act. . !

Makir^ nkXiey for O^ clients BtiUi indices an* exclusive of dividends and commtssiuns Results were achieied only if all recommenft-is our top pncritv, and this dedica- *** ^ folk)wl a repot on the perfonmanoe of past reoimrtiendatiwis, including advances xid

tion to ^rformance is reflected i-* Men^erSiPC

in our twelve-man research staff and our network of four national research oorrespondents. We have the resources to help you work for results that are a lot better than standard, not to mention poor.

Of course, we know that impressive past performance doesnt necessarily guarantee the same

Wheat First Securities 707 E. Main Street Richmond, Virginia 23219

Wheat

fhstSecuriths

Please sendy(mr Monitored Portfdio.

Name_________________

Address. City ^ Phone_

State. Zip_

Mutual Funds

(Coottnued (rom page B-16)

Kr)ataor Funch InvMtBd Bl llJi isjt l3JI-f a MedGBd B3 MM ie^ 11

7 *7 7 89 7 17 + 87

7J 7 7J7+ M

75 175+ u

M IS U.S ia+ SI

in 171 in+ a

in la ta-t-

4 44 4 a 4 4+

u.n tin UI7+

DMcBd B4 hwoniF Kl firawdi IQ HIGrCotii SI Ofwrth sa LoPrCaw S4

- IMemU

- SUM Pd UntagUm Gip

Corp Laani GNMAlnc Gnnrth Rif arrti TxTWy . LiMm liiv Undner Loimls Sayta Capital n Mutual n Ixird AMmU: AlUllatad BomI Dab UFVd Gth tncoim l+itlicran Bro: Fund Incomr Municipal HSGofTsac MfaFlnand MIT MIG ' MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH Mathm

I4U M.U 14.51+ 7n 7.

nn la a w a+

nw i5.e ISM+

i n i n i.n II a M.M tt.a+ U.H itn u.n+

IS 43 i?.n ii.a+ I4n 14.41 I4.M-^

i4a

lie

174

71 i.n+

137 I.4S+

14 71 w.n +

H7 3 7- 04

11.75

7.S4

ll.Sa 1175+ 7 7 7.4 +

t. I.3+

7tt 7*4+

12 a lie

15 31

ii.a

M+mlt Lynch Baak Valur

11 a 12 W+ a

12 53 12.80+ a 1510 15 31+ 31 1114 II a+ 37

12 00 11 04 IIM+ 13 11 50 11 51 11 501^ 17 7 80 7,77 7 80 + 04

633 810 Sa-l 08

a 24 a a a 24+ a

Capital Bqui Bond Hi Incom W Qualty intTerm UdMal MunHlYM Mum Inar Pacific

12 57 II a 12 57+ It 18 87 18 a 18 87+ a 9a 9a IS+ 13

188

988

858

8 a

ion

Sp Val 4d

Mid Amer MonMkDpI MDNY 1W1 MSB Fund n % Mutual Benefit Mir Fundi MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free Mull Sham NaaaaThm NatAviaTfc n NaUlndwt n NalSacurttiei Balanced

777 904

978

854

8.77 10 83

1214 1116 12l4f 8 2 818 8.B+

19 74 1947 19 74-1 12 58 U 12 55+ tin 18 1144-10.16 10 n+

77*

n+ 08

9H 00 978

854- 01 8 78+ (B 10 01 17

ion

886

578

873

841

584

10 +

5,7-r 173^

10 02 508 134 10 05 44 51

998 497 834 10 00

43 96 44 5H

41 34 40 91 41 34+ 9 7 9 81 9.77 + 15 24 I5f7+

10 02 4 08 5 08-4 01 134+ U 10.86+ 04 34 41

15 87

DIvKiend Growth Prelened Income Stock

Tax Kxmpl ' f'und

10 48 iO 5.U 787 818 8B 1092

10 21 340 540 772 800 811

10 48+ 10 3.43+ 04

552+

7 08 4 818+ 6 0 +

ion 10 92+

795 7 994

NKUIe

. a,

Income ftelire Eql Taxi'.xml Neuberper Berm Rnersv n (hurdun n liberty n Manhattn n Partner* n Scbuater n Newtnntiwth n Newtroilnrtn n Nklioias n Noreaittnv n NY Venlurc Nuveen Mum

19.79

ion

999

193

804

19 43 19.7*4 37 II 18 73+ U 9 *+ II litt 19 3*4 58 8 01 8 04 4 05

Omeu Fund Dnc^lll

Dppenhelir

. iSr."

xdliam n tmer Fd nhm Fd View Incoro Hub! OpiKin ^'lal TaxFree n Aim Time Uvert'ouni Sec .Paniml MuU PaaWorW n PeanSquare n PemMutual n ' Phfla F'und x ITKiemx Cliaae BalanF'd Growdh Stockf'^Bld PUarim Grp . l*nm Fd Mattnat ap n Magna Inrom Pioneer F'und Plonr Bd Plonr Fund Plonr II Inc Planndlnvtl n 1h

22 27 21 74 S T7+ 32 81 31 93 32.81+ SI 3 75 3 81 4 07

421 4 414 II

18 48 16 77 4 31 15 15 M 4 82 10 07 10 85 4 7 7 84 4 12

II 18 87 4 37 10 10 454 13 184 9 07 4 24

7 05 7 07 4 02

15 53 18 08 4 50 17 55 179S4 3

3ll 4 41 18 77 1504 10 85 784 1167 10 45 907 707 18 15 17 93

988

797

8 57 9 H 4

18 08 18 4

7* in* 2364 0914 11 13 17 73 18 124 8M 611 8M4 1103 10 52 21 034 8II 9 50 9II 4

24H 24 66 24 77 4

9 85 9 53

9 65 9 46

87 149

511 5 05

10 58 10 41

9054 07

9 65 4 II

5 114 02

10 584 15

927

146

in 9II 8 30

in4

9184

1464

14 50 488 732

14 22 14 50 4 4 50 4H4

7 22 7 B4

Ptlffxrwlh Plllrend Price f'^Bld6 Growth n Income n New Era n New Horun n l>nnieKev n Tax Free n Pro Service* MedTec n k'und n Income n ITudenl SIP Putnam Fundi Conven latl Equ

110 103 I 10 4

20 70 3DII 20704 12 90 12 50 12 90 4 17 10 18 97 17 10 4 18 51 16 07 4 13 78 14 114

18 r

14 18

130 22 03 18 71

10 00 798

13 96 14 29 4 8 12 8 30 4

21 II 22 03 4 18 58 18 714

10 00 10 on

7 96 7 98 4

15 75 15 53 15 75 4 08 177 1 57 8 77 + 27

780 13 43

771 7104

13 09 13 37 4

Georar

Grawih

(jr

High Yield Income Inveal UntKin

13 75 13 51 13 75 4

16 49 18 31 18 49 4

1307 12 13 13 07 4

12 04 11 77 12 04 4

14 97 14 13 14 97 4

5 13 5 77 5 83 4

941 9 9 464

13 91 13 82 13 90 4

Tax

VlMa

R^aer,

i7 n i7n i7n+ n Mn M.n w.n+ n

tS.n I4n UM+ 87 3 7* 177 3 7*+ n

38 I. in+ 14

SaiecoSecur

a*.

laoon a StPaid InvcM Capital I Growth Special a ScuddvFum CamRMSU n Develop a Income a Internan n

iin 1181 iin+ s

18.46 18 H.44+ S 11 IS M(7 I1.IS+ n

W.17 un i3n M. 139 I1H+ M an 8 48 8 81+ II

axFre Securtty FiaWs Bond

I4.n 14.18 14.0+ 81 nn 48 48M+ 31

189 10 48 10.S7+ n

1840 18 ti.n+ a

7. 7 7.n+ .81 41 58 47 71 nn+ n n n n

Ultra Selected Fundi AmerSbn n SpeclShn n Seligman Group BroadSt Inv x Nat Inveat Union CaptI Ui km Incom x Sentinel Group: ^lex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funda Appreclatn Income NwDlrect Triangle SlerraGrth n ShrmnDean

786 7 80 7n+ .07

7 712 7.n+ U 8.17 9 85 * 87+ 17

*H 8 94 9 34+ M

7 0 7 71 79+ 11

I7I7 18.n 1717+ a

I2.M 1281 12.B+ 08 I IS! 8.9+ II

rr in 8.9+ .11

II 18 tlOO 11.17+ 08

4 01 3 81

7 9 7 17

13 n I3.58 1281 I2n M 70 M.a 8 40 2171

4.81+ 18 7.8+ 15 i3.n+ .8' 1181+ .8 n.a+ 58

8.40+ 49

Sl^ Fundi

ram

1194 12.7* 18.8 18.8 lS.n 14.9 178 I7 I4.n 14.9 9.8 9.

UM+ n

18.8+ .8 is.n+ .8

17.9+ 14.9+ .8 9.H+ 41

apital Inoom Inveat TruM Sh Venture Shr

SmthBarRqt n I*b n

SmUiBarli SoCien

Smdhwstn Inv Swatnlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp Comtnn Stk DIveTHld Progreas StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StStreet Inv Exchr'd n Federal

I8M 15.n 7.8 8.90

13.04 12 75 98 9

1441 14.9 1581 1544 8 194 18 08 15 79

10 9 io n

4 4.a

14 8 14 54

18.14 + 8 788+ II I1.M+ 8.8+ 18 14 48 + 31 15.81+ 9 88+ II

II n+ .31

18.57+ 4.8+ 9 1488+ 31

58 5M 58 58

7 7 45

88 984

12 58 1148

58+ .11 58+ 12 78+ II M

11.48- 01

Steadman Fund* Amerind n Aaaociated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Rf Fdi Balance n CapOppnr n Slock n 'd

9 9 86 40

43 00 42 11 79 71

99+1 13 43 00 + 91 87*+IM

3.51 345

1 60 1.57

7 34 7 8

3 58+ 8

n+ 01 18+ .8 7344 19

ax n

Strateglnv StraltnCith Suntirwth TaxMngd UU TempltnGth TempllnWld Tranaam Cap Tranam InvM Travelra EqU TudorFund 20thCeMGlh n mhCeiNSel n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n InildAmrm n UnifdMuU n United Fund* Accumulttv Bond

Com Growth Com Income FWucSh High Im-ome Income

21 a 73

118 an

19 9 isn

119 12 68 69

111 761

an 815 ion lo.n

13 61 13 31 7 7 9

17 96 179 til 9 8 I II 8 9 17 1715 109 18.57 12 21 179 14 ua 12 II lie 963 954

5 34 5

ion 10 M

218+ 47

218+ a

1924+ 0 12.9+ 15 68+ 05

8 18+ 9

a nr 54

10 96+ It 13114 31 7104 17 17 984 O 911+ II 816+ 13 17 84 12

109+ a 12 21+ a

12 48- I 91

12 10+ a

9 0+ 16 534+ II 10154 8

MunlrpI

UIdSt-i Vanguard UmledSrvcs n Value line Fd Fimd Income

8 71 149

4 90 4 96

1301 12 81

10 9 9

9 9 12 91 12 8 9 9

9 6 24

99 98

III II 6 59

8 714 21 48+ .01 13 01+ a 10a4 01 9M+ 42 I2n4 12

95a 10

89- 01

9 54 4 16 1181+ 21 a+

Le\Tgd Gith I Situ

Spec Vance Sander Innxne Inveit CapKxch I Common DepoaBstl DIversil ( K*chB*t ( KxchFdf FtducEx I SecFMul SpeclaJ

14 83 14 51 6 8 6 8

17 12 ti n II 119

14.8 4 a 684 It

1712+ II 118+ 18

10 1012 79 753

M 48 45 8M 88

8 51 an

MM 48 74 63 9 61 M 8 00 a 63 4I 54 49 a 4121 1511 14 77

10+ a 7 9+ 21 W8+I00 9M+ 21 9 51+ 71 W.M+1 12 09+1. 80641.43 414 74 49 84104 1511+ 46

Vanguard Group FUpiorer n IndexTruit n GNMA n IveatS'und n Morgan n MuiJhVd n MumMirt n Muniint n MuniliOng n UualDivl n QuallXII n TratCom Welle*le> n Wetlingtun n IGBond HlY Bond Windaor n WallSt Growth

Weu^nEq tcmcm n

Wtaci Wood StruUier*

9 73 94 17 68 17 179+ 43 IW 6 54 18+ 13

13 12 I3.a+ II M II S II M+ a 901 68 001+ 9

14 91 14 8 14.91+ 01 1055 108 1056- 01 9 911 9.8+ 0

12 IIM 12.a+ O

7 12 7 06 7 12+

9 8 9+ 8 118 II 11 118+ 18 10 34 10 17 10 M+ It 740 78 740+

8 48 8 41 88+ W

118 II 12 II8+ 8

8.14 79 811+ M

26 m a 08 a 8+ n

3 47 341 39+ 8

deVeghM

Neuvdrth

PuteSir n

SIS Mlt 51+ 8 13 8 13 8 U.8I- 06 13 34 I3M I3M+ 34

n-Naloadlund.l-Previou*day'^lc Cnpynghl by The AaMciated neaa

Business Notes

RELOCATION NOTED Flowers li Frames, Main Street in Farmville, announced the relocation of the florist, frame-it-yourself and custom frameshop to 2205 W Fifth Street in Greenville.

The shops are now open for txisiness at the new location, observing operating hours of from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and H p.m. on Sundays.

NEW FACILITY Doane Agricultural Services Inc. announced the opei^ of an office in Washington under the management of C. Mitchdl Gurganus.

A graduate of Williamston High School and N.C. State University, Gurganus was employed by the USDA in forest management until 1980 when he entered the real estate business in Washington He and his wife reside with their two children on a farm in Martin County.

MR. CLEAN

DRY CLEANING

1/4

OFF LIMIT)

GOOD MONDAY. MAR. 16,1981 ONE DAY ONLY

ALWAYSSPECIAL. mm*LAIMEIED $i99 itlMISAT. m

GOOD ONE DAY ONLY

DRY

OFF CLEANING

(4 DAY SERVICE ON ALL SPECIALS) MR CLEAN DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 1501 DICKINSON AVE

.OUPON ACCOMPANV CIOTmING

WHFN IT US BHOUGHI IN

Business Notes I Belly Futures Plunge

TAKES POST

T. Charles Eitoninger, preskknt o( Cha-Rkb Music Inc. of Greenville and Washii^on, amouiced that linillam (BUD EngUsh has joined the conqMuiy as floor manage at the Arlii^ltoo Boulevard location here

En^ish, who is originaUy from Goldsboro, graduated from Greene Central Hi^ School and East Carolina University. He was associated with The Music Ihit in Goldsboro and Southern Life Imraoce Co.

En^ish and Us wife, Terri, reaide in the Snow HUl area.

CTAT COURSES Carolina Telephone reported that Louis W. DaU Jr. and MUliard L HarreU, both PSX instaUer repairmen for CTAT in GreenvUk, recently oonqUeted courses offoied t^ the omqMuiy in Rocky Mount. " - iQ >

DaU completed a circuit reading and relay adjurtmoits course and a tranniion fundamentals course, vdiUe HarreU finished a four-week Rolm CBX sesUon.

SALES POSITION Grant McCammon, a GreenvUle resldeU, has Joined (htho Pharmacaitical Corp. as a sales re|Mwsentative for Uie Carolina Division, the company announced.

A graduate of The Citadd whore he earned a B.S. degree in Uoiness administration, McCammon was formeriy a sales representative for Lanier Business Products.

T0A1TENDSESSI0N Donald C. McGlohon of die Hines Agoicy Inc. here wUl be one of 11 independent insurance agents from across the state attending the fifth annual National Legislative Conference set for March 22-24 in Washington, D.C.

The session, sponsored by the Independent Insurance Agents of America, wUl be attoided by over 400 agents from the across the nation. The session wUl permit t^oits to discios insurance related federal legldation and regulation with their congressmen.

McGlohon is mayor of GreenvUle.

BW APPOINTMENT Burroughs Wdlcome announced that Thomas M. Moore has accepted a position with the General Packaging Dividon here as a supervisor II.

PrkM' to joining the company, he bdd such positions as director of pharmacy services fr Uie Community Medicine Fomdation in Tarboro, pharmicist surveyor for the N.C. Division of Faculty Services, and director of pharmacy aboard the ho^ital ship, the S.S. Hope.

Moore earned his pharmacy degree from the University of North Cardina at Chapel HUl and his M.S. degree in public health administration from East Carolina University.

CONSULTING FIRM Keith Beatty, director of operations for Sportsworld Inc., announced the formatkm of Sportsworld Consulting Srices with headquarters hre.

Beatty said the firms activities wUl center on providing general and coi^Ung services to those engaged in Uie formation and operation of indoor roller skating faculties.

He added that the firm wUl specialize in the degn, construction, and operation of famUy recreation faculties featuring roila' skating.

BOUGirrCOBiPANY Eaton Corp. announced that it has acquired Loriin Industries Inc of Danbury, Conn., a producer of semiconductor test ec^pment. The price was not disclosed.

Loriin, a smaU privately hdd company employing 130 pmons, manufactures equipment to test discrete power and small signal semiconductor circuit devices. The firms 1980 sales were in excess of 15 mUlion, it was repruted.

Eaton manufactures advanced technolc^ products serving worldwide transportation and indistrial markets. Total sales fgr 1980 were $3.2 bUllon.

EMPLOYEES CITED Four local employees of Carolina Telephone received emblems recently In recognition of service tenures with the company.

Receiving recognition were: Frances Naimey, a service center clerk, 35 years; BUlie Cottingham, an operator, 15 years; Mrs. Geraldine Little, an i^rator, ten years; and Kenneth Cobb, an instaUCT repairman, five years service.

DESIGNED FO

ORJ

Tomorrow

TODAY

OUR DESIGNERS

SPECIALIZE

COMMERCIAL

liWini CanUM largnt iiin-

mmd ----

vm mm iMvtiwliV! VifI Hif

m ttrWCM Nt bMRwn tM

lai|i8lNimall.CailM.

-DESIGN

-SPACE PLANNING -UYOUTSFOR -OFFICE -RECEPTION -OIRECTOROOOMS -EXECUnVE^TES -GENERALI

CORNER OF PITT 4 GREEN ST. GREENVILLE 7S8-114G

By PAULINE JEUNEK APBmiDeaB Writer

Pork beily futures iices plu^ied Uieir daUy limit on Friday for die third time Uus week as Uk outlook for supply sad donand ranained ne^-tive and traders awaited a governmefU cattle invent(M7 report.

Analysts.said beUy prices, already weak because of abundant supplies and slack consuma* dmiand, slid late in the session to 42.45 cents a pound for March ddlvery after traders sdd cattle contracts in anticipation of the U.S. Agriculture Department cattle on feed report.

Cattle lost .ffi cent to .87 cent and closed at 62.65 cents a poimd in the contract fw delivery in April; feeders fell as

much as 1.50 cents and cloeed at 68.25 cents a pound for die Klarch contract.

The report, released after the dose of trading, allowed the number of cattle on feed lots March 1 and the oumbo' placed in feedlots last month had not dedined from year earlier figures as much as anlaysts had eariio* thought they would.

I think a lot of peo(^ anticipated that bearish report, said Larry Yoimg, an analyst with Thomson McKinnon Securities Inc.

The USDA repwted that the number of cattle being fed for slaughter in seven major producing states was at its lowest point for this time d the year since 1975. But futures markets had been anticipating still

sharpo cutbacks in production.

The crucial thing this year is that all three sectors beef, pork and poultry - will be competing for the relatively tight consumo dollar, Young si^. We have more than abundant beef and more than abundant pork and it will cer-tainly drive prices down more.

Grain and soybean futures prices ended the day mixed in a narrow range Friday, with very little change from Thursdays close.

Wheat, which settled at $4.32 a bushel for March delivery, was V< cent lower to 2 cents higher. Soybeans were unchanged to 2V4 cents higher, $7.33 a bushd for the March contract.

Prices bounced back and forth during most of the day as some traders sought to cover commitments for delivery and even up contract positions before the weekend, sources at the Chicago Board of 'Trade said^

CHICAGO (AF( - The range <A commodity future* this past week on the Chicaflo Board of Trade was

Wk Wk Open Wgi Low Cloae Chg Interest

SOYBEANS 7

s.aoo bu muuiman dollars per butfief

SPRING SESSION The Purchasing Management Association of Candinas-Virginia will holds its spring meeting March 19-21 at Kiawah Island, S.C.

The association represents over 800 industrial purchasing managers from the three state area.

ASSISTANT VP Farmville native John M. Nichols, manager of Cameron-Browns New Bern loan office, has been promoted to assistant vice president with the company, it announced.

Nichds, who joined the mmtgage banking firm in 1976, attended East Candina Univortity.

Cameron-Brown is a subsidiary of First Unk Corp.

Business Notes

WHEAT

5,08 tau mhiimuBi. dolUn p&t buWiel

Mar 4 84 4.'', 4 8 + 034 14.471 4 44 4.8 4 9 * 84

4.84 4 4 4 + 064

4 84 4 84 4 51 + 064

4.76 4 8 4 714 + 054

4 81 4 75 4 +06

Total sales 73.3M Total open interesi S6.834

May

Jul

12:

Dec

Mar

14.38

17.866

4.576

5.29

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

2.342

.856

I.U22

AOJUIRED ASSETS Caskie Paper Co, of Lynchburg Va. reported it actpiired the assets of Richmond Paper Co., Richmond, Va., which serves cummers in Vir^a and North Carolina.

Caskie distributes printing and indiKtrial papers from its Lynchburg headquarters. Distributions sites are also in Charlotte and Greoiville, S.C.

Dwiald Edgerley of Greenville is the firms eastern Nwth Carolina representative.

CORN

5,08 bu mhtimum, dollar* per buMiel

Mar

May

Jul

Dec

Mar

3 84 3 4 3 474 - 01' 3.8 3.M4 3.574 + 004

3 84 3.574 3 84 -r 04 38 3 554 317 -r 0', 3 70 3 54 384 +144

3.114 3 844 3 81 -^154

Total sale* 243.110 Total open Intereat 208.19

8.791

81.822

58.18

19.87

9.551

2.350

7 39 7 004 7 -,244

7 58 7.21 7 514 + 184

7 81 7.444 7 744 + 184 9 703

7 874 7.52 7 81 + 184 5.602

7 93 7 584 7 88, +21 3.08

8 10 7 74 8 05 + 244 17.95

8 7 94 8 04 + 23 3.557

8 50 8 14 8 434 + 22

Total sales 1.39 Total open interest 110.803 SOYBEAN OIL 50.000 Iba. doUart per 100 Iba Mar 23 92 23 00 23 73

May 24 52 23 53 24

Jul 24 25 02

55 24 55

90 34 80 25 50

2 15 25 05 25 80

26 75 54 26 40

26 80 80 26 60

9 35 9 00 9 25

lay 9 95 9 50 9 80

Total sales 45 59 Total open interest 57,509

Aug

Sep

Oct

De<

Jan

Mar

+ 32 1.519

9.94 + 9 13 706 + 3,340

* M + 35 + 35 + 35 + 40

2.082 3.181 4.359 I 296 190 62

OATS

5,008 bu Blntmum, dollars per bushel

Mar

May

Jul

Dec

TOPPED MARK Paced in May and December by its first $1 billion sales months ever, Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. reported that its sales crossed the $10 billion mark for the first time in 1980.

The company said face amount of policies s<dd totaled $10.5 billion, an increase of 20.2 percent over the $8.8 billkin sold in 1979 and more than double 1976 sales.

May was the highest month in NML history with sales of $1.094 billion, while December sales totaled $1.087 billion. Northwestern said it first achieved sales of $1 billion for the oitlre year in 1963.

2 4 2 a 218 2M 211 100 2 004 I W 2.174 2 08 Total salM 6.0

Total open uiterest 5.7

2 24 + 05 4

2.154 + 00 2 OIP, + 10 2 004 + 10 2 164 + 094

599

2.355

1,785

614

385

1 ocal open inter SOYBEAff MEAL 100 tons, dollar* per Un

Mar 208 70 199 00 206 80 + 4 50 215 50 205 50 213

222 10 212 220.50 224 00 215 50 224 00 228 00 218 00 226 +-6 229 50 220 50 2 M +5 00 233 222 00 231 40 + 7.00 2 228 00 234 00 + 7 SO 239 50 235 00 2 50 Total sales 38.063 Total open interest 46.470

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

OCI

Dec

Jan

Mar

828

+ 4 60 a.819 + 6 a 12.59

+ 7 00

2.673

1.674 2.1 3.S9S

823

HIGHER RESULTS TRW Inc. reported higher sales and earnings for the year and the fourth quarter ended Dec. 31,1980.

Sales totaled $4.98 billion, up nine percent from 1979s $4.56 billion. Net earnings reached $211.9 million, a nine percent gain over the $194.6 million posted in 1979.

For the fourth quarter, sales reached $1.3 billion, compared to $1.2 billion for the year-ago period. Net earnings were $57.2 million compared with $50.3 million in 1979.

Randy W. Vickers

Formerly VIco-Prasldont-Tochnical Sorvicos Friond Dttign Associato*

Announces the Opening of His Office,

Vickers technicai Services

^ 103 Oakmont Drive, Suite G

Greenville, North Carolina

Office 756-8693 Home 756-5724

Aaaoclato Mambor Amarican Inatltuta of Archltacta

Congratulations

Barry C. Chesson

Barry G. Kearney

National Leaders Corps; President, Pitt County Association Of Life Underwriters; National Sales Achievement Award; Qualified Member, Million Dollar Round Table; More Than $3,790,000 In Protection Placed In 1980.

Agency Leaders Corps; Agency Champion Fall Campaign; Equity Qualified Agent; National Sales Achievement Award; National Quality Award; More Than $1,925,000 Of Protection Placed In 1980.

Williams. Johnson

Robert J. Powell, lll,CLU

National Leaders Corps; National Sales Achievement Award; National Quality Award; Qualified Member Million Dollar Round Table; More Than $2,000,000 In Protection Placed In 1980.

Agency Leader's Corps; Chartered Life Urider-wrlter; National Sales Achievement Award; National Quality Award; More Than $3,200,000 In Protection Placed In 1980.

Associates of

The Greenville District

Robert J. Powell, 111, CLU

District Manager 131 Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C. Phone 756-6126

Tho Equitablo Lil AMuranc* Society of Iht United Stotet, New York, N Y.

B-l-TlK Dwiy Reflector, GreenviUe. N C -Sunday. Man* 15,11

Dutch Get Glum News

On Economy

By JAMES F SMITH Associated Press Writer THE RAGLE. Netherlands (ap) Government leaders are dealing ottf some gkwmy ecwiomic news these days, even though they face Sections tn 24 months People are being told they must . expect less from Western Europes most generous social system "Only very gradually are large sectors of our society beginning to realize that the trees no longer grow to the heavens,'* KH Beyen. the state secretary for economics. told business leaders recently.

Premier .Andnes van Agt and other officials predict widespread factory closings, half a million unemployed workers and a sharp drop in living standards by 19K unless there is genuine sacrifice

No orw expects the death knell to be sounded, however, for the countrys cradle-to-grave welfare system that has developed here since 1%() The principle of redistributing wealth remains sacrosanct But as in Scandinavia and West Germany, the cries of less more" have become increasingly strident

The government, for instance. made a slight cut this .vear in the.. 13th-month pay" most workers get for vacations. Some officials and others are questioning the disability-payment program, which provides lix) percent pay for the first year and 75 percent or more for the next two years for 60.U00 persons on the disabled lists Premier van .Agt. a Christian Democrat, has named a study commission to come up w ith ways to shave S10 billion from the budget, now at $58 billion, over the next four years. That report, to be made available to the Cabinet that takes power after the May 26 elections, also will examine ways to cut $5 billion from the social security system Government spending and social security payments now take 6.5 percent of the national income, up from 53 percent in 1974 Of the total,

34 5 percent was for social benefits - the highest rate in Western Europe With tax revenues lagging behind tho.se costs, the government budget deficit has grown from 2,9 percent to 7 percent or $11 billion, putting pressure on interest rates and driving down investment. Even the rising revenues from Dutch natural gas reserves. which helped fmance the growth of the social security system, failed to stem the growing deficit Unemployment, which was at .56.000 in 1970. rose above :MMioo last January for the first time since World War, II. hitting 7 percent. The Central Planning Bureau says It could reach :580,000 before the year is out. and P'inance Minister Eons van der Stee said it could climb to .500.000 - 10 percent of the work force by 1985 unless drastie changes are made. Another figure causing despair among business leaders is that less than 5 percent of the average firms income is left for investment and profit after wages and taxes are paid. Employer organ izatioas say the profit margin, one of the smallest in Western Eurc^, is simply too low to justify investment, which was projected to fall 3 percent in 1980 In 1978, the new center-right coalition govenment announced an ambitious plan that was going to reverse these problems; Unemployment was going to drop to 150,000, mve^ment was to grow by 5 5 percent a year, exports were to grow by 7.5 percent But van Agts government, with a fragile two-seat majority in Parliament and a restive left wing, has been unable to make a real dent in government spending

Revival

The Rev. C. L Patrick will conduct revival services at Bethany Free Will Baptist Church near Winterville, March 15 through March 20 The services will begin each evening at 7 30. In addition to Goepiel messages, the program will include sacred music.

The ptiilic )s invited to attend the special services

WITH $7 50 06 MOflf OROfR (UMIT TWO)

WITH $7J0 OR MOM 06DB (UMIT 4 MM.)

CUP & SAVE!

TIDE OEnRGENT

CHARMIN BATHROOM TISSUE |

r ** "CU " SAvS

WO BRAND REG. niANKtl

I I

- IH 10 00 00 MOOf 0i0 0 CCUKH (UMIt " WUH 10.00 OO C0^ 52!

^ GREENVILLE GREENVILLE - GREENVILLE

LE J t ^ MmL H J k OB H B J

**CUP

ASTOR FROZBI ORANGE^Ul^ | 3 12-01 CAM $1

I ^ MOM

I WITO $10.00 06 MOM OHOM A COUPON (UMIT ONIPACKOiOM6#ACI().OOOOTHUMO.,

^rEE^ILLE j

MOE JUICf

CASH DIVIDEND SPECIAl).

IVORY

22-01 SIS

WITH ONI nUH) CASH DM0B4D COTinCATE

W-D BRAND (HOT or MILD)

WHOLf HOG PORK

14B.

ROU

^^Jsm7sa6e189^

WITH ONI HUIO CASH DMDINO ClflTIHCATI

AT WINN-DIXIE WE SELL ONLY U.S. CHOICE BEEF!

U S CHOKJ

/ SAVE $1.00 ON WILSOnT

CEKTIFIEO CANNED

HAMS

B99

3-LB.

SIZE

w o BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF

BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS

LB $2.39 STEAKS lb $2.59

W-D BRAND U S CHOICE BEEF

EZ CARVE RIB ROASTS............ lb $2.99

U.S. #1 WHITE

24-OZ PKG.

JESSE JONES PORK SAUSAGE $2.19

POTATOES

*119

SUNNYUND WHOLE HOG

PORK SAUSAGE ................... lb $1.39

smsf

UA. #1 MEDIUM

PRODUCE

DAT/^U SEEDLESS

PATCH , grapes

YEUOW ONIONS

CAUF. NAVEL ^ ORANGES

JUMBO STALKS

HARVEST FRESH

$1.39 CELERY 2 o. $1.00 TURNIPS

39c

T.V. DINNERS

(EXCEPT HAM ot MM)

110I

VIRGINIA BAKED

HAM

V4 U.

7-INCH CARKOT

CAKES .... $2.99

(AVAIIAUI Hi DEUAAKRV STOMI ONLY)

Offered Patients

' By DIANE R. PAQUETTE PCMH Communications Ten-year-old Terry Is a patient at Pitt CkHinty Memorial Hospital for the second time this month. He is the victim of a chronic illness that requires frequent hospitalization. For serioinly ill patioits like Terry (a fictitious name), hospitalization at Pitt Memorial no longer means their education will be forgotten.

L Pitt Memorial recently^began a program to provide bedside and classroom instruction for * patients five to 17 years old who mist be hospitalized for more than two weeks. And Teacher at Work is a sign patients, staff and visitors will be seeing on the doors of patient rooms more and more around the medical center.

Every child in the hospital is a potential student, says Barbara Gose, the hospital's teacher. Sponsored by the N. C. Department of Public Instruction, Gose teaches patients in the medical ^center on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Students receive credit for school work completed at Pitt Memorial, but no grades are assigned. Textbooks are furnished by the students' school and brought to the hospital 1^ parents.

Dr. Jon Tingelstad, professor and chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at the ECU School of Medicine, thinks Gose's instruction will keep chronically ill patients from falling behind in their school work.

Pitt Memorial's patients are changing, says Dr. Tingelstad. We have patients with chronic illnesses that sometimes keep them out of the classroom for a month at a time. The school program is a segment of the comprehensive care scheme we like to provide all of our patients.

Dr. Tingelstad played an Instrumental part in the establishment of the program at the iMOspital and he encourages physicians and staff to refer

their patients to Gose. Parents and the child's home schotd teacher are asked to participate in the program by provydi ^ g books, supplies and ^ assignments. j

Parents are very important to making the hospital classroom program a success, says Close. First, they must recognize that thelr^ child needs this continuity in his or her education. The parents are a valuable link between me and the child's home school teacher. ikThe program is very new and I am trying to determine what educational materials I will need, says Gose. Patients are in different grades, from different schools and from counties outside Pitt. So far, I have been using arithmetic flash cards, puzzles and games that my own three children used vdien they were young and books brought from the students home town schools.

Randy Thompson, a 14 year old student from Roper in Washington County, says he did not ] expect to have school while in the hospital, but he admits enjoying his class with Gose three times a we^.

I try to spend at least 45 minutes with each student daily, says Gose. But this time varies depending uqon iowlmany students are enrolled and how many students are able to come to the classroom, which is located in occupational therapy.

Gose spends nwst of her teaching time sharpening the students skills In the three Rs -reading, writing and arithmetic. She does not give report cards but reminds her pupils that her time is for school, not play. The program is beneficial for me and the students. It gives me the opportunity to use my skills in a setting away from the traditional schoolhouse. It gives patients a chance to keep up with their education.

Besides, it takes their mind off their illness and thats good therapy, says Gose.

Accent On Living

TIm Dally Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, March 19, IMl-C-l

PROVIDING CLASSROOM. . .and bedside instruc- Memorial Hospitals new school program. Randy tion for patients five to 17 years old is being done by Thompson from Washington County is one of her Barbara Gose, the teacher for Pitt County students. (Photo by Diane R. Paquette) ^

eing Chicos

asn

MAXINE MARX

n^r:-By PRUDENCE HELLER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - I think any child whos raised with famous parents has owrmous problems, some very subtle and some so subtle.

Thats Maxine Marx speaking from experience. Shes Chico Marxs dau^iter. And one of her problems was thinking people liked her only because of who her father was. Marx Brothers faro will remember Chico as the one who wears the felt hat and short jacket in the movies.

In a recoit Interview, Miss Marx recalled that when she was very young she overheard one girl tell another that she didnt really like Maxine, but associated with her because shes Chicos dai^ter.

I remember that from thi Ml I was very wary of people, always expecting them to like me only because of my father, she said. CWequently, I leaned a lot on my father. 1 was very anxious that everybody would know always that he belonged to me and 1 belonged to him because I

figured nobody cared about me...

She says it took years of psychoanalysis to overcome these feelings and she doesnt know whether she has ever totally got rid of them.

Miss Marx, brought up in a stage world, became an actress and had her share of success. But then came romance, in the form of Jimmy'Culhane - or Shamus, to use his nickname. She married him. and joined him working in his animation studio in New York. They had two sons.

Eventually, however, the marriage broke up. She had been away from the stage for 14 years ~ too late to go back, she says. So she became a casting director in the advertising field,, and now heads the casting department for a big New York agency.

Hardly the limelight for someone who was is one ^f the Marxes. Does she miss

If youve once wanted to perform you always like performing, she admits, and describes being a guest

recently at a dinner of prominent people in television arts and sciences. I was on the dais aixl I loved it. I sat up there and made a lot of funnies and people laughed and every time 1 got a laugh I just adored it. And I would be happy to be there for the rest of my life.

She also says, however, that she is a basically haj^y person that she has her fathers basic optimism. "I think 1 take a great joy in life. If I see a tree in the park and its spring and its ^n, I feel such a surge of joy aiKl I think daddy did that .

Miss Marx has written a book about Growing Up With diico, a womanizer, compulsive gambler, whimsically funny man and loving father. The household wasnt always harmonious.

She likes her current work, because shes dealing with actors. TV commercials are one of Dm ways they keep in bread and butter pending their break on Broadway, she says. And she covers the waterfront, including way off Broadway, lo(Aing for talent.

-n

Looking for a future Marx Brothers team, perhaps? No, you wont find them these days, she says. Thats because there arent the vaudeville circuits on which they honed their zaniness, working on an act night after night, making little changes to adjust to audience reaction^___

Today, she says, comedy is wit rather than physical antics. But then she promptl\ suggests an exception Woody Allen, at least on occasion. She calls him the most inventive, genuine comic we have today of the new generation She also says there are a number of very good comic actors around these days. But she distinguishes them from comics.

All the Marx brothers Chico and Groucho and Harpo, Zeppo and Gummo are dead now. But Maxine Marx says she still feels very much a Marx, and keeps in touch with some of the brothers childrtn

(Growing up with Chico is published by Prentice-HaU.)Gastric Partitioning Patients Must Change Their Lifestyle

By DICK BROOM CHAPEL HILL-Barbara Whitaker has been fat all her life.

At 209 pounds, she was the biggest girl in her high school freshman ciass. Eight years later, married and working as a secretary she had ballooned to an unhealthy 283.

It had gotten so bad that by the time I walked fnn my office to the parking lot in the afternoon, I could hardly get my breath. Barbara (a fictitious name) had tried all kinds of diets and iost a few pounds here and there, but she always gained them back. Finally, ashamed of the way she looked and worried about her health, m decided to do

something drastic.

Last spring she had an operation at North Carolina Memnial Hospital that reduced the size of hm* stmnach and, thereby, limited the amount of food she could h(4d. She has lo^ 113 pounds since thoi andxpects to lose another 25 by the flrst ami-versary of her surgery.

The operaUon that has Barbara on her way to becMning an average-size pnsMi fM- the flnt Ume to her Ufe is a gastric partitioa procedure. The front and back of the stomach are staple togethM near the top so that only a poudi the size of an egg remains as a reservoir to* food. Food is channeled through the rest of the dtoesUve ^stom by at

taching a sectkm (A intestine to the newly-formed pouch or cutting a smaU hold to the partition betweMi the pouch and the lowor part of the atnwpirh

Gastric partitioning was first done in Nmlh Carolina six years ago by Dr, Joseph Buckwalter, professor of surgery at the niverrity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Since then, Budnvalter and Dr. Charles Herbst, associate professor of surgery, have performed about 400 parUtfon procectores at N.C. Memorial Hospital. They curroXly do aboto four operations a week between them, and the demand is so great tbto patirots accepted for surgery often have to wait thnie or four months.

The operatiM) also is being done at a few otber hospitals in the state, including Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville.

Buckwalter and Herbst stress that partition surgery is not for everyone with a weight-problem. Generally they Mdy accept patirots who are at least 100 pounds over what is considered Ideal, based on their height and frame. These patients are labeled morbidly obese, becaiue toeir weight poses a significad health threat.

Medical problems that dten can be rdieved 1^ wei^ loss inclttoe high btood pressure, diabetes and arthritis.

Tve seen peoide conftoed

to wheelchairs because theyve gotten so heavy they cant walk without hurting their knees and ankles, Buckwalter said. They are completely immobilized, simply J because joints that were designed to carry 125 potmds are being asked to support 400 to 500 pounds. Not only are these peq^ile ruining their health, they are miserable human beings.

Herbd said the best can-didates for partition surgery are reasonably healty young adults for whom thCTe is good diance ot preventing or reversing medical problems before Qxy cause irreparaUe damage.

Weve had diabetics who woe on hiito doses of insulin

every day, and they were able to get off insulin completely after losing weight.

People whose obesity is related to a thyroid or adrenal disorder and those who have been obese for only a few years are not considered for sur^'y. And Herb^ said that <en for those who qualify, surgery is a last resort.

It is far better to lose weight throu^i dietary ef-fMts than to go itoo sur

gery.

But for so maiqr of hto patients, Herbst said,, the proUem is a

sustained weight loss through dieting.

If you go on a diet and lose 40 pounds, thats still Mdy a drop to the bucket for

someone who weighs 400. Its terribly discouraging.

Gastric partition surger> is by no means a guaranteed cure for obeisty, but some patients lose so much \wigh so fast they can practically see the' poinds falling off. Buckwalter, tells of a man who lost 225 pounds in just el0)t months and a woman who went from more than 500, pounds to 165.

Fm* most patients, howev-er, the wei^t loss is more nxxlest, and a few lose 20 or 30 pouiKls. Four out of five patients lose two-thirds of their access weight within two years. Bto the physicians stress that in order to actoeve an optimum, parnia-nent wei^it loss, patiaits mu^ change their lifestyles

to include proper eating habits and regular exercise.

Many of these people have atrocious eating habits and consume unbelievable amounts of food, Buckwalter said, recalling a woman who made a meal of five pounds of raw hotdogs the night before entering the hospital. In addition to doing the opMation. we have to help them adopt a completely new lifestyle that doesnt totally revolve around eating.

Ann HarmM), a dietitian at the N.C. Memorial Hospital, advises patients on propc nutrition and eating hatots and helps them develop a healthier attitude toward

(Continued on page 04)

Mflfl

Engagements Announced

On The

Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

and t CMWIty Actinrial Soctaty. J

ShMB wmrn* hM ben dmm m Gimttis m

Commualty Ambsessdor. WaDace, 1 ki a nnber of

Rawt nAm teas aad drama cMD. itated Donaft or Norway as Mi flret cboicesforalnatcaaDtry.lB order to be selected (or 0

program, bkb liipoanred by hustBeans In the cem> oMBity. WaUaoehadlawrtie a Dear Paaiy letter to bis boat taody abrand. answer a qneaUonnatee and take pvt tnanlDtervlew >:

North Carolina Peraoanei and GBdance Aaaodatk Week was held March 1-7. The Roee Guidance Committee honored the week by inviting representatives from East Carolina and Pitt Oommuity College to the campui to annier question students migN have ooo-cenii^tbeinUtiition. ^

AddttkmaOy, the faoMty at Rose were invUed to u open house in the gBdance office last week. One'of the purposes of the week was to educate studeiks and public on the services provided by guidance personnel whidi include student iqipraisal sehrices, career and vocational development, coimseling and placement services.

The Quiz Bowl team was victorious in its second roind of competition held last Sat

urday in Tarboro. The team will next travel to Raleigh in ApfH to defend the school's 11980 state championhip tttie.

Senior speakm ter padu-ation have been announced These students, who will speak at commencement ^ exercises to be held June 9 at Ficklen .Stadium, are Michael Tucker, Sarah Houston, Teresa ^Little, Alison Keel and Mary Gay.

The annual National Mathenutics Exam for high school students was administered at Rose Tuesday naoming For the past three years, Rose has scored the hi^Kst of all participating schools in the state. The exam is sponswed jointly by the Mathnnatical Association of American, the Society of Actuaries, Mu Alpha Thea, thel^ National Council of Teachers of Mathematics

^ Kim,

Birth

m Hardlioo Bom to Mr. and Mn. Donnie McOpy Hanhson Jr., Bethel, a son, John ChriMoplier. on March S, ' 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Happy

Birthday

I Love,

^ Wilmer

wwit

Renting Makes Wedding Plans Pleasant

CoiuphtCt Rental , I ; niiu ' ' ^ t*

756-3862 GtMnvUle

SONJA DUNN. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Martin Dunn of Falkland, who announce her engagement to Timothy Warren Hamill, son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas L. Hamill Jr. of Rt. 1, Fountain A June 12 wedding is planned.

DEBORAH GLYNN EDMONDSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howard Edmondson of Robersonville, who announce her engagement to Jay Scott Ctrie, son of Attorney Roy Morgan Cole of Chapel Hill and the late Mrs. Cole. The wedding will take place May 24.

Scholarship

Recipient

Selected

The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters and Sons held its meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Dr Lois Staton A student ministry scholarship recipient has been selected The report was made by Dr Staton The meeting was conducted bv President Mrs R E Corbett Jr

Campbell Soup labels, cancelled postage stamps, unused jewelry and eyeglasses were collected and members were asked to con tinue saving these itei^s and

bring them to the next meet ing. Mrs. Jean Weaver reported a box of used eyeglasses had been mailed.

Mrs Clara Shackell reported a draftsman is working on plans for The Patient Circle Retirement Home to be built in the future.

In discussing plans for the state convention to be held in Greenville this fall, a needlepoint square with the silver cross, made by Mrs Shackell. was displayed, with the idea'of using the design as one of the favors.

Dr Will R Wallace, pastor of the First Christian Church here, introduced by Mrs. Corbett, gave a talk on "Parables of the Bible." He will finish the discussion at the April meeting

Offer applies to these specially selected Warners styles:

1005,1006,1008,1035, 1036,1069,1070,1077,1207,1252,1279, 1280,1281,1282, 2512, 2513, 204, 394, 652 and 653.

ATTENTION

Linwood Earl McLawhom;^

Painter and Wallpaper Contractor

LISA ANN FORMAN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip S Forman of Selma, who announce her engagement to William Howard Gradis, son of Mrs. Lillian W. Gradis of Greenville and the late Dr. Howard H. Gradis. A May 9 wedding is planned.

and wife, Sallie B. McLawhorn,

Hairdresser, who reside at County Rd. 1735,

invite all their friends and customers to call them at 756-1708.

March Is Shoe Month

Sizzles''^

#1006 Underwire

B, C 32-38 $10 50: D 32-36

$11 50

#204 Bikini, S. M, L $5 50 Ivory, Copper, Mocha and fashion colors

Super Cross^'*

#1035 All-stretch Soft Cup A 32-36'. B, C 32-38 $9.00 White, Beige

It's Really Something'^ #1070 All-stretch Underwire B 32-38. C 32-40 $12 50,

D 32-40 $13 50 White. Beige

Touch of Gloss'^

#1200 Seamless Contour A 34-36, B 32-38, C 32-38 $10.50 White. Beige

Gift Wrap'

#1077 Adjustable Front Closure Stretch Bra A. B.C 32-36 $10,50 White, Beige

Skinny-Minis

#394 Knit to fit Brief Shaper S-XL $8.50, 2X-4X $9 50 White. Beige, Taupe, Black and colors

Heres good news from Warners!

Now, when you buy two of some of your favorite Warners styles, youll get another one free.

And that includes some of your favorite soft cups, contours, underwires, halters, all-stretch bras, bikinis, briefs, panty girdles.

It includes 20 specially selected Warners styles in all.

(Six are shown here, but there are lots morel)

So take advantage of this offer before it expires on May 2.1981.

Hurry in, while good things from Warners are happening inthrees. " , ,

* By sending $1 00 to Warner s for postage and handling See Warners coupon for other details.

illMM

Brides-Elect Plan Early Summer Weddings

TIDiliTlAMlar. Grmrnrm. N.C.-Suiidy, Mareli IS, UH-C-1

Greenville and the late Mrs. Barwkk The wedding is planned for March 2S

Engagement

Announced

Mn. Ramona B Taiiton o RaM^ and Dr. Paul E McMahon of Connecticut announce the engagoneit oi their daughter, Shelley Kay, to John M. Barwick, son o Mr. Hardy S. Barwick of

NowOH*rtn

ACttmImt

Sfvtc

and

ueen MMuran*

lU EMttvook O GraanMM NC

O^rSMIM

MTTt imiOLtTHIT

MARCH

758-5488

0 OFF

FHnityre Fabrics

TERESA JANE TUGWELL.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Neal Tugwell of Rt. 2, Walstonburg, who announce her engagement to Emerson Whittier Hobgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gifton Hobgood of Rt. 2, Farmville. The wedding will take place June 6.

Mkir,

CYNTfflA KAY MATTHEWS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Matthews of Rt. 2, Santee, S. C., who announce her engagement to Stephen Lamont Wooten, son of Dr. and Mrs. John L. Wooten of Greenville. A May 3 wedding is planned.

csfon 00Sf mat ^grtenve

Illustrations Enlarged to Show Detail

Monet* Love Knot Jewelry For a More Colorful You!

It's time for the flash of white, in newest accents for spring outfits; nice and icy too for summer outfits later Yellow finish love knot collection includes necklace and pierced or clip earrings. Decorative white with yellow trim love knot on earrings and chain. Necklace or earrings, 111 each.

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

LAURA CATHERINE LANG. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Gibson Lang of Greenville, who announces her engagement to Thomas David Coltrain, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Coltrain of Greenville. A May 16 wedding is being planned. The bride-elect is the dau^ter of the late Maj. Gen. John A. Lang Jr.

At Wits End

ByERMABOMBECK

JEAN FERGUSON HARMAN.. .is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy W. Harman of Winterville and Col. (Ret.) Asher W. Harman Jr. of Washington, D. C., who announce her engagement to Roy Glenn Oldham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Oldham of Greenville. A May 9 wedding is planned.

Ten years ago, America had a dream.

Garbage was to be unisex.

Replacing toilet tissue spindles was to be a "sharing experience."

Laundry was to become an equal opportunity employer.

Babies in damp diapers would not discriminate against fathers.

In theory, it sounded terrific. In reality, it just hasnt haiHDened. Every day a new study confirms what my grandnx)thr used to chant over the washboard in the backyard; Man works from sun to sun ... but woman's work is never done!

One survey showed that

even the sympathetic husband only (Hits in a couple of hours a day to help his "working wife." (Is there any other kind?) And another study didnt help things when it circulated statistics saying that housework heads the list of "Burnout," a syndrome that leaves its victims weakened, unenthusiastic about life and unable to make decisions.

The frightening fact is housework has a bad name and unless we can do something about it - and fast no one is gi^ to be doing itinthenearhkure

I ai^roached a frioxl of mine who is in public relations and told him about the

problem.

"Sweetie," he said, "youre talking self-image. Im going to give you the bottom line. Housewives need a PR number done on them. Theyre beige, do you know what Im saj^g? Theyre positively invisible. People into waxing comers dont get noticed. No one quotes them. No one hears them. Theyre out of the fast lane. They need a concept.

"How do we do that? I asked. ,

"Listen up, he said. "What are we looking at? We want housework to be a sensuous experience, lusted after like silky hair. We want babies crying for it and men begging to have their own ^food processor. First, we put out eight million bumper stickers saying. HONK IF YOU LOVE FLUSHING!

PPRDV

Then we do ads in the trades showing a sexy housewife saying, Reach out and dust someone. Then we get together spots on all the TV stations of a housewife sitting in a wicker chair and toying with her food saying, I will throw away no leftover before its time. Dont you love it?

Well get billboards that say, THE FAMILY THAT CLEANS TOGETHER IS SEXIER. Well schedule housewives on talk shows who will talk about their latest low sudser experience and finally well have a recruiting spot for a few good homemakers that shows a woman with the American flag flying behind her that says The few. The proud. The housewives.

I love it.

Gothead,^ have a

((lasa V, A of wine Eat some popcorn Enjoy asweetpoWo It'i okay with ua Now, on Wnghl Watchers exciung noy food plan you can eat l(*s of your favorite foods - within limita of course and still lose weight Join a Weight Watchers class near you and find out about our complete program for taking off the pounds, ddbciously*

Call Toll Free

1-800-662-7944

WEIGHT WAICH^*

The rTKt successful vifwghf loss progrevn in fhe vvorld

Watrlwn InwnkMKMAi Inr iMi oanrn of ilw rvfMurvd TVedePwti

carolma east mall ^'greenville

Satin-Lites by Vanity Fair*

Comfort, tender tailoring, sleek fit and endless washability in lovely new Satin-Like of Antron III nylon by DuPont. Light, lustrous and luxurious stretch lace edgings, Vantee gussets and wonderful colors. What more could you ask for in panties, even by Vanity Fair-7

by \A?<\TY FAI R

BIKINI

SIZES 4 TO 7 2.50

V. -

HIPSTER SIZES 4 TO 7 2.75

BRIEF SIZES 4 TO 7 3.00

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

MiKtar GranvtUr N C -Swidiy. Mardi U, IW

Couple Weds Saturday In La Grange Church

LA GRANGE - Miss Helen Jo Foss and William George Joimson were united in marriage at the La Grmge Chri^ian Church at 3:30 p m Satirday. The Rev. Gordon Lee officiated aUhe ceremony.'- fiur*

The biide is the dau^ter of (Mrs Helen Sutton Foss a'nd the late Mr. Y Z Foss of La Grange and the bnde-groom is the son of Mrs Margaunte Johnson and the late Mr Fred Johnson of Shelby

Given in mamage by her mother, the bride was attired in a gown of silk organza The gown was fashioned with an empire waistline, Queen \nne neckline, keyhole back and long bishop sleeves. The gathered skirt featured a front accordian pleated panel. In the center of the chapel length tram, which fell from the waist, was a lace panel insert The bride wore her sister's chapel length mantilla of imported silk illusion and rosepomt lace

Special music was provided by the bride's cousins, Dan .Aniette. fluist. and Jeff .Amette, guitarist Mrs Beverly Arnette Beverly and Jeff Arette were vocalists .Mike Edmundson, organist, accompanied Lon Chadwick, who sang "The Lord's Prayer

Mrs Gale FbSs Mooring of La Grange, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Demce Dennis of Bethel, cousin of the bnde. Lynn Watts of Greenville, Beth Pittman of New Bern, and Patty Johnson of Morehead City, sister-in-law of the bridegroom. The bride's nephew . Trent Mooring of La Grange, was ring bearer

Thomas Fredenck Johnson of Morehead City, brother of the bridegroom, was best man and ushers included James Edward Mooring of La Grange, brother-in-law of the bride. Paul Provost of Havelock, Bill Brady of Raleigh. Ben Summer of

More ThaiL

Suicid Threats

Birth

Born to kir. nd Mn. RuneU AIM WoUe, GrtAoo. a dai#tar, San Maa,

MarchT.un.hiPlttllcmo-

rtalHo^)ttal.

H0TCH0S8

BUNS

DiMirsBini

ARTS ft CRAFTS

IS MOVING

...DISCONTINUmG ALL CRAFTS

i>.20

By Abigail Van Buren

* Ml M Pru Synttcm

MRS WILLIAM GEORGE JOHNSON

Rock Hill. S. C., cousin of the bridegroom, and Ray Burke of La Grange, cousin of the-bride.

The bride is a graduate of Peace Colley, Raleigh, and East Carolina University, where she was a member of Delta Zeta Sorority The bridegroom is a graduate of N C State University. Raleigh After a cruise to the Bahamas and Virgin Islands, the couple will live in New Bern

Following the ceremony, the brides mother entertained at a reception at the Walnut Creek Country Gub The wedding party, out--of-towm guests and family were entertained at a wed-

BEFORE

f.-;

;i . .'

AFTER

Spring Cleaning Treasure Trove

1. a baby ring with two tiny diamonds

2. an old watch no works but still decorated with four small gems.

3. a 1937 birthday brooch from Aunt Harriet.

These gems may seem insignificant to you. Have them mounted in a bright, new setting. At no cost or obligation, let us show you how a Spring Classic may be created from a bit of Spring Cleaning.

From $150

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers-Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street

ding breakfast at the Walnut Creek Country Club H(ts and hostesses included .Mr and Mrs Lamm Hardy, Mr and Mrs Jimmy Carr Foss. Mr and Mrs James Foss, Mr and Mrs James Edward Mooring. Mr and Mrs Leo Sutton and .Mr and Mrs Hilton Tetterton. Mr and Mrs A1 Easwi and Mr. and Mrs Hanzie Bauhoffer and Mrs Ruth Sexton On Friday evening, the wedding party and guests were entertained at a buffet dinner at the home of .Mr and Mrs James Edward Mooring, sister and brother-in-law of the bride Hostesses were Mr and Mrs Edward Earl Dennis, aunt and uncle of the bride, and JohnAbdallah

DEAR ABBY This could be classified as a stupid question, but it has been bugKinK me I am 1.5 years old. A few weeks ago I read an article in the newspaper. It was an interview with a gigolo. He told how much he enjoyed his work and said it was a wonderful way to make a living As I was reading this article, a thought suddenly occurred to me. If what hookers do is against the law, then why isnt w hat gigolos do against the law'.* It is practically the same thing.

JU.ST WONDERING DEAR WONDERING: First, the only stupid questions" are those that arent asked for fear of appearing stupid.

What hookers do is vastly different from what gigolos do. A "hooker" is a female prostitute who solicits men for the purpost* of selling them sexual favors.

A gigolo is a male who is available for a fee to escort a woman wherever she wants to go. Sexual favors are not included.

Changing

Ofestyles

DEAR ABBY I don't know why, but whenever I get a compliment I feel embarrassed and dont know what to say, so ! put myself down For example, if someone says, My, that's a pretty dress, I say something like, "Oh, this old rug It s two years old."

How should I handle a compliment without appearing conceited'.

a -. SHV IN KAN^MIl K. IND,

DEAR SHY: Smile, say Thank ou. ' and shut up.

lS'. " 'S. ^

(Continued frome page C-1) T

Miriam Fuller, a former patient, agreed that surgery is not a panacea its merely a mechanism to help support a weight loss, and you can easily sabotage it by eating small amounts of high calorie foods all the time You have to be really committed to losing weight and keeping it off"

Miriam la fictitious name) weighed 350 pounds two ' years ago. She lost 150 pounds after surgery, but has gained 20 back "My big weakness is candy and bread, she explained. But I know that just because I've had the operation, it doesnt mean I can make my meals on candies and breads, or Ill be back to the same size I was.

Herbst said no one considering partitkm surgery, no matter how desperate, should take the operation lightly.

This is big-time surgery, and the possibility of complications should not be minimized, he said. "The chance of having a complication is 20 percent. The

.1- *

DEAR ABBY ant to know ihc quickest wav to get a

thank you after spending hard-earned monev on just the right gift for ill mannered people It s easy. My mother dreamed up this great technique, and I have been practicing It ever since

After waiting one month for an acknowledgment, telephone the store where the gift was purchased and ask tliem to put a tracer on it (.Most stores are very cooperative, and w ill promptly call or write a letter asking if the gift was ever received )

' Its ama/ing how soon you will get a thank-you! Who cares if they're embarrassed They could use a lesson.

NO DUMMY

chance of having a major,, life-threatening complication is five percent and thats significant Because of the risks. Herbst said he doesnt operate on people he calls curiosity seekers

Im not interested in just making people pretty, he said. "Im interested in making them healthy. Nevertheless, both physicians agree that the boost to psychological well-being brought about by an improved appearance can be as important as the ^rictly physical benefits.

"For many people, this literally transforms their lives, Buckwalter said.

for March Is Shoe Month

That certain flair...that special Selby comfort! Our new leather shoes dress you for every occasion.

Sassy

Navy and

Black Patent 45.00

Chris

Navy

Bone *43.00 (Pitt Plaza Only)

(Pitt Plaza Only)

Because you expect a little more

selby

Engagement

DMC

Embroidery Floss

"".2055150%

DEAR ABBY: Yeaterday at work I overheard a young, well-educated co-worker lUlI call her Judy) talking to a fellow employee. She aaid, My mother is having this middle-age menopauae depression. This morning she threatened to kill herself, so I calmly said, Mom, in cate you've forgotten where the gun is. it's under the pillow on Dad's side of the bed. The gun is loaded, so why don't you quit talking about it and go ahead and kill yourself?' Then Judy went on td say, "You know, people who keep threatening to commit suicide never do. Sure enough, a few hours later. Mom called me at work to apologize for threatening to kill herself "

I was shocked. Maybe Judy handled the situation properly because her mother didn't kill herself, but Ive heard that a suicide threat is a cry for help and should never be taken lightly. Who is right?

BETHLEHEM. PA DEAR BETHLEHEM: You are. Judy repeated a common misconception. My experts in the field of suicide prevention say that no threat of suicide should be taken tightly that statistically the likelihood of suicide increases every time a person goes untreated after attempting suicide or threatening to. Judys mother needs help.

Announced

AMY EDTTH SPAFFORD is the dau^dar of Mr. and Mrs WUbur L Spafford Sr. of Kissimmee: Fla., who announce her engagement to Donald William Barker. USN, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barker of GreavUle. A May 23 wedding Is being planned.

Ninatiires

Fans

Cord .

50%

Brooms .. OV/D To 40%

SLon..50%T.75%

^ All th'is and MORE!!

OFF

30%

Off

Off V

They feel re-bom because they are able to do things they havent done in years. They have a new self-image and renewed self-respect.

Buckwalter noted that at least 90 percent of the people wfho have partition sur^ry at N.C. Memorial Ho^it are women. The reason, he said, is that obesity seems to create more psychological and social problems for women. They tend to be more ashamed of it.

The motivation that brings morbidly obese people -both men and women to the hospital for gastric partition surgery is simple. Buckwalter said. They just want to be moral.

Begin With The Prestige Classic Linen-Look

Blazer

The fully-lined poly-rayon blend is accented with braas-tone buttons and patch pockets. Choose from an exciting selection of colors. White, kelly, green, navy, red. pink. Sizes 8-18.

Reg. $72

Now

59.99

19.00

. .acarar:,

Bli

Enjoy smmertime fun in

Ocean Pacific pinwale corduroy shorts. They come in an array of colors. Violet, Geranium, Royal blue Off-white, Navy. Honey tan, Black, White. Pink.

Sizes XS-L.

Also choose from a great selection of Ocean Pacific swimwear and shirts.

...for a walk down those sandy beaches...

Bridal Policy

DtLMA ELIZABETH HUNT. . .is the daughter of* Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Hunt of Farmville, announce her engagemmt to Dwane Edward Jofihnsm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Loveland, Colo. An Aug. IS wedding is planned.

ANN CORINNE COURTNEY MASON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd Mason of Roanoke, Va., who announce her enga^ment to Sydney Worth Dunn III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Worth Dunn Jr. of Greenville. A June wedding is being planned.

Engagements

Announced

A black and iMta ftaHjr flve by Mvao ptatognvb li requealed lor naacnwrt announcementa. For pdancattoB Ip a Suoday odt-tJoO, thf jninfffHwyi WMM h>

ubmltted by U nooo oo the preceding Wednesday. Fingaawnent ptctures must be released at km. three -weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an aranuDcement will be printed.

Weddiiw wrttive wUl be printed through Uie first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet stie picture and wrlte-<g> giving less

Births

Childress Bom to B4r. and Mrs. Terry Wayne Childress, 80 River Bluff, a son, Justin Edward, on March 7,1981, in Pitt MenwriaJ Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wayne Moore, 411 W. Village Dr., a daughter, LaTasha Michelle, on March 7, 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Blanchard Bom to Mr, and Mrs. William Eley Blanchrd, Ahoskie, a son, William Eley Jr., on March 9,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. .

deacriptkje and after the w-OQod week. Just ea an an-

IWIIMirglDWI. W6(XDn rafiuf

and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector" one week prior to the date of the weddli. AH informetkn ftxNd be typed or written neatly.

The DiAy RsftKtor, Granviac

GRIENSHOW WASHINGTON (AP) - An exhlbitkB of some 10 prWts and drawlnp by Hans Baldung Grlen is being shown at the National Gallery of Art through April 5.

The museum says Uk artist was one of Uw least koofwn yet most creative and versatile artists of the German Rmaissance and

N.C.-SuDitay, March IS, ISS1-C4

an expressive and highly spirited draftsiuu) nd the most important artM to emerge frooi the cirde of Durer."

Elactrolykit>^ Tan Ramoval Of Unwantnd Hair FuN Sarvtca Hak Cara Patsy Hoddoeh Suihsn A A B Haircart

mOrMiMSIeSM.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITES PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

GWENDOLYN DARLENE TAYLOR. . .Is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Johnnie B. Taylor of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Barry Eugene Alford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Afford of BennettsvUle, S.* C. An April 18 wed-dlpg Is planned.

CARTOON MUSEUM

PORT CHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - The Museum of Cartoon Art here contains

40.000 original drawings by

1.000 artists.

The museum founded six years ago by Mwt Walko-, creator of the Beetle Bailey corak strip, is the only cartoon museum in the world.

The 125-year-old museum building, formerly a mansion, was Itself featured on the comic pages In Ripleys Believe It or Not as the first home built entirely of reinforced concrete.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Just Arrived! New Spring All Weather Coats for Ladies!

AT BARRE, ltd.

Dancewear Specialty Shop

SALE

Selected Tights, Leotards and Capezio Shoes

422 Arlington Blvd. ^ 756-6670

SPECIAL PURCHASE Jyf?;

^ T"*

Our buyers have purchased a large quantity of all weather coats and priced them at one inflation-tighter price just for you! Choose from many flattering styles with outer shells of 100% 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 10a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C4-TIniy Reflector, Giwmlle.N.C Suadey. Metre U, mi

Paroled Dr. Coppolino Finds World Unforgiving

ByPATLEISNER Associated Pms Writer

TAMPA. Fla t.APt - The iron pnson gates suvng open 17 months ago and Dr Caii Coppolino walked out a free man

OuUode. he has found an unforgiving society that offers no escape from the stigma of one of the nation s most celebrated murder cases D There are people who will never be satisfied even after the 12 years 1 spent in prison." he says "To those who believe me guilty, my debt to society is not paid .\ndil never wl be

The years of incarceration dont seem to show on the 49-year-old grandfather who has written a book about the case entitled The Cnme That Never Was * But his

glamorous, fast-paced lifestyle and circle of wdl tCMlo fnends are gone As a condition oi parole, he's barred from practkmg medicine.

In 1967. the nations newspapers and magaxines were filled with Coppolino, just as they were recently with re-pmis of another high-society love triangle murder case the conviction of former headmistr^ Jean Harris in the slaymg of "Scarsdale Diet doctor Herman Tarnower Twice in 1967. Coppolino. then 94, went on trial for lus life first charged with murdering his lovers husband, then accused of killmg his wife He hired attorney F Lee Bailey and was acquitted in the July 1963. death of Ret

William E in Monmouth

Engagement Announced

Mrs Clara West and Mr Kenneth West, both of Greenville an nounce the engagement of their daughter. Debbie Arm to

Kennv E Cobb son of Mr and Mrs Raymond E Cobb, of Rt 1 Farmville The Wedding will take place at .3 p m . Saturday. Mav .3(' at the Friendship Free Will Baptist Church (Rt 1,

Farmville

AdvvrTl^^*'mnly

Army Col.

Farber, 52,

County, NJ

Five months later, a jiB7 in Naples, FU.. found the Brooklyn-boni anesthesiolo-gjst giiilty of second-degree murder in the death of his wife. Carmela, a 32 year-old physician The government said he murdered her with an injection of a paralyiing muscle relaxart He was sentenced to life in pnson

testimony came from Coppolinos spurned mistress. Marge Farber, 18 years his senior After Cop-pdino married someone else, she went to police and claimed her ex-lovw killed her husband in New Jersey and his wife in Sarasota.

Mrs Farber testified she was a hypnotic "love slave" in the throes of Coppolino's trance when she tried to kill her husband She said Coppolino finished the job by smothering him with a pillow

An autopsy i Farbers exhumed body showed a heart attack didn't cause his death, the state said, at-tributmg death instead to

by I

suffocation caused fractured neck bone Bailey argued thM happened when the cofftn cd-lapsed during exhumation In the second trial, prosecution wftnesKs painted a pkrtiae of a playboy doctor, used to the good life, who had the drug, the motive and the opportunity.

The defense branded the testimony the vendetta of a woman scorned Bik in the end. it came down to a battle of eiperts New York City Medical Examiner Dr Milton Hdp-ern and his chid poison expert. Dr. Charles L'm-berger, testified they foimd enough succinyicholine. the muscle relaxant, in Carmdas body to cause hr death.

Defense experts said the drug was unlraceable. The jury believed Helpern The conviction cost Coppolino 12*2 years of his life, his plush lifestyle on fashionable Longboat Key, and his medical license.

But it probably made me stronger, he says, It changed my whole sense of

DIGGING FOR LEFTOVERS - Two emaciated boys grope for food scraps in a pot after lunch distribution at one of the UNICEF-aided feeding centers in Uganda. (AP Laserphoto)

prtelte radically.

The puff set, die country dub crowd, the frflli of hi0-flyiog Uvtag that were important were of abeolutdy no value where I went.

You carry notldng with you. Priaoa even takei your name away and glvci you a number. All you have is you. And you leani that you become important."

Coppolino says his strei^ through tbme years came from his second wife. Mary Gibson, a fonnm- bridge partner and wealthy .Sotkhern divwcee five years his senRM*. He married her six wedts after Carmdas death

An independ)t. strong-willed and articulate woman, she raised her two children and Coppolinos two daughters, worked, drove 500 miles every weekend for five years to visit him in the state prison at Raiford, and personally led the campaign to free him

Hes all the family Ive got, she says flatly. And if hope is all you have, you never Id go of iired at times. Friends and family aban doned them But she pushed on, knocking on doors, talking to anyone who might help.

Ironically, it was Um-berger's conflicting testimony in a case 10 years later that paved the way for Coppolinos freedom. Umber^r said tests were still being developed to trace suc-cinylclMline.

And not long after that. Dr.

to secrecy wta kis-dkkDt conflrm the Helpern findings. Both Umberger and Helpern are now desd

WKh that new feformatkm. Mary Coppolino found an ally in state Rep. Arnett Giranleiu of JadoonvlUe. the<balnnai) of the obm-mittee on correction, parole andprobotkn.

Thwes a brid foreword by Gtrardeeu In the book Coppolino just publiabed about his experience - the years he served; his battle against the system, and allegations or n^pect brutality and tai-humanity he claims he witnessed within Floridas criminal justice system

Writes Girardeau: After a year and a half of collecting information and scientific studies. I had the irrefutable proof that Dr.

Hdpeni and Dr. Umberger had identiooally fabricated the facts...

Dr. Coppolino wsi

paroled In udeber If after, lodogiayenofUstiieai^ eonvkHoB lor a cilne OM nevcrwaa.'* ."

Sleep Sofa

So compact and easy to use.

PINEWOOD

CRAFT & FURNITURE CO. 200 E. Greenville Blvd. 7S6-7978

Nat To Gramvlllo TV Aapheea

Franco Fiorese. a toxicologist. said he was sworn

CLAIMS OPPRESSION KAMPALA. Uganda (AP) Opposition leader Paul Ssemagerere says hundreds of Ugandans have been detained without charge by the government of Milton Obote since his election as president in December

BANDS

UNLIMITED

Booking Agency

...Is now booking dance bands for wedding parties and other occasions.

We provide bands to suit any musical preference, ranging from country. Top 40, beach, easy listening. The finest bands at reasonable prices.

The quality of a band can determine the success of your party. Call now and let the professionals at Bands Unlimited fill your needs.

For information on prices and availability, call 757-3210.

Iarrp6 Carpetlanii anb

LasCARPm

Now, you don't have to wait one day longer for that new Lees Carpet youve been thinking about. Because, right now, were having a Lees Spring Sale Every best quality Lees Carpet is on sale plushes, twists, sculptures in. hundreds of colors and textures. Featuring carpets made with the Du Pont Antron Advantage. They resist dirt, wear, staining and crushing, even static shock. So, if youve been waiting patiently for the right time to buy your new Lees Carpet, its here.

^Hen a tew of the best: 1

I TONE ON TONE. Subtle tone on tone | I colorations enhance the marbleized plush | I pattern effect in this luxurious carpet. j I ro.24.95 I

! PLUSH. A rich nylon plush that will en- | I hance any decorating scheme with its ! deeper, richer colors. !

j r.g. 14.95 j

CUT AND LOOP. The newest look of bold j I cut/loop construction in combination with I I flowing multi-colored styling for up-to- | I date fashion *

I ,.,..95 *12* !

I I

I SAXONY with the Antron advantage showing | I patterns of shading, a hallmark of a tine Saxony j Plush. j

*12^95 J

20XtO

larrps

VISIT OUR INSTOCK WALLCOVERING ROOM

Carpetlanb

OPENS TO 5:30

MON.-FRi.

SAT. TIL 11:00

3010E.11Ntt8T. GREENVILLE, N.C. 798-2300

ittH

mmm

No One Can Win Canada's Struggle

because we re patnating the constitutioa or because we are sharing the wealth ... then let me express the

opinion that Canada would not deserve to Uve iflt were gwig to tear itself apart (or these reasons *

OTTAWA tUPI) -America's nofthem neighbor has'become embroiled in a bitter political battle that no ooecanwin

I Canada'i central gov-ermnent and its provincial administrations are locked in a strug^e over who controls the nation's vast resoiuce wealth At stake la more than $400 billion in revenues this decade.

Canada emerged from 1980 still ifliited. but wounded deeirfy by the Quebec refer didum on independence for Qanada's largest province. Celebration of Quebecs endorsement of the Canadian federation has been shortlived.

The dispute over western Canadian resources poses as much, or more, of a threat to a istiled Canada that Quebec ever did American and other foreign capital and investment would have flowed out of oi Independent Quebec, making it doubtful it could survive economically. Western Canada has no such fears.

Eherre Trudeau, 61. put off a idanned retirement after II yean as prime minister to let^ his Liberals back to power last February only nine months after Joe Garks Conservatives won election with a minority gov-eniment Trudeaus Liberals returned to office with a near-sweep of Quebec, rife wiU' uncertainty over the independence vote, and on a

Outraged By Jersey Joke

PISCATAWAY, N.J (AP) New Jerseyans have long chafed under the ridicule heapied upon their state by their big-city neighbors across the Hudson River

But the last straw for the mayor of this central New Jersey town came when he heard a Saturday Night Live" player who was portraying a goofy chemical Worker give Piscataway as bis address

; Mayor Robert Smith said he was outraged" by the skit on the NBC late-night comedy program and is demanding either a, public apology or lime to respond.

Last week the regularly featured character played by actor Joe Piscopo was shown endorsing his fictitious place Qf employment. United Chemical Co. in Piscataway, as chemicals dripped off his helmet and onto his sandwich." said Smith.

: "When they said the guy was from Piscataway. 1 got outraged These people have slandered us." said Smith, a professor of chemistry and Environmental sciences at Middlesex County College.

; We have written NBC and asked for a puMic apology. If Ihey dont a^ee to that, we Want equal time to tell our Side of the story ."

wave of anger in industrialized Ontario against the Conservatives high-price energy policy.

Western Canada maintained its hoetility to the Liberal government and Trudeau found himself with only two members west of populous Ontario Westerners were incensed over the election results and. with little representation at the g federal government level, they turned even more to their provincial administrations to SCTve their interests We must remind ourselves, Trudeau told the nation on the night of the most dramatic election comeback in Canadian history, that Canada has been, Canada is and Canada will remain more than the sum of its parts.

Trudeau moved swiftly to fulfill his key election pledges of a "made-in-Canada" constitution and greater Canadian ownership of the nations foreign-dominated energy sector In his first Canadian budget, Finance Minister Allan MacEachen avoided any personal income tax increase on Canadians battered by 10 percent plus inflation, but he naoved decisively in the energy sector to reduce the governments forecast $14 billion deficit.

MacEachens budgetary measures would almost triple the domestic price of oil within six years sending gasoline and home heating fuel bills skyward Oil prices went up $1 per barrel Jan. 1 and will increase by that amount every six months lintil the end of 1983, then $2 25 per barrel every six months until the end of 1985, then $3 50 per barrel until they reach an appropriate quality-determined level

Interviewing Is To Begin

The Survey Research Center of the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research will begin the 14th annual wave of ii^rviewing for its Panel Study of Income Dynamics.

The professionally trained interviewers for this area are Dorothy K Allen, Ruby Wallace and Bronnie Lee

Sponsored by the National Science Foundation and Department and the Department of Health and Human Services, the study deals with the causes and results of year-to-year dhanges in family income and, within an economic framework, explores many aspects of American family life. It follows the fortunes of the same families over many years, monitoring their economic ups and downs to second generations with their own households.

Findings are reported in a series of annual volumes called "Five Thousand American Families, Patterns of Economic Progress.

With a measure that shocked the nihatry and the provinMs. MacF.achfn aleo took dead aim on a siffufl-cantly higher siuuie of the estimated $400 billion in petroleum production income antk^ted this decade

Caidas government now receives 10 percent of revenues with the provinces and industry sharing the remainder. By 1983, the bu(^ would give the federal government 24 percent, the provinces 43 percent and Industry 33 perceig.

'The budget also slapped a tax on all natural gas production. a special tax on net revenues from oil and gas, a lower depletion allowance (or foreign-owned companies (or exploration co^ and tax incentives for Canadian companies

The budget was the worst economic and financial decision in the history of Canada, Alberta Premier Peter Lougheed protested. Albertas Heritage Fund a provincial bank account now has a whopping balance of $8.4 billion Canada's richest province Intends to use it to diversify its energy-based economy.

On top of unsuccessful negotiations on a new oil pricing formula, the federal budget was more than Lougheed could bear.

More than half of Albertas 1,030,000 workers are employed in the energy industry and Lougheeds response to the budget started a power struggle that will drain millions from both the federal and provincial treasuries.

Beginning in March, Alberta will cut oil production by 60,000 barrels a day which will cost the federal government more than $1 million daily for substitute imports and Alberta $350,000 a day in lost revenues. By September, the cutbacks will be tripled and the costs three times as much.

With Canadian compuies benefitting from tax breaks, choice l^es on government land and investment incentives, some major multina tionals - such as Shell. Imperial and Gulf slashed their 1981 investment and exploration budgets for projects in Canada.

Other companies, such as Dome Petroleum, set up separate companies that were 75 percent Canadian-owned to benefit from the Canada first polky. Another company negotiated to sell off its interests to state-owned Petix>Canada.

PetroCanada is in the final sta^ of completing a $1.4 billion purchase of Petrofina Canada Ltd., a subsidiary of Petrofina S.A. (rf Belgium. The deal would involve Petro-Canada in every aspect of the industry -from expiration and development, through the refining process to a string of more than 1,000 gas stations from coast-to-coast.

Canadian Energy Minister Marc Lalonde said "several" other multinationals were negotiating with Canadian interests. He has not identified them but speculation was focused on second-ranked Gulf, 14th-ranked Acquitaine and the nations 20th largest oil company, BP Canada.

Lougheeds government also withheld approval for the Syncrude ark Alsands projects, effectively shelving two $8 billkm oil sands plants desperately needed by Canada to lessen dependence on cqstly imported oil. The Alsands consortium warned the entire project will be scrapped by mid-1981 unless Alberta's go-ahead was given.

The budgetary measures and the governments determination to lessen the estimated 80 percent foreign-ownership of the industry has had a ripple effect through the economy that some industrialists warn could become a tidal wave.

The Canadian Federation of Independent Business said the federal-provincial power struggle threatened some $200 billion in foreign investment this decade, capital desperately needed to spur the nations flagging economy.

"To be frank, our problems are the product of power politics and cannot be blamed on any kind of inherent economic weakness," federation president John Bulloch said.

Cnftii|iiCistMBiililfrs

Honi* Improvamont SpMlallsta 752-2256

W Cm Bum An AMHlon Or UtiHy BuMing From $7.M Pw SguM FmI. Fro* EBtlmatM

Mitchells

Beauty Salon Introducing Creative Curl by Redkin

Body Waves or Curly Styles

Reg.

$42.00 Special

Thru March 21

756-2950 or 756-4042 Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

(Qt) pUtj

iWDMRK]p

if: .if^l tMm

CHAIRS ;iN PAIRS

:SS'"

i 1 i Qrmnik BouUvani ^ ^

The Canadian Association of Oilweil Drilling, Contractors contended that by mid-year the energy policy wwdd drive out 287 of the 560 drilling rigs now operating in Canada. Such moves would create "ghost towns" across western Canada, Conservative Member of Pariiammt Len Gustafson said.

Canada's energy minister has staunchly defended his policy and disputes the con-tracUM^s associatkm fipires, contending there were more drilling rigs op^-ating in Canada (532) than a year ago (4%).

put reason before passwn and forget what regno they live in.

"Let's talk a little bit with our inteUigence ... and then hopefully, when that is done, our gut (eding will be more for Canada than for any particular province or division of this cotmtry, 'Trudeau said.

"Canada will survive and it will survive as a strong nation

If it were to die merely

USED APPLIANCES FOR SALE!

Almost now tolf-clMnlng ovon and 2<ycla diahwaahar in almond color. $42,500. Payabla In aaay nrantMy Inatallmanta at 12 3/8% intaraat for 30 yaara. WaII giva you a braak and include this 3 bedroom brick homa with cantral air on wooded lot in Hillsdala. O.Q. NICHOLS AGENCY. 756-8010.752-4012.

What cannot be disputed is growing opposition to the federal policy. The federal-provincial battle has given impetus to "free the west independence movements that even pro-federalist (Quebec Liberal Party leader Gaude Ryan said were more committed than separatist fOTces in Quebec Premier Lough^, who insists hes committed to a united Canada, said westerners who support independence were as good Canadians as you or I, just frustrated and angry. Support for independence is marginal now, twt cause for concern. A recent poll showed 85 percent of westerners want to remain in Canada while only 7 percent favor independence and 4 percent favor joining the United States.

In a recent western speech, Prime Minister Trudeau pleaded with westerners to

Its Naturalizer Week At Blount-Harvey. Get In Step With Spring In Dress And Casual Sandals That You Will Wear In Style And Comfort. .

Mid-Heel Dress Sandal In White, Navy, Brown, Or Black. $36.

Sling Sandal In Multi-Color. $42.

Thin Strap Kraton With Cushion Insole In Camel Or White. $39.

Broad Strap Kraton With Cushion Insole In Rust Or Navy. $39.

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 9 P.M.

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M. To 5:30 P.^.

Home dwned & Operated For Over 63 Years

THE QUIZ

Antwors On Pag* C-9

I mi CWL QI2 IS PAtT or THIS NfWSPAPOrS SCHOOt PWMAH

#ir

I >

"<'1

woridscope

(10 poioi* tot ##c awMhw' co"*cn*i

1 The Environmental PreciK>o Afteno propoved changes m clean air reguUfiom that are reportedlv designed to (CHOOSE ONE ease tighten the rules torang tndustrv to control air pollution

2 The lettist government ot Moiambique expelled several Smencan diplomats tljim-mg thev were spies Moiambique rs losated on the continent of ?

a-Africa b-in>uth America i-Asia

3 I S. Senator ? called *or an end to L S. aid to the ruling government in El SaKador

a-Charles Percv b-Jesse Heims c-Echvard isennedv

4 Steven T )udv was the ? person to be executed m the I nited States smce the death

penaltv was re-established in 19'6 a-4th b-Mth c-400th

5 Scientists at the Lniversitv of California at Berkelev have found a large galaxv, the most distant vet discovered An average ' galaxv. such as the Slilkv V\av. in which we live, contains about iCHOOSE ONE; 100 thousand. 100 billion stars

Build Anew In United States

newspicture

(10 points It you antixwr Ibis question corrtctly)

lanef Fowler took part m a candlelight vigil in memory of the 20 or more black children that have been murdered in Atlanta. The U.S. government will send Atlanta $1-million to help pay for the murder investigation. In the U.S.. the (CHOOSE ONE: federal, state and local) government usually has the responsibility for investigating murders

sportlight

newsname

(10 points It you can identity tbit parson in tha news)

I am the L.S Labor Secretarv I tried to reassure striking coal miners bv claiming proposed budget cuts will not deny benefits for those miners who are already victims of black lung disease! Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points lor aach corract match) 1-mandate a-raider, intruder

2-marauder

3-martinet

4-mammoth

S-maniacal

b-authontative command c-raving mad d-gigantic

e-strict disciplinarian

(2 points lor aach quastion answarad corractly)

1 The Chicago Cubs traded slugger Dave Kingman to the (CHOOSE ONE: N.V. Mets, Boston Red Sox), where he played several years ago

2 Some hockey fans were recently distressed when a number of records were broken for penalties in the NHL In a hockey game, the penalty for misconduct is usually (CHOOSE ONE; a free shot for the opponent, temprorary removal from play).

3 As the regular college basketball season neared its end, Zambollst "Zam" Fredrick of the University of South Carolina led the nation's basketball scorers with about (CHOOSE ONE; 18, 29) points per game.

4 American twin brothers Phil and Steve Mahre placed first and third respectively in the World Cup Giant Slalom skiing event in Aspen, Colorado. Their most serious competitor was Swedens (CHOOSE ONE: B)orn Borg. Ingemar Stenmark), who finished in second place.

5 Ninefeen-year-old Denise Biellman won the World Figure Skating Championship in Hartford, Connecticut, giving (CHOOSE ONE: the U.S., Switzerland) its first world skating title ever.

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

If you were President Reagan, would you agree to meet with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev soon?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 points Excellent

VEC Inc , 316-81

71 to 80 points Good 61 to 70 points - Fair

COME SEE

The Ariane Clark Collection Imported Rugs

Dhumc, Fine Chinese. Indo Chinese. Moroccan. Portuguese. Kehm

Wednesday March 18 Thursday March 19 12 noon-6 p.m.

Brook Valley Country Club , Greenville

Most Traffic On Interstates

populated urban areas, adding to traffic tie-ups in those cities

PACIFIC PALISADES. Caltf. (AP) - ExM SovM author Vaaity Aksyonov found at tenit one way that life la America is more restricted than fo Rumia He was stopped for driving 75 miles an hour on a wide desetl highway on his trip to become a writer fo residence at the University of Southern California.

There is no strict limitation of speed in Russia I thought I would have dif-fictdty with the California hi^way patronan because 1 was a Russian citizen, but that was not a problem.* Aksyonov said, stewet Ojgen, when we arrived here a few hours later, 1 was told for the first time my Russian citizenship had been taken away, said Aksyonov.

When two of the Metropoie grotg) were banished from the Soviet writers union. Aksyonov and two others resigned from the union in protest.

My wife and I left Russia in July. It was clear they wanted me to leave. We were granted Soviet passports, and as the passports were issued they warned me. You can keep your citizenship If you have good behavior.' When I asked what they meant by bad behavior, they wouldnt elaborate.

Aksyonov and his wife, Maya, eadi have one child. Aksyonovs son. Alex, is an art student in Moscow. His wife has a daughter, Elena Greenberg, who emigrated with the couple last summer and lives in sJeattle

"My son couldnt follow me. He has his mother and grandmother there. He has his art and his art friends. But Im anxious ixliether in the future Ill see him or not.

A possible cause of the Soviet withdrawal of his citizenship was recent publication outside of Russia of Aksyonovs "The Bum. He said it was a partly autobiographical novel of a writers existence in modem Russia with flashbacks to Stalinist repression of the 1930s

Upcoming is publicatitm of Crimea Island, which Aksyonov described as a tragi-comic novel about a

flctttfo HUmd oil Kuntt-aomeiww not ovwnm by the Red Army durtag the 1917 CommuBtat revotatta. He said ids mytfecal ietand developed in the Wh ceotury iido a proeperoui. coe-mopoUtan mixture of languages and cuituret - but still most people were remaining eager for reunioo with big brother Russia. Aksyonov said he dkfntl^ want to l^ve, and would like to return someday If a thaw, w sf^tngtime occurs But he said in recent years the atmoephere for writers In Russia had been more like the repressive purges under Joseph Stalin - with dissident writers now exiled rather than sent to Siberia.

GOLD RINGS, DIAMONDS, STERLING FLATWARE

AT UNHEARD OF PRICES!

(i#lowWholMf)

ChroNfM SHvw Gold ExctMHig* now offort gold tod hllvof Homf for Mio to tho public.

>l/fo. Chock our Invotlmont pric#* on bullion

gold end tllvor.

CAROLINA SILVER &GOLD EXCHANGE

Pttt Plaxa Shopping Contor Opon Monday-Sat. 10-i Phono 7564654

AUSET FOR

In All Your

Favorite

f /

Fabrics

V ] d

And

Colors

Tor The Fuller Figure*

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center * -^idwir

W.ASHINGTON (UPli -The Interstate highway system in the United States, which totals 40,000 miles, compnses only 1 pert'ent of all paved roads in the countrx but carries 20 percent of the total traffic, according to The Road Information Program, a nonprofit highway research agency The system is 98 percent complete, but the Program says that many of the unfinished spots are in heavily

Your Hair Care Professionals

Roland Englehardt

We wish to thank all our customers and friends for their support and loyalty and cordially invite,you to join us as we look forward to serving all your hair care needs.

Judy Rideoutt

Trained in all current national hair trends. All phases of hair coloring.

The very latest in perm and body waving.

Now At

LA KOSMETIQUE

2800 East 10th Street

752-3419

Open Non.-Sat.

The lost art.

A simpl(. bill disturbing rhangr has bren sweeping our eountry's supenuarktls. The re.sull has llalUaied bread loaves, smashed potato ebips, erushed eggs, and eaused untold misery among Iresb fruit and vegetable lovers everywhere.

T'h(' bag boy is gone.

Remember the bag boy? As your purchase was recorded, he was busy placing heavy items like cans in the bottom of your bags. Then lighter items. Until at last, the delicate things like eggs were gently placed on top. In fact, the best bag boys even checked your eggs to make sure they were whole when they left the store.

And, immediately after paying your bill, you turned, and . . . terriffic! . . . there's a smiling young man with your groceries in hand, ready to proceed to your car. No waiting for the checkout person to load your bags. No smashed tomato sur- ^

prises. No extra trips to the ear carrying loads of groceries!

Alas! The bag boy is nearing extinction. Yet, at Overtons he flourishes. And,

I every hour that Overtons is open, a covey of bagging artisans practice their craft. ^ Experience it. Come to Overtons, buy .^everal heavy items and one bag of potato chips. Witness as the chips are delicately placed on top and your shopping bag maneuvered :into your car. Collect your smile ^and thanks, then take ^your groceries home.

And, as you open your bag and remove your first whole potato chip, you

TRA SPECIAL ^

PhoM 756-1600 .

Overton s

Sup

may declare a lost art found. Come see us.

LBJ's Son-In-Law Is Planning

MJOHN a MORGAN RjOOIOND. Vi. (UPIJ -Ourt< Robbi dm itlat in thi^Uonal UineUght cime in m itorytiook rote is C3uirming" o( tte Lyi^o Johnson White HOU0. Whether he his ano(hfr prohibiy depends on Virgil^ voters .Aftir a lifetime of un-brokeh success, the suave, self-assured Robb finds himself isolated as the hiMieft elected Democratic offkiii in a state where the RejpuMicans rei^i virtually si^rehje To (ompllcale matters, his curaent post of lieutenant goweinor is largely a c-eienloniil one in Virginia.

R^. however, apparently view the office as a springboard to what one i-lose hide said could include lid lor the vice inesidential

aid

notni

ii ation nearly as 1964. th4 iint step is Robb's Mrcfi aimounceroent o his cajidijacy for governor.

t^Ewryone assumes Im oolnnfltted to a political life aril Cwoul(fa)'t want to dis-si|Kl^them at the moment." h^sa|I in an interview. Im n cpcky, bid I also don't s(ife from a tack of self-c(tiii<>nce."

is*attltude is understan-

Aftar capturing the hand of Ljbdl BiM Johnson while a color guard at the wjiit^ House. Robb served a highl| decorated tour of combat duty in Vietnam He w4nt!on to graduate with h<tx)i| from the University of|Vi(|tnia Law School and w^ successful in his first -and thus far, only attempt atiHeCtive office.

Petractors, however, maintain Robb is virtually untested as a politician. They snidely suggest his biggest asset is his physical resemblance to some telegenic Ken doll.

I think hes probably a nie guy - a genuinely nice gity," said state Sen. Wiley Mitchell Jr., R-Alexandria. m^rity whip of the Senate where Robb presides. But I daht'think theres any way to tell what his substance is

Giuck is one of the few pepple whove nuuiaged to get into high elected office wlhout serving somewhere else first." Mitchell said Andgiven the limited duties of the lieutenant governorship. theres been no way to measure his creativity or political philosophy. Hesa question mark."

Robbs past offers some clues to the 41-year-old lawyers makeup, however

While he was a law student. he was apparently not above using his father-in-laws influence to further his own. Robb managed to be elected as president of the schools Led Forum, which required him to line up .speakers at the groups dinners.

He had Jolimon ciril tg> (Supreme Court Justice) Thurgood Manhall to oome and speak, recalled one State Capitol aoute Need-lesB to say, Manball spoke And there were others on the list that got the same calla."

An old classmate knew another side of Robb. Chuck wasnt presffiiptuous in the classroom, he said. He wasit the type to raise his hand to answer a questxm, although he was always prepared when called upon."

White House insiders during the LBJ years said the saga of Robb and Lynda began when they were chance bridge partners. Later, he became her offkial escort at social (unctions. Many of their subsequent dates took place inside the White House gates because the intensely shy Lynda abhorred piMicity.

Soon aftM- the honeymoon, during which the newlyweds suff^ the presence of Secret Service agents. Robb was on his way to Vietnam. And it was there that Robb went to extreme len^ not to use his father-in-laws influence.

He was in combat 98 percent of the time." recalled Robbs former battalion commander.

Other Marines portrayed him as being amazingly cool under fire. The skipper takes too many chances," said one of Robbs platoon leaders at the time.

While the private Robb may remain an enigma, the public Robb has recently begim taking definite shape He was lambasted last year by the liberal wing of his party for not taking stands

on controvmiai teuea, a criticism he hotly denies.

Since then, Robb has espouMd a philoaophy thM seems a curious hybrid between populam with con-servativism, an outlook that defies any label

He has takfn stands favoring repeal of Virginias taxes on food and non-prescription drugs. Meanwhile, be sigiports a balanced federal budget and a constitiAkmal limit on state kpending. but has called for increase defense expenditures. And while Robb has end^ the proposed Equal Ri^ts Amendment, a pet goal of the powerful Virginia Education Association, he raised the same groups ire by opposing collective bargaining for teachers or other public employees

His stance is a far cry from the Great Society ideals of his father-in-law, but Robb maintained he rarely discussed politics with LBJ.

Reganlless of the positkms he takes in 1981, however, Robb still must wear the Democratic label in a state that is increasingly considered a (30P stronghold.

Imteed, the party of native son Thomas Jefferson has not won a gubernatorial race since 1986 and Virginia has not been carried by a Democrat in presidential balloting since 1964. The general assembly is the (ily remaining bastion of the Democrats.

"Gearly, weve had a long dry spell. Robb admitted. Its the most dismal record of any Democratic party in the nation. If the Democrats in Virginia were to lose badly in 1981, it would pretty well foreclose any victories or

WORLDS(X)PE: 1-ease; 2-a; 3<; 4-a; 5-100 bUlion NEWSNAME: Raymond Donovan MATCHWORDS: 1-b, 2-a; 3<; 4^1; 5<

NEWSPICTURE: state and local

SPORTUGHT: 1-N.Y. Mets; 2-tnporary removal from

play; a-29; 4-IngemarStenmark; 5-Switzeiiand

HAIRSTYLIST WANTED

'i PAYINQ 60%

4% Of Yow Tout YMriy Pay At Vacatiofl Tima Worfcara Compaiwalion Inturanca Holal Room For 3 Hafratyttal Shows A Yaar Advortloing In LocM Nawspapar Pick Your Own Days You Pralar To Work

Sond Rosuma To

HAIRSTYLIST P.O. Box 2901 QromvHlo. N.C. 27134

This Is YourLAST CHANCE

TO BUY FAMOUS BRAND DEL MAR

WOVEN WOODS50

%OFF

4kr,''J*,.fl734I | ' Jfflltri|ial|Y||lai|l!l ,

iijii

The Del Mar Manufacturer Is Celebrating Its 25th Anniversary With Savings For You! Over 40 Fine Quality Patterns Of Woven Woods Reduced 50% Through April 13th, 1981.

ALL OTHER PATTERNS

30/<

0 OFFby (kofjt

3203 S Memorial Drive

any viable candidata tar a longthae.

But tike nemiiigly stiff odda have not deterred Robb strategists from mapping out a political (utwe for their bo in wbicfa the sky is the limit.

Some observers believe that if hes successful in the govemn8 race. Robb could be catapulted into a position as one of the stdlar young scions of the national party.

"Theres no dobbt that being governor would put him in a prominent position. sakl State Sen Give DuVal, D-McLean, one of Robbs closest allies. I should think it would give him a good start ig) the ladder. Hed make an excellent governor, too,

becauK hes a moderate and

he's fiacally prudent"

Robb already moves in lofty drdcs. He Is next-door neighbor of Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., in Washington's poshest Virginia ubiffts. He is a former aasoclMe in the law firm oi political kingmaker Edward Bemett Williams. He is the dinner partner of notables ran^ from Kiss-infrio Sol Linowitz.

One surprising obstacle could come from his wife, wbo some Robb insiders said would balk if he seeks any office beyond that of governor.

She was disappointed when I left the Marine corps, he conceded. She learned how tough it can be to be the child of a pditician.

BOLD 8 SILVER WANTED

Emmsnsmm

HIGHEST PRICES FOR

C1m Rings Chatas

Wadding Bands Dantal Gold Anything Markad lOK,

UK. 18K

WE TEST U

SILVER

Starltag

Ratwara

Jawalry

Cotaa

In any

Condition.

MNARKED

CAROLINA SILVER & GOLD EXCHANGE

Pill Plaza Shopping tenter Hours-Mon -Sat 10-6:30 Phone 756-4654

it/'

Being the first nationcd mall restaurant chain to be solely dedicated to brin^g America the most absolutely perfect, out-of-this-world, boneless breast of chicken sandwich, we do hereby declare that one single bite of this taste tempting treat ^ proves beyond a doubt that the Chick-fil-A sandwich is...

flRSrhBESr^

Mi 'W

ALLTHEGHBKflLa

saiDinaiEsyoD CAN EK

$U9 EACN SBHDinCH.

Chick-fil-A.The first n Best boneless breast of chicken sancwich. The best quality chicken, perfectly seasoned with only the best ingredients. No other chicken sandwich can compare with the one and only Chick-fil A See for yourself. Save on Chick-fil-A with the coupon below And soon youll have even more reason

to go for the taste worth shopping for. Because coming your way are our special First n Best Game coupons. So be on the lookout for them in your local newspaper. When you fill them out, you can take aidvantage of special money-saving offers on the First n Best boneless breast of chicken sandwichChick-fil A

rSuaiUnilllGH.ULyH CUBRE i

I Save money now with this valuable cou- ^ I pon.Just(pitout,takeittoChick-fiI-A I and youll get all the Chick-fil-A Sand-

I widis you can eat for only $1.19,

I each sandwich. One coupon per I person per visit.

I Offer good at:

I Carolina East Mall

I Twin Rivers Mall

Offer good through/^ril 11.1981. J (Closed on Sundays) I

I COUPON

01981 Oick-aA Inc

C-M-TItt Daty Mketat. GrenvUle. N C -Sunday, Marcto 15. l*i

Gtommmord By EwgneSb^

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAR. U. IM

ACROSS

forean^ IGarb 12 United for apurpoM U Long-legged birds 14 Shed

U Impressionist Edouard and family II Sharp pain 17 Map abbr U Actress Ruby

21 Box

22 Law (Fr.)

24 Split item,

at times 27 In for the night 29 Cains brother 32 He wrote if Men Were Angels

35 Degree 31 Nautical saint

37 Before

38 Poetic contraction

41 Swordsmans weapon

42 Football cheer

44 More or-

41 Grapes milieu

51 At all events

52 Puzzling problem

54 Word with job or track

55 Conclusion

SI Earned, in

a way

57 Singer Della DOWN 1 Appeal

2Actor Alda

SOoons

4 Vietnamese holiday

5 Cute, as a baby

I Pinnacle

7 Mountain feature

8 Sun-bathers reward

9 Not fit to eat

10 Network

11 Being

12 Mont Blanc

IS one

Avg. sotndoa time: 22 mln.

PATBCAS

bXj MKr landlor

F I R A'0>

Landed IMeVd]

SME A PEEL

La'r'e'sBde.a.p

RQINS L A N^'m ark

11 ;i eMsICa

IT NT

3-14

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

USopranos

21 - de deux

23 Live or poison

24 Nighties, to kids

25 Dine

21 February buthstone

28 Refuse collector

M Poetic contraction

31 Soap ingredient

33 Slender finial

34 Disease of sheep

3! Plow sole

41 Sidestep

42 Weather word

43 Actress Bancroft

45 Ogled

47 Egyptian goddess

48 Hawaiian goose

49 Unit of work

51 Intelligence

S3 Chemical

suffix

from th CarroN Riphtar htstltutt

CRYPTOQLiP 3-14

XHXHL RDWVEK VTA RAVEGTAL HJ WGT VJJGVD RAKEHXVD

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WILL SAGACIOUS SERGEANT TUTOR NEW RECRUITS'

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals 1 The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another If you think that X equals 0, will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accmnpUshed by trial and error

198' Kinfl feitutei Syfid^ale Int

KC Eyes Bigger St. Pat Parade

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Mack caaAuioo If ia ;alir miltd today. But if you accapt mm and modarn matimda

you can turo troubla into iataraatiiiffopparuuiitka. Ooak

forca any taauaa with family mam bare ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 1) Follow only accaptad raMa for hfdh"f any problama you may havt, whaUmr privata or otbarwiaa. and avoid troubla.

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201A good day to ba with in-fhiantial paraooa who can halp you in your haa of aodaavor. Take no chancaa with your haaith.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 211A naw pro)act you hava in mind oaada more raaaarch bafora you put it in oparatioo. Allow time to engaga in favorita hobby.

MOON CHILDREN (Juna 22 to July 21| You may ba thinking you are not prograaeing ae you ebould, but kaap plugging and you will gain your goal LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Liatan to advka of a family tit who baa your beat intaraet at baart. Maka kmg-ranga plana for the daye ahaad.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22) Good day to viait frianda and ralativaa for mutual ijoyinent Ba more praciaa in handling your personal affairs LIBRA (Sapt 23 to Oct. 22) Forgat a worhaoma affair and delve into aomething more practical and profitable. Make plana to improve ymir eocial life.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov, 21) A good day to itudy facta and figurea so you can advance in career affaira. Strive for increaaed harmony at home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 211 Contact frienda in the afternoon and discuas an important plan you have in mind. Allow time for recreational activitiea.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Perfect day for getting out to new activitiea and perking up your enthusiasm. Relax St home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb. 19) Listening to the suggestions of an expert can be most helpful to you now. Make this a most worthwhile day.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Follow your hunches early in the day because they are likely to be off target later. Take no neks with your reputation IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... be or she wl be one who can comprehend a teak aasily, so be sure to give SB fine an education as possible along the chosen field of endeavor Don t neglect sports early in life and give religious studies that are helpful.

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. MAR 16.1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES The daytime is excellent for making plans to expand your acuvities. personal in-leresls and gain more benefits Be sure to compliment others if and when il is deserved.

ARIES (Mar i;i lo Apr I9l Good day to discuss new ideas with associates Any delays should be accepted philosophically Take needed exercise TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) Plan your affairs on a more satisfying basis and have more security A new contact could give )ou good suggestions GEMINI (.May 21 to June 211 Have talks with partners so you can take advantage of a new situation that arises. Analyze your progress in the evening MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Stop pulling off tasks at hand and gain more profits Take treatments to improve health and appearance LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Jump into regular routines without delay and get much accomplished, whether of a business or personal nature VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Be more willing to compromise at home for the sake of harmony. Study projects

K.ANSAS CITY' (LTD -Organizers of Kansas Citys St Patricks Day parade, which began only seven years ago., claim this years march will be second in size in this country only to the parades in New York and CTiicago

Organizers forecast at least 200 marching units and more than last years recora attendance of 100,000 in the downtown area me first parade seven years ago included five marchers led byariderongoatback

* Mattress & Boxspring *

Sets

; V3 o

With This Coupon

Any Size

H Must Present Coupon

i Flemings

m 1012 Dickinson Avenue 752-3609

llllllllll

; . : : r ; ! t ! : ! t ; ! ! ; r ,

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to gain ibt reapact of highar-upa who can give you the aupport you nawd. Many baftefiii can cqbm your wav now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... ha or aha will bt ona who can comprehend mattera of great imporuncc. ao ba aure to give the beat aducation you can afford. Ona hare who will have a graet intereat in religious mattera. A sporta-mindad person in this chart.

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

1981. McNaught Syndicate. Inc,

GOREN BRIDGE

gesta the percenuge line won't work.

In team competition or dupliute pair*, there are other circumsUnecs that might make you Uke an antL percenuge line. Suppose you judge that you are about 10 IMPs behind in a team pme with two boards to play, and you arrive in a slam that depends on losing only one trick from this combination: Dummy Q10 9 5 Declarer A874 The percentage play is to

run the ten and, if it loses, to repeat the finesse. You can presume. U the declarer at the other Ubk is competent, that that m the way he tackled the suit. You have a chance to win the match if you Uke the inferior line of laying down the ace <rf the suit and leading towards the queen. If your left hand oppo^ nent has both misting honors, you will make the Siam while the percenuge line fails. You would make the same play if you were looking for a swing in a duplicate pairs event.

BY CHARLES H. GORER AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 by CbKigo Tribun*

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-Onr game is completely split about a fundamaatal queatiea: If you decide to lead faram tlwee lew carda ia a suit, ihauld you lead the top, middle or bottom card? -J. Chamberlaia, Bronx, N.Y.

(TUa qneatioa has been awarded the weekly prUe.) A.-Your game is in much the same sUte as the bridge world there are sharp differences of opinion on this issue.

The old sUndby is to lead lop-of nothing, and that is still my choice. I like to know that when partner leads a low card in the luit. he either has at least four cards or an .honor in the suit. On occasion. of course, I won't be sure whether partner holds two or three cards in the suit, but I think that that is the lesser of evils.

The modern tendency is to lead low from three cards. Adherents of this school

argue just the reverse of the way I do-they feel that it ia more imporunt to differentiate between a doubleton and a tripieton than it is to know whether partner has at least four cards in the tuit or is leading from an honor. However, if you are leading a suit that partner has bid and you have supported, they, too, lead the top card-partner will expect three cards from you from your raise.

The one lead I cannot recommend is the one known as MUD-from middle, up, jjown. All that the lead of the middle card accomplishes is to leave partner completely muddled about your holding until the tecond round of the suit has been played. By then he may have had to make a crucial decision with nothing to guide him.

Q.-Under what cir-ramataaces might It be cm'-rcct to take an antipercentage line ia the play of the haad?-J.D.K, Miami Beach, Fk.

A.-In rubber bridge it is seldom right. The only time to go against the percentages is if you have some clue from the bidding or play that sug-

that could give you added income LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) You are now able to get the support of associates in a new project you have in mind. Use extreme care in motion today SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Analyze your financial status and find belter ways of adding to abundance. Listen to what an expert has to suggest SAGITTARIl'SlNov 22 to Dec 211 Go after your aims in a most positive way and gain excellent results. Strive for increased happiness Be poised CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Take steps lo improve the quality of your life Let your conversation with others be quiet and cultured AQUARIUS iJan 21 to Feb 191 Sociability is the keynote today and much can be accomplished. You are able to gain a personal aim at this time

Suren theres savinothe green in

Sidney's St. Patrick*N Day

SALE

Si,;:Monday thru Saturday only . -

11= C -I

Entire Sprinj^ Stock

DRESSES SPORTSWEAR - ACCESSOR

REDICED!

8idneL|B

IES

idnoi^s

SIDNEY S CHARGE' MMtar Card Visa AmafKan Exprtas

117 Carlina East MaM756-IW4 Houfi 1B:M P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Furniture &

CURRIER LETTERS NEW YORK (AP) -Nathaniel Currier, a descendant of Nathaniel Currier the 19th-century printmaker, has given thie Archives of .American Art 90 letters Curriers son wrote to his father in the years from 1881 to isas The letters refer to production and marketing in the New York print shop and the success in sales They also deal with buying and selling stock and collecting dividends.

Pk^^Shoes^i

-I

Pitt Plaza

Now:

Ladies and Mens Shoes and Accessories

Open Evenings

Portraits will be taken at 524 E. Greenville BM. Community Room

Photography Dates: March 24 thru April 4

^FRSr FEDERAL w ARNGS

OwM<iri!inMiaic.O^

To have your appointnmt schedukd, pkasecatiefoBom^mmiber: ^

759^2145

:LARRY D. ALLEN points to spot on chart of Lake Washington where wreckage of PBM<5 Martin Mariner gull wing patrol bomber rests In 70

feet of water. In foreground Is model of plane that he and other divers ho^ to raise this spring. (UPI Photo)

Divers Plan Recovering World War II Planes

ByCARRICKLEAVnr SEATTLE (UPI) - The wreckage of more than 100 World War II vintage airplanes including the once sparkling white flagship of Admiral Chester Nlmltz -is strewn across bottom of Lake Washington It's lust a graveyard oiS there. said diving enthusiast Larry D. Allen, of the 22-mlle-long lake which borders Seattle's eastern

Allen, 39, heads Underwater Historical Research and Recovery Foundation, a non-profit group of six amateur divers. They have begun work to raise this spring the first of several vrall-preserved bombers they have located and hope to turn over to museums.

The planes were lost during training and^ routine Navy operations onihe lake, mostly during the 1940s and SOs.

All divers dream of finding something like this, said Allen. This is a treasure, but it belongs to everybody

- to all the public and that's what we want to do, bring it (g> for them.

Their first effort centers on a twin-)gine PBM-5 Martin Mariner gullwing patrol bbmber, abotd the size of a ftieing 737, but built to land gpd fly <rff the water. The plane sank in the south end of IjBke Washington in May 1949 and rests in 70 feet (rf wato*. :Navy records show that it was about 1,000 feet offshore : when a gust 0 wind pushed it into a 1^ piling and siuvped (rff a pontoon. The plane rolled ovCT and sank as all seven (rf its crew scrambled to safety.

. The [dane must be freed of silt that partially covers it, raised in dings and barged to Vwe. The recovery cost may be 150,000. It would be turned ovr to the Seattle-based Pacific Museum Fli^ for restoratioo dis-riay. Allen ofal ' Museum director Howard Loverfog comidded signing of documents Feb. 5 whidi QdMsed the boinb^ fron ^ Navy to his care.*

- Interest and even competition for the airplane was high because than is (mly one other PBM known to be in existence. Owned tqr the &nlthsonian Instttute, it is on disiday at the Pima Air Museum in Tucson, Ariz.

The biggest prize of all is the personal plane of Chester Nimitz, the Pacific's five-star Admiral of the Fleet.

A white-paided PBM-S Martin Mariner with

Nimitzs flag painted on the tail and fully decked out inside. incluUng brass fittings - the aircraft was lost in 1946

It was moored to a buoy when a gust of wind whipped broke the plane loose. It sank when wind-whipped waves poured throu^ its open doors, Allen said.

Roger Bateman, a millionaire businessnuui and one-time PBM pilot from Corpus (Tulsti, Texas, would like to get hold of one of the old bombers through Allens efforts. He wants to restore one to flying condition.

Allens fellow divers include an electronic technician. a carpenter, a plumbing estimator, a truck driver and a blue print company executive. They have spent hundreds of hours finding the approximate locations of the plane wrecks in the lake.

Among those they have Informatkm on are a PBY Navy float bomber, at least six filters, three more PBM Martin Mariners, a four-engine PB4Y2 land-based plane (about the size of a

CUT ROAD NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Independent sources say guerrillas seeking to overthrow Somali President Mt^nuned Siad Barre have cut the main north-south roKl in Somalia.

DC-6) and two single-engine Corsair gullwing filters.

We are not in it to make money, Allen said, but only to recover our costs throu^ donations and the help of people wanting to see them in museums.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday - Breakfast, doughnut, raisins, milk, Lundi, pork steak, creamed potatoes and gravy, won-derbar, roll, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfast, buttered Its, bacon, orange juice, mUk, Lunch, Sloppy Joe on bun, potato rounds, whole orange, peanut-raisin cookie, milk;

Wednesday - Breakfast, cheese toast, raisins, milk. Lunch, frted chicken, rice & gravy, garden peas, mixed fruit, roU.mUk;

Thursday - Breakfast, Danish pastry, orange juice, milk. Lunch, tacos, potato rounds, tossed salad, baked beans, milk;

Friday Breakfast, managers choice. Lunch, lasagna, applesauce, buttered onii, roll, milk.

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wiidiife Prints Seascapes Fiorai Prints Limited Editions

Enest&KiottlilassCo.

Dtekkiton At ClMt

AMERIOVS.FAMy

Tte Daily RcOaetar, GnevUle. N.C.-Sunday, Muta U, IMI-C-Il

Twica W PrMi... TMca Mw Rim.

TWICE THE GUARANTEE

THERAGARDS-M

TABLETS

omi

OF 100 Rag.4.70.!

High potency vitamin & mineral tablets.

VITAMIN CREAM wHhAAD

1V0I QQl

heo-l.........VV

Soothes Skin irritations & promotes healing.

4.0Z.Rao.2JO V*

VITAMINC

yj-

WHEATAVIMS TABLETS

BOTTLE OFW

BegiilarS.29.......

A high-strength multi-vitamin formula with added minerals.

STRESS COMPLEX TABLETS

BOTTUOP40

RegMlarlJI...

High-level formula of B-Complex vitamins, plus Vitamin C & mineis.

VITAMINC TABLETS

SMMO

BOTTLE OP too RogMlwSJI.......

Helpful in the formation of strong body cells & blood vessels.

VITAMIN B-1 CAPSULES

100 MG. ^ QQ

lOOe 1 wS

Rao-2 00 ...... I

Aids in function of the nervous system

VITAMIN B-12 CAPSULES

100 MCQ. MMAA looi

Hag. IN.....

Helps in the formation of red blood cells

VITAMNE CAPSULES

400I.U.

BoMooflOO RegutoriN.......

Assists in forming normal red Wood & muscle cells.

Vbu'ie (joing to Like Eckard's Phonnacy Service

Each Eckerd Pharmacist Isa highly-trained professional, whos going to make sure you are completely satisfied. Every month he takes an accredited, continuing education course so that hes aware of the newest developments in drugs. Additionally, he is constantly checking his stocks to insure that he has just the drug you need when you need it. And, he always tries to save you money

752-2133

offering Senior Citizens discounts on your prescriptions. Theres something special about an Eckerd Pharmacist. He cares about your health.

VtSA\

Sale Prices good thru Wed. Mar. 18th

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Rivergate Shopping Center

C-ia-TlieD^ Reflector. GrwmriUe N C Sundoy, Merch IS. IMlRight Of Eminent Domain Leaves Its Heartbreaks

ByMARKClUNE Associated Press Writer M.ANALAPAN. N J. lAP)

Margaret Itevtson cried as she watched bulldozers rip apart the house her parents struggled to build 30 years r-ago in this diverse community of old (arms and new residential developments .Almost seven years have past, but she still cnes over 5 the loss of her girlhood home : - leveled because it stood in ' = iheijightof-way of a new highway project that probably will never be constructed Government arguments about the greater good of society taking precedence over an individual's wishes mean little to a woman who blistered her hands using a drill press to help her parents build the house from the ground up after World War 11

it hurt us But if the government was actually ' going to build the roadway, then taking our land would have served some purpose, she says "But no road will ever be built there This is just plain foolishness "Thank God my parents were dead before the New Jersey Turnpike .Authority came around. she says, sobbing and crv mg as she talks

The authoritv finally declared the Alfred E, Driscoll Expressway project dormant last year after almost a decadip of planning, legal battles and land acquisitions that totalled $17 million Now the authoritv is prepanng to put the lands up for public sale, reneging on a promise to give the former owners first option to buy "I don't want it now. Mrs Davison says. "That land w as our homestead '

Even if Mrs Davison and her neighbors wanted the property, they probably couldn't afford it.

Land values have increased significantly in the past seven years and some puiCels have doubled or tripled in value since the ,

authority purchased 100 tracts of land from some 30 or 40 owners along a 38-nule strip from Toms River to North Brunswick And the initial buy-back , offer was retracted by the authority, which decided instead to seek top dollar for the land at a public auction.-^ Cost estimates ^escalated from $315 milliai to $475 million over the years fgr the project, which would have linked the turnpike with the Garden State Parkway and

'.'t.

eased traffic congestion on Routes 1 and 18.

The project finally was shelved primarily because Gov. Brenden T. Byrne opposed the roadway for economic and ivironroilal

reasons

Less than 15 percent oi the ri^t of way had been acquired when the project was pronounced dead, say Turnpike Authority lawy^.

"We learned all about emment domain. says Joan Simcox. whose family was

forced to seu a tarmbouw and 11 acres of land tor atxwt r4.000 in 1974. Now, just four acres in that area sell for weU over $100,000.

We dkhi't want to sell but no one coidd fl^t them," she says. And we tried every anj^wecoiddthinkof. ^ ^ Herbert I. Olarsch. the authoritys senior attorney for land acquisition, says he has syinpathy for those who were forced to seil their land, ^

authority will have a dtfficuit time selling the land A an auction. He referred to the tracts as a strip of land in the middle of no place. Most ofitislantMocfced.

When the authority first attempted to buy the land in the fall of 1973. property owners stormed Township Hall and demanded a hear-

the meeting broke down into emotional outbursts and name-calling.

It wasnl that big an iaue in town. Few peo^ ced about what was happeoiag, says Theresa R. Em^t, township tax assessor. The

tiBtipike was Uing land, but tt wtsnt near any of tbe new developments and thats where the votes were.

Tbe Uonidke took Ind from the older residents. moAly farmers. And many people JiBt pve to on the

but be says the atohonty was _"more than fair." i "Everyone always wants as much money as possible.^ he says. "But we paid fair market value and no one was forcibiy evicted.

Olarsch believes the

tog

Town officials wanted to know how tbe authority could offer residents $2.300 an acre when land was selling at between $5,000 and $7,000 an acre throughout the town.

Authority officials said they could offer no more than fair market value as determined by appraisers, and

Intrigued By Darwin'^ife'

Three Meetings Will Address

'. " . . r II ,

Stress Problems

MAINE SHIP - This missilelaunching frigate will be christened Stephen W Groves after a fighter pilot from Maine who was killed in World War II A workman is preparing the frigate for its April 4 launching at Bath Iron Works (AP laserphoto)

Three meetings featuring makers who will address topics relating to stress are planned for successive Thursdays at tl Recreation and Parks administrative building on Cedar Lane, beginning March 19,

The meetings are sponsored by the Parents Advisory Council for Children with Special Needs, Commimity Schools Program, Greenville City Schools, Pitt County Mental Health Center, and the Mental Health Assoclatton.

On March 19. Dr. Sam Williams of the Pitt Mental Health Clinic will discuss "Stress and Distress in Ourselves and Others. while the March 26 session will have Dr. Hal Shi^ey of the Eastern TEACCH Center addressing "Dealing with Stress as a Parent of a Child with Special Needs."

On April 2. David Mills of the Department of Public Instruction and Shigley will discuss "Coping Together-Parents and Professiwials in Partnership.

Each session is planned from 12 noon until 1 p.m. and is aimed at parents of children with special needs and interested professionals An extended session is also scheduled for April 2 from 1-3:30 p.m. for those who are able to stay. Less Stressful Communications will be the topic for the extended session, which will serve as a communication workshop for parents and professionals Interested persons are invited to bring lunch and attend the "talk sessions. Sandwiches and drinks will be available far purchase at the meeting Persons seeking more information should contact Greenville City Schools at 752-4192 >

By MICHAEL HUDSON

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Author Irving Stone admits he turned to biographical novels when he failed at plays, short stories and fiction.

The two things I always liked to do to college were writing and researdi, so I finally combined the two, he sato during a visit hare.

The result was^Lust For Life, tones biographical novel about arti^ Vincent Van Gogh After being rejected by 17 puWishe^, an 18th published the book and it has become an all-time best-seller.

Now, 46 years and 25 biographical books lata*, Stone has written The Origin (DouUeday), the story of naturalist Charies Darwin, whose evdutionary the<Mles radically changed the way man looks at himself.

Stone and his wife, Jean, researched The Origin," for 24 years and then Stone spent another 24 years writing the book.

Stone said he found Darwin interesting because be was a carefree, happy-go-lucky boy who really didnt want to do anything. He was a mediocre student who couldnt make up his mind what he wanted to do with his life.

But that all changed after 1832 when as an amateur naturalist, Darwin began a five-year world tour on the H.M S. Beagle He returned

with a beginning reputation, a pricdeai collection of rare and unknown i^atos and creatures, and a set of notdwoks containing the germ of an idea aboto the ori^ of the species.

A quiet and gentle man who hated argument and criticism, Darwin knew that the publiMitog of his master work wndd launch a tomtn of controversy and break up many old friendships. Worry over this restoted to a variety of largdy psychosomatic illnesses [ior to the books publishtog whid) be tried to cure with a variety of quack cures.

The work came oto and the predicted toorm of controversy erupted, but Darwin found torong support from men like Thomas Huxley.

first offer," she says Manalapan was a farm town until the late 1980s when developers put up housing units at a fever pitch. The population skyrocketed from 3,990 to 1960 to 14.000 to 1970 aito almost 20,000 in 1960.

Olarsch says the law of eminent domain "gives ^v-r; emment a big stick and we r have to handle it carefully Were very sensitive andn . concerned but it was the legislature that set the road alignment. ' J

7 , "What is in tbe public interest is greater than tbe individual interest . he says Thats hard for some people to accept."

-.D

5ROOMS OF

FURNITURE

FORSALE!

8 Bwdrooms suits, crib, dsn fumlturs, kitchsn quipmsnt and dinstts. Washsr, dryer and frssxsr. $59,900 with ownsf financing. Oh, its already arranged for you in thie two-atory home at QHoad Shores that Is In-eluded. Call D.Q. NICHOLS AQENCY, 752-4812, 7964010 and gtva yourself a break.

Carolina east'mall ^^greenville

Bright 'n beautiful colors n convosWbur cosuo

Heiress!

Heiress creates another masterpiece in a spectrum of exciting cotors even Rembrandt didn't have on his palette. Ifs Tennis'... a canvas eipadrllle In red, green, navy, lilac and sand atop cuihion*$oft crepe soles with jute trim. Undeniably, a catuol shoe that has versatility and you don't hove to spend a collector's fortune to own them. They're only a mere 26.00. And at this price, you can buy leverol poirt Also see our matching canvas tote and clutch bags. Tote, 10.00. Clutch Jl,00. Shoes. 26.00.

f.nop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. UntU9p.m.^Pho (7862356)

\\<.

Spring's Early Bouquet Of Color

In the last days of February and during the first two weeks of March, the first harbinger of spring is a bouquet of brilliant flowers, wild and cultivated.

Weeks before hardwood trees put forth their new cover of green leaves, ground flowers, shrubs and trees color the still wintry looking landscape of bare fields,and forests in vivid yellows, reds, pinks, purples and snowy whites.

Golden yellow is the most dominant of earlyi, ^spring colors with daffodils, forsythiaC^ahdf^

modest dandelions coming into full flower early in March. ,

The paper-thin petals of Japanese flowering quince add a touch of sparkling red, and in yards

and forests maple trees, covered with showers of catkins that range from ruby to burgandy, sometimes russet, glow in the sunlight.

In sunny comers of yards and especially on ditch banks, the purple of clustered violets carpet stretches of dark, moist earth.

Graceful branches of spirea and sturdy branches of pear trees provide luminous whites, and peach trees put forth an exquisite show of pale pink flowers. m.

/After months of winters gray, natures annual display,of its rainbow of flowering color never ceases to bring delight with its beauty and its promise of the full green of spring just around the comer.

Text And Photos By Jerry Raynor

D4-ni omjr HtaKtor, GfMnrtBe. N.C -UKtay. Mwck IS. vm

PLAN YGUR HOMThe Solar Way ~lRevolution Seen In New

A Passive Solar Masterpiece

B> JT> Bishop

This passive sttlar home is a The SolarWas is designed hw a

nxKlitied ranch design w nh over l.5(Kt vv^uarc feet ot living area highlighted hv a Great Rix'm with a brick accented vvcxxl burning stove The Solarkkav has ^ bed rooms, all Icaturing large closets. 2 baths, a private bath tor the master bedroom, and a lormal dining riKim strateguallv placed with easv acvcss from the kitchen, also adjavcni to the kitchen IS a convcmeni laundrv riH>m

flat site with a north dnvewas a-cess to the 2-car garage Amving the energy conserv ing features are 2 \ b exlcnor walls with R 19 insulation, an air Itxk entry and eanhberming In India napolis, abiut 62^ of space heat mg needs w ill he prosided by passive solar gam through south fac ir^ windows and a large bank ot clerestory windows In the Indianapolis area. The .Solar^ay. would cost approsi-

fSsr

NO 21003

TOORDKR PI.ANS K)R THT SOI arwa^

IIcjse Miul MU iht Mil si khcsked helow

' scis Mminiuin Ciiisi Ikg i Vai

I SCI istu.lv Ike I

VKIiiuii.il svis ^12 cash

I nercv Saving .Sru'silujiioniiuiik' IncludcvJ M.iierials list not av jilahle tor this plan WIOl N! fM lOSH) ___

kl)D $2..'9tK)R POSTA(,T \M) HkMH IM,

ORDFRS.SfNT I P S, OR PRIORin SUM.

I sjw this h.uiM' tn the

S.s

S.iiiu

\vKlrc

( IV \ Slats'

Makr ihei k or moncv ordrr pavahk In and s-nd to: I Minot \H Rf s>M)|( \It iDtl'i h \i '*T'K 2(KIPark Avenue. Vw york.N A llllhft

MWai' M*.

r-J CT

nutely SW.OOt) without lot and basement based on Spring, 1980 .ARKA construction costs p,rM fimw

Material list mx available lor this plan

SQ.fT.

1,580

- 515

Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q We have just built a new house, the architecture is rustic contemporary Any ideas on landscaping around the foundation which we can do ourselves? (E P , Swansboro)

,4 i'ou can avoid many landscaping mistakes by-considering the following ideas First, don't think that you must surround the house completely with shrubs Second. try to create and enhance a pleasing entrance by incorporating the walk and drive into your landscape plan. Third, consider slow-growing varieties of evergreens and possibly a large bed of groundcovers Sative plants, such as wax myrtle and salt cedar in your area, often make good choices Fourth, try to unite varieties of plants. In other words, don't plant "one of each around the house Finally. consider how much time and money you want to spend on landscaping. If both are limited, choose a low maintenance landscape plan iKim Powell, extension landscape horticultural specialist I

suffered last year from fire blight .Any suggestions for preventing a reoccurence this year^ (RT, Rocky Mount)

,4 Once established, fire blight is difficult to control Here are some suggestions which may help Remove all cankers and blighted twigs before growth starts in the spring. Make cuts four to six inches below evidence of dead tissue Remove newly infected twigs *and shoots, but be careful in doing so. Make cuts 10 to 12 inches beyond evidence of disease. Sterilize cutting tools between each cut viith a mixture of 10 percent Chlorox and 90 percent water. Control sucking insects, such as aphids, which can carry the bacteria that cause fire blight. Do not use insecticides during bloom because of the need to protect bees. You can use agricultural streptomycin during bloom. Follow label directions. A final suggestion is to remove watersprouts and try to hold down succulent growth, which is highly sus-ceptible to fire blight iDF Ritchie, extension plant pathologist I

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q - There is a crack between the cap and the flue at the top of our chimney. 1 didnt think too much about it, but have been advised that the opening may admit water to the masonry around the flue liner and now I would like to repair it Can you tell me how to go about doing it It is not a large crack, but I wouldn't call it a small crack either

A - If the crack were very small, which you said it isnt, you could get by merely by filling it with a special concrete crack sealer But you had better play safe by using a mortar mix and a concrete bonder. First, clean the crack of any loose mortar Wet the area thoroughly, then apply some concrete bonder with a paint brush When it becomes tacky, apply a mix compound of the bonder and ready-mixed mortar, following the directions on the container of bonder. Make this repair when the temperature is at least 45 degrees Fahrenheit.-

edly lessened some of the strain on the mans body, but he was a fairly big man and this might not woric for you. Sorry I cant give you a certain solution.

^ ior vjou.i' v^ard

-anascapinc

Cannon s

Call 15L.-W 'Ra'i Canrion Vot5sona\ Vlflknsimwn

jimiiLii|iLi

Q. - Many years ago I used a large drum sander to sand a floor before refinishing it. I recall that 1 had a lot of trouble contnril-ing the big machine, which tended to pull forward as I was using it. I am a small person weighing only 120 pounds 1 have to do a similar job again and wonder whether there is anything 1 should know to give me better contn of the sander?

A. Not very much. 1 once saw a pnrfesskmal loop a rope aroimd his waist and tie the ends to the handle of the machine. This undoidR-

Q. 1 want to make a cedar closet and have a set of plans for doing so. There is nothing in the instructions about how to care for the closet after it is completed. Also, it doesnt say what kind of finish should be put on the wood What is your advice?

A, - Nothing should be put on the wood Any kind of finish will seal in the cedar fumes and make the closet ineffective as a moth re-peller The only maintoiance necessary is an occasional wiping with a slightly damp cloth to remove dust, since even dust can prevent the fumes from escaping readily. Every year or two - when the cedar fumes are barely noticeable - sand the wood. This will open the pores to let out the fumes. Before doing any sanding, remove all clothes from the closet. Also, vacuum the closet before putting back the clothes. Remember that a cedar closet works propwly wily when the fumes are kept inside the closet. So there should be a tight latch, plus rubber or vinyl weathwstripping along the door edges. And do not store any clothes tn the closet which have not been thoroughly cleaned and aired. Cedar fumes repel moths; they do not kill them.

Top quality, fud-ecoownical cars can be found at low prices ioOassified.

AGRICDLTt'RAL

EXTENSION

SERVICE H moo

garaen diiuc

^ Here's The Answer \

Finishings in Furnifure

By BARBARA MAYER APMwwisMuiti Next tme you vUt a funrtture store, take a kiok around at the variety of colors, ^oasliiess and styles of flnlsh on wood teiBtm on the floor.

You may be surpriaed to discover thiU a large number of different types of finish are on view. This variety reiHresents a revolution in the way furniture is flnished, according to the technologists reqwnsible.

Today, furniture flnisb is not moely a reflection oi the type ot wood uKd hi the pieoe. instead, tt is designed in the same way that other aspects of the piece are designed, to appeal to consumers.

Thoi^ most consumers may still be thinking in twins of natural finishes, in which the basic color and grain of the wood used in the piece is simply tnnu^t out with varnish, shellac or oil, the furniture they see on store floors is probably the result of between 20 and 36 separate steps in a finishing process that can completdy change the charactw of the wood beneath.

As with most revoiutkms, this one had a reason for coming into being.

Using todays techndogy, we are able to create an exciting piece of furniture where the basic wood we are

worfchig with is juri not that exdtmg, eqiUined Ralph Foaner, chief color stylist lor Guardsman Chemical Coatings, Inc., a finish de> rign firm and 8^)plie^ to the hffniture inkistry.

FOsaer says the demand for fine furniture veneers is DOW so grret that the cost of first class veneers has risen aatrooomicalty and supply has diminished. Consequently, the finishers arts have been developed to create allure in an average piece of veneer or to make a wood conqwsite surface look as good as wood veneer.

'ie revolution in fundture finishing is alao a product of changing consumer taste, said George Coffin Jr., who is in charge of finishes and graphic desle at Drexd Hwltage Furnishings. Prior to the mid-aos, finishes on most new furniture ware antiseptic, pristine, perfectly clear and dean. Today, most furniture is full of hi^ights, varied, livdy.hesaid.

Coffin credits the influence of some department stores plus more sophisticated consumers fw the change. Stores such as Bloom-Ingdales in New York began buying furniture in Italy and Spain with deeply varied, antiqued finishes. Their customers liked what they saw and bought. This led domestic manufacturers in the industry to create such

finishes, he expiafeed.

At the same time, Americans were becoming better traveled. They were leandng to ^ipredate the fine, old fimiture they saw in their European travels.

Its a long step frtm starting out to oeate fundture with more depth to todays furniture finishing room where prototypes of each new furniture style are sent so that a qiecial flnUi cu be designed to conqdement that style. Today, though, finish is one of the most sensitive, roost doaely guarded and most debated aipect of each new furniture dadgn. This is because it has been shown that finish directly affecU salehtdlity.

Induftiy statistics are filled with examples of a furniture grouping that was not sdling wdl. A change of flnl^ then brii^ about a dramatic rise In sales, said Fosner.

The technology of fundture finishing is not greatly different from the arts of the past. A dqdh and richness is developed by laywing one color over another and then by selectvdy removing i

of the color bywiping It off, explained Fosner. Bid other methods that affect finish

owadiputure.

One technique whose veis growing rapidly, for exmn-ple, is the pracUv' of gravurtag wood to mahe tt look better than the orig^ GravurlDg Is a form of photographic printing whtchiu-perimposes the grain of any of MxnI 15 types of wood on a base wood, which cab be differeid.

GravurlDg can makt a [Rrinted grain that looks better than most orighiala, said Coffin.

Sice gra ure techniques'can be used to create the look of wood grain on a cooporite pnxhrt as weU as on iakgely featurdeas wood, they fesutt in furniture that has graifer eye appeal at miidi kmer prices than would be required if the actual veneer had been used.

Despite a lack of consumer acceidaoce of gravured' or printed veneers in die'past, more manufacturers have begun using the technique, especially for back and knd panels on wood fiffnitgre. These engraved components used in combination with wood solids and wood veneers bring down the cost of furniture without betatg noticeable, according ^ to Fosner.

Creative Handicraft & Hobby Shop

ON THE

HOUSE

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

What used to be luxuries for many families are now necessities - or, at least, appear to be.

High on the list of items falling into that category are room air conditioners, which is what we use when we do not need or cannot afford -(M', for some other reasiMi, do not want a central air conditioning system.

Air conditioning, has become an integral part of our lifestyle, far more so than we realize unless we deliberately think abotd it. Consider just one example: The vast computer operations in every phase of life could not proceed satisfactorily without air conditioning.

Whether you have or are just contemplating the purchase of one or more room air conditioners, here are some facts you should know:

A room air condltlonef should be the proper size fm-the area it is intended to cool. It usually is better to buy a modri that tends to the side of having less cooling capacity than too much. Ttts because an air con-ditoner with too much coding capacity will cool an area quickly, then shut off before it has time to contrd humidity. 'The prop; siu .will operate a much lar^ p^-centa^ of the time, controlling both temperature and humidity.

When ^Ung ready to buy a room air conditioner, measure the room <r area carefully. Take the measureimnts to your dealer and ask him to use his chart and cooling estimate table to ddermine your needs He probably will give you a range of cooling capacities from whicb to choose, >riiich is your key to select from the lower end d that rang^.

To cut down on operating costs, look for a model in the lower coding capacity range with a higher efficiency rating. Efficiency is expressed in an Energy Efficiency Rating, usually signified by EER. The higher the mimbo-, the more efficiait

the air conditioner. While an EER d 7.5 is considered high efficiency, ratings can go somewhat higha* in more costly modds.

The warning about buying a room air conditioner that is not too large for its intended coverage area does nd mean you should get one too small, since that will result tn it running too mudi, obviously a wasteful method d coding. When you get the air conditioner, learn how to clean the coils and change cm- clean the filter. To run at optimum efficiency, the unit must be free of dust and dirt.

A window air conditioner should nd be placed in a sunny window facing west or south if at all possible. Instead. it should be positioned . so tbe afternoon sun will nd hit it. Otherwise, the sun strikes the coil and heats it up, reducing the coding capacity of tbe unit.

An effective way to save energy with your air condi-tMief thlk year is to sd lli thermostat so the itxm ton-perature is somewhat higher than in past years. Youll still have a coder area, but for every (fegree of cooling that you give up, you will save about 5 percent on energy. Be sure, too, to close heating ducts and fireplace flues during the summer to keep cod air from escaping fromtlKroaiL u

PASSIVESOLAR HOMES

Construction Design Computer Ansiysis

CompetlthrnWtthCofivwntlofialHonwt.

I.LMTlli$mSWTHMn:

758-9210

(Home do-it-yourselfers will find useful tips on many subjects by reading Andy Larks handbook, E^ractical Hon Repairs, availaWe by sending 50 cents plus a long, STAMPED, self-addressed envdope to this newspaper at P.O. Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

PAivnsc

DCCOItATI!(C

fAl-l,

COVFUNC

zir

CARPETS

AS.Whidey

INC.

1311 Wwt 14th Strati. QratmMt, N.C.

PhOM 752-7131

OOlOOBVCXAXt

Kfiiiinitinn < )U(il!iv Sioim VV'INI )( )\V'

s cV I )( )( )!

DETROfT MteHiGAN SINCEl^

Are Now Mfg. Locally To Serve Eastern Carolina

r by

WINNWClU.

HWY 264 WEST. GREENVILLE. N.C.

AVAH AAI KIN MI! 1 KIMsli

()KiKA)N/I

Kaufmann Storm Windows Provide Comfort And Convenience Features. Designed For Easy Cleaning, Draft-Free Protection And Ease Of Operation. Custom Made To Your Specifications, Color Coordinated To Enhance Your Personal Decor. Full IV# Thick Door Frames.

Save 3 Ways During Our Introductory Offer!

Save 20% By Buying Direct

Save By Installing Yourself

Save On Energy

For Further Information Call 757-1200 9:00 A.M.-4:30 P.M.

Measuring And Installation Service Available Or Bring Your Own Measurements For Estimates.

Seeking New Generation OfSieam Locomotives

ByARTHURaROTSTEIN Aaodated Prai Wrtter CHICAGO (AP) - Maybe the "Wboooooo, Whoooooo!" that pierced the air amid thick phanes o( black smoke has beca QoaM0Md to the (hotbtns o( mefoory.

. But if Ron E. Rowiaod Jr. has his way, the hauatlng .ctKws of steam locomotives will reveiterate across the oatioos tafykffsp* again.

.Howland is trying to develop a new ^neratkn of coal-powered steam locomotives - with the whistle, without . the noxious smoke and at half the operating cost of (head electric engines.

..We are going to produce a locomotive ... tiud has the potential of cutting the natioos fuel bill by a conservative third and more likely a half, Rowland says. And since fuel is the railroads'second greatest expense, next to labor, thats h

a big saving.

.Amalean Coal Enterprises Inc. (ACE), a Oedgling conqiany started last year by Rowland, a New York-based . commodity futures trada, is desi^iing a second-generatkm ,coaHPOwered steam engine to take advantage of the . abundance of Amertcan coal and its low coat.

^ By the early 1960s, steam engines, which helped revolu-ttioinize travd bi the late 19th century and rumbled across the .nation for the first half of the 20th, were replaced by the more effjciort and cleaner diesel-powered dectric engines.

But with fud costs soaring and coal in new-found favor, its use on the rails once again seems practical.

According to a receirt study done for Rowland by West Virginia Universitys Energy Research Center, U.S. railroads in 1979 used 4.3 billion gallons of diesel fud, or 110 million barrds 6.2 percent of all diesd and heating oil used - at a cost of $3.66 billion.

The new, computerized locomotive would be capable of 70 . linph speed, would recyde its steam to water for re-use and be , capable of operating f(Nr up to 15 hours, and 1,000 miles, at full throttle.

, oal would be carried in three ll-ton dosed containers, or packs, per engine

, TheashandcoaldustwUlnotbe exposed to the ati;no6phere. and the byprodud will be usable for industrial 'products

ibataOn Computer ;Discs Is Salvaged

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Information on computer discs damaged in the recent JdGM Grand Hotd fire has retrieved, saving nearly I5 million, accordfog to a management'information {KiMication.*^

: MIS Week reports the work >as done by specialists ,*who8e expertise is salvaging data presumably lost from a computer due to opo'ator rror, power failure or dis-iisters such as the Las Vegas lirt.

After the tragedy, the hotel's discs were so damaged that officials were im-able to even guess the value of the records.

The publicatkm ex|riains that information normally is derived from a OMnputer by an exchange between two components - recording heads and discs. The head writes data onto or reads data from rapidly spinning discs.

iPre-School diinic Set

G R. Whitfield School wiU hold its pre-school clinic on 'March 17 from 9 a.m. until 12 nqon. Parents are requested to contact the school to recdve information blanks and other forms Students entering kindergarten must be five years > old by October 16,1961 to be eligible for enrollment. Parents are to bring their childs birth certificate, immunization records and ifHination to the clinic.

'. Additional information npay be obtained by callng 'the school at 752-6614.

The beads of a computer fly over the discs at miniscule heights of from 20 to 25 microinches, the Journal says, but when smoke or other contaminants become lodged in the space it causes instability in the computer.

However, specialists have been able to devise methods of instructing the computer to disregard any blockages resulting from messy heads or discs.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havlno quallHad at Admlnlalrator of tha Etfafa of PEARL RICKS

LANGLEY, lafa of Pin County. North Caroltna, tha -

tha undarslgnad

haratoy aufhorliaa all owfon having clalnm agalnat aid Eftata to pra

sant tham to tha undartlgnad. vwhoaa mailing addra l Roufa 4. Box ,

Graanvllla. North Carolina, 27t34, on or befara tfta lEth day of Aygutt, IMI, or thi* Noflca will bo pleaded In bar of their rocoyary. All paraora In-

bar of thair rocovary. All paraora debtod to aald Eatate will pla maha Immedlata paymant to the underalgnod.

Thia the )*th day of February, taei

Rooaavelt Langley

Roufa 4, Box

Graanvllla. North Carolina 37B34 Mkhaol A. Colombo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH A BLOUNT Anornaya at Law Poat Office Drawer 15 Greenville. North Carolina 37134 Fdbeoary 33, Atorch 1, , IS, 1W1 -

BEAUTY ALERT

NEW YORK (AP) - NeU Montanus, a professional photf^apher, isnt easily discouraged when his sid)-Jects fall asleep on the job.

The American was in Lone Pine Koala Sanctuary, Brisbane, Australia, recently trying to photograph five koalas for use as a Cdo'ama in Grand Central Terminal here.

Fw three days, every time he tried to snap their picture, the little animals became lazy and dropped (rff to sleep. The problem was solved when he placed a young model in the picture, making the koalas more attentive and cooperative. Montanus used some 350 ndls of film while in Australia, shooting wildlife, general scoies and people,

Sell Your Tobacco

With

^EW CAROLINA! WAREHOUSE

QREENVILLE, N.C.

NO. 529

Telephone: 758-1330

Courteous and honest service Is our motto

Lsddle Avery

Wm H. Mills

Rowiaod and hto research team are confident of gaining iguhfaik privMe financial baddi^ and have a lot of people pulling for them Were cautkNBly open-minded in i favorable way about the prospect,** uyi Daniel Lang, spokesman for the Waahii^ton-baaed AaoKiatkm of American RaUroads, whose researchers have met with ACEs designers.

Steven Ditmeyer, associate administrator for research and devefopment of the Federal Railroad Administratioo in Washington, says, Diead is more efficient, but the tradeoff is tlut coal is cbeapa, and we dont have to inqiart h.

He adds. Were not prepared to say there are going to be steam locomotives running everywhere, but there is a pofisiUlity that there will be a steam locanotive rumii^ i^ain. Put it this way: there's now a finite chance.

The keys to success, Rowland says, are fuei economy and maintenanee and llfe<ycle costs o the machine In addition, thope is the need to roed the most stringed pollution control requirements, though thoe are no standards currently for steam locomotives.

Rowland, 40, a kngtime railroad buff who founded the American Freednn 'Train that toured the nation duing the 1976 American Bicedennial cdebratkm, says his nuchine will more reaonble a diesd than its steam predecessors, and its coal-and ash^ioidllng system will diminate practically all hunum involvaned, he says Some coal interests, particulariy low-sulfur producs, are ecstatic ova- the prosp^, says Bill Kling, a spokeonan for Sen. John R Wama, R-Va., who is a member of the Senate Energy Committee.

But plans to use low-sulfur coal to minimize sulfur emissions seem to dampra hopes in such high-sulfur coal states as Illinois.

Rowland sees the cost savings as the trump card of his reciprocating steam engine. On paper and in computer analysis it came out head and shoulders above* such other steam systons as turdne and hydraulic, with by far the best fud econHny, he says.

The steam whistle will remain, at Rowlands insidence, despite objections of his oigineers.^ were leery ove- its associations with the past. ^

I said. Listen, gentlemen, if you can go out and save the railroads 50 perced of their fuel costs they'll love the

whistle. Cj ^ j

Tome, its the sound of freedom .

oa Mm feraaMiMkaraaAhr MaNaMaN

pMM I* aatk MF Mara. 4Ma*l Wliaa% aoiaa J

There are lots of reasons why Yhnll do better at A&P!

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.MARCH 21 AT AAP IN QREENVILLE. N.C ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.

AliP QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

Whole Bonsiess

Rib^

The Family Spree" Vacation Sweepstakes While Shopping In A&P.

No Purchase N^essary

COUNTRY FARM PORK (LUNDY BRAND)

Pork Loin

Rib

Half

ANN PAGE (2lb.pkg.2.55)

SUcedBaimi

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BEEF

Shoulder

Roast

Cut Free Into Shoulder Roaat, Steaks, Stew Beef and Trimminga

(18-23 lb. avg.)

FOR ST. PATRICKS DAY

Corn^Biisket .F

HOLLY FARMS GRADE A

Jumbo

Pkg.

lb.

CALIFORNIA CRISP SOUD ICEBERG

Head Q fOO LettaKO VkI

FIRM CRISPA TENDER

Florida

lar

stalk

ANN PAGE Wo LOWFAT

^TATER BOY FROZEN

CrinkleCut e 119 Potatoes uz 1 .

1 ilCMT 1 OCLOCK

. V A SUPERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES *

Eight OCIOGkcu.oJAg Bean Coffee

^ HAMBURGER, PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, CHEESE ^

StaPW-QQC

Pizzas ^

"vk V A&P GRADE A

% Large Anr; ^WhiteEggs^jIUr

' PEPSI COLA 8- ' MOUNTAIN i60i. ^

dew ^

^ ^^JANE PARKER SANDWICH SLICED

^WMte A AAC W. Bread L r, 09 ^

t AVAILABLE- ' WSFdE A

INOREENVILLE ^.....'asP N a OCUCATESSEN^JI

THIN SLICED SLICED TO ORDER

g 94 J23 3

^min lb. ! dTBSSi ib.U J

IN QUARTERS

Sheddk a |0Q Spread 0^1 ^

ANN PAGE ^

Potato TAf:

Regular 8oz. #UV

.1^ Clips .

Ibb

iiminnT

RedBand TQO

ElflUf ^Unbtoached 51b.

1 lUm Self-Rising t>ag j

^ ALL VARIETIES ^

If Sealtest ^ CAe y koCream sw

^ 25>OFFUBEL *

^Colgate % mg W Toothpaste I?.

Highway 264 By Pass Greenville Square Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

Maa

D4-TI Itaftoctor, GnoniUe. N C-SoKtay, MmcIi u. IW

007 SPCIAL NOTICES

SOLICITIMG sub Cn-

t from minartty con-

CASH FOA YOUA car AMto$laa,yi-7TW.

Barwkili

CMevem i oCxm cup tw

Air condition AM FM itoroo 000 miloo Coil 7AO*a7_

NOTICC

tractor _ _

tractor* far Hio toMowing profacH Sanitary lawar outtatl ra&acamant tevn of VWIIianttton N c to ba bid March)* )*0lat4PM Sanitary awaga ystam additions town at Robarsonvllla N C to ba bid March U. )*) at 3 PM

Watar and sowar systam improva ] condition $37^0 7it It*

S7Sir?i:TO,"a??p^'*^ '"* CHEVROLET.,** door hard,^

Sob bids tor ciaaring and grubbing

015

OwvroNt

CHEVROLET >*77 Impata 3 door sadan Fully aquippad AM/FM staroo goodjias mllaay ExcollanI

grassing manhoia* pi^laying miscolianoous concrata pavemant

with now ISO angina and 400 turbo transmission Vary good condition tasOOnaootiabia 7S*aO)> attar S

Ota

Ford

l**i PIHTO TrATIoir

aiAemaNc air. ninr

Hraa racfca. good condman. 7S3

3S23

COMA II. 1*7*. 4 cylindar, 3t mitaa

pgr flallon.7S> 30)3_

FORD t*74 Pinto Station Wagon

patching and othar Plaase contact | CHEVIW.^ )W <^<ca CiMalc Bill Norwood Dlckarson Inc P O I

Box 400 Atonroe NC 704 2** 3)1) i 7SA)77 days 7M 34*3

Equal Opportunity Emplovar | taflpt*

THE PARROT IS coming to CHEVY NOVA )*7* Ecel)ant Graanvllla__ "

condition. 4 cylindar low mllaaga Call 73**577

010

AUTOMOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge 756-0186

CORVETTE )*7* T T Sllvar 734 >332or7S3 7171

VEGA 1*74 Hatchback AAA'FM cassotta hitch Wall mamtainad E tras S7*5 7S> 1*S3

VEGA 1*74 Hatchback Ntwds work 1300 or bast ottar 7M *440_

)** MALIBU CHEVROLET

i 1*74 CHEVROLET MALIBU in good condition Call 734 3**7 attar 5 30 PM

Oil

Autos For Sale

017

Dodge

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full

OOOGE 1*7* Aspen Station Wagon

Special Edition 2* 300 milM powar

or part time larmers Pitt Greene PCA 100 East First Street

FORD )*0 Pinto Sadan. Good condition 1400 or bast oHar and assuma paymants 7S4 Mg* ar 7SI

77)7

004

^S53fR^*^4S5EnCSr3r

Low milaans, siivar gra*. Euatiant

isn^filat*7

FIAT

R convartlbla. 1*7* S slarao nica 7S3

GRAN TORINO 1*74. root air automatic

m.im

2 door vinyl HOC or boat

PINTO RUNABOUT, 1*74 atf 11)00 744-47*3

030

AMrcury

PLYMOUTH nae Flraarrow Air automatic 1*000 miias Excallwit condltjor Bargain. 73mi *tii S

021

Okbmoblld

OLOSMOBILE, VISTA Cruisar waoon 1*73 as 000 mila* claan 1300 Tommla Willis Intariors 75* 133*

LS Vinyl top good tiras tull

isoTtsisst*__

pgwar oo*ownar

1*7* OLOSMOBILE Ragancy Loadad with all opllons Including sun root must sail NAOA loan valua uooo Wiil sail lor t*330 Call Tom Massav 73* 3113

FIAT IM Sports Spydw^ 1*73 Good condiMon. naw top, cMcA ttra*, rabwlH aiMna AM FM starao my cgii^jift,

GAS SAVER 1*7* Oatm SI*

Llltback S *p**d manual trantmtssion. tMufMk radio, blue with black Inlarlar low mHaada. OKcailant condition, tsaao 73* twT

0S1

you haw I* man* 3SK in t-lt manth*. Glv* M a call, "Th* Maney

Saten^LZitiea.

ASSISTANT MANAGER for acHva agamant patent iai 1 years

ATTENDANT Part tir Farmvllla araa. Ta aaNst young wHh pafWal

051

A 1-1- SAa -a

MMp WMMI

LEARN la ha a grafaaalanal ar**"*ai' CaM EaMam Carolina

LEGAL SCCRtTARV Saparlanca ragulrad Sand rasuma la At-taniLtiiF#s.grtfnYN.!i&_

OT OPEL. 1*73 AM FM ca*a*tta ptayor good condltien SISOO firm y523iQ,gafctBrPani**

mala guadraatagtc

m-ML-

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1*7* 33.000 mil** excel lent condltien. ruet with S spaed. caesaHs

13*00

gold intorior AM FM

Contact Craig Konngdy. 7l*e4

MAZDA GLC. tgO. LIfc* n*w. S price nagotiabl* Call 7S*

RX-4 MAZDA 1*74 Station Wagon Straight shift Good condition tSso Calim40aflar*_

TOYOTA 1*73 Caltca ST 2* mile* per gallon ExcUont condition Call Mary 730A33*! 73*e3l tt**r *

VW 1*73 Sguaraback Good condi tion On* owner 11330 73*3437

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Set your own hours, oarn good lag with Avon

Call TSTTOO*

BOOKKEEPER Exgarlanc* r asaary mual ba accural* wlih ItIK to II3K CMI Tad. Snelling A Snelllng

figure*

7 0341

Personnel ServKe.

CLERK/TYPIST for conafructton office in A/dan 30 hours per week %3M per hour No experience ra-qulred Typing must be accurate Send resumes to Clerk/Typist P O Box )*7 Greenviite. NC

COMIPUTER X>B service you are tired of your job displaced homemaker aaaking naw carear we can help Vocational aaaetsmenf

Greenville N C 1312

Phone (*)) 75*

steering automatic cruise control Excellent condition Call 73* 7349

WE BUY NICE, used cars Buick Maida. Inc 734 1*77

DOOGE 1*74 Charger SE Very good condition New radial tire*

I flOM 73* 4021

013

Buick

'018

Ford

BUICK 2 DOOR, men) 732 343*

1971 All equip

023

Pontiac

ASTRE 1*75.

SISOO 73* ao*i i

Air low mileage

FIREBIRD ESPIRIT )*> White with navy velour interior tully loeded V* Reesonably priced

1*77 Buick ELECTRA 225 Limited Loaded extra clean 14000 Brad 73* 43* 734 0391

014

Cadiiiac

EL DORADO IM9 Classic

miles one owner 734 8934____

1979 CADILLAC SEDAN OE VILLE Excellent condition loaded with many extras 12 800 miles local owner call Lindsey 752 7131 be tween 7 AM * PM weekdays

CLASSIC 19*5 Thunderbird Excellent condition Low mileage Call 738 5*37 alter 7pm daily_

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classitied columns Call 732 4144 to place your ad

67 000 PINTO STATION wagon 1974 1400 or best otter Needs engine work runs 737 3282

PONTIAC IH7 Bonneville 1400 I Call 737 1434 after 4p m __ _ 1 SUNBIRD, 1*7* White with ten i interior AM FM stereo tilt wheel 4 speed 738 I04 anytime__

024

Foreign

1*7 VOLKSWAGON CONVERTI BLE Champagne edition excellent condition with AMFM radio

Kinston 322 4183 _____

1973

1972 PINTO RUNABOUT ______

Excellent condition automatic I *^4 2.0 PORSCHE 1973 Excellant transmission 1700 Call atter 4 30 ' rnechanical condition Needs new 736 7915 front bonnet No structural damage

12000 or best offer 734 3441

PEANUTS

*, 'c Avt -.EE Nr 'ICV 'hE :*!:'> * C 'E.E

/'i

.^A^Eh5

i'-T

you STUPID 8EA6.', COME BACK HE WITH I : MV TERM PAPER.'.'.'

kVVV-E -A80v'

*0 ?t cAi.ire'' 1C ?tcc Vcr .^y'EKA'E.

.'#r

.rr

\L-

.'.3^'' V> X. -lAi 11 ST

.Aw

NUBBIN

VWmR^t 4door 4 speed air AAA/FM. white 157B0 73* gst

asslstanc* 753

ng PI* 4m far

ppeinf

l**S MGB CONVERTIBLE vary

treen radial* and wire wheels harp Slavs 73* 4101 after 5 30 or all day waefcand*_

l*7S VW VAN New cohdltion Michel in radial* 37 miles per gallon Bvowner 54100.752 41*2

COOKS and waitresaa* na<dad Apply In parson Your Houaa Ras taurant 33 Manrwial Drive No p*xm*caftt

029 Auto Parts & Service

1*73 DATSUN 1300 motor transmission and other parts 753 313*.

032

Boats For Sale

WINTER SPECIALS

19*1 Galaxy Boat 17 tool V hull Open bow with lull instrument* ginj)^ ^tc with 120 horsepower

19*1 Vann Oalvaniied trailer com ^ete^^>ackage water ready NOW

PARK BOAT CO , INC

19*1 Galaxy Boat )8 toot V hull Open bow with full instrument* ^tc with 185 horsepower

1981 Varwi Galvanlicd trailer com glete^^>ack4^ water ready NOW

kRK BOAT CO , INC 100 RIVER ROAD WASHINGTON. NC (*1*i *4*324*

See Our Boats In The Washington Boat Show Washington Square Mall

__March 14 21___

IS' 1972 LARSON *0 horsepower

EXPANDING BUSINESS

In the Greenville area, hiring tha following

'Cafeteria Workars 'Resident Attendants

Full lina food servica company excellant salaries and banafll* Applications lakan at Consolidated Coin Catarers Corp 302 B Oowd Street Tarboro N C Talephona 33 III* tor out of town rosldants, for tnterv)*w)ng in Gtaanvlll*

EXPERIENCED Industrial sewing machine operators Excellant working conditions Paid vacation paid hoiiday*. good hospHattxatlon, fringe benefits top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person Monday Thursday I 30 til 10.30 Tom Togs, Inc. Conatoa

! EXPERIENCED MECHANIC I neadad Excellent company , benefit* Apply to Herbert Powell ! Service Manager Hasting* Ford. I 75 0114__

LEGAL tSOItTABV Af yau an aaparlanoad lagN tacrafarv wfia wants to Ba more ifian itaf typingr Cxcallani epaarfunlty far a motlvatad MMdugi wMn good of flea skHls. CMI$*rtl*, $nafiif*$italllnQ

KINO FOR 1^ guallty ^paraan lor a naw company In Graanvllla area Exparlanca m sataa/managamanf paalNona pre farrad. sand resuma to Baias/Manapsmawl P O Boa mJ

MQ3d!iHkgffiL_

m FubItIMobmCbbi

M muc^i m 09% rrm 99ormmtm Call cotlacf 7*3tor 1*1 75

BOY NOW FOB tWfrtjAW

CHIMNEY SBEF ]WS asga rianc* warklna m cBfwmays and

FIREWbOO FOB ttancll. mdMI

SALE J F

HAVE FIBiWOOO, win ba^ Saasonad oak. H.rd

and slackad Oailvarv <*"

7S7 1*37.

MANUFACTUBING offlca ha* Immadlat* ap*"tng for partan* le oprala aevMcfiboard and partarm ml*c*llan*ow* duflat Accural* typing and dtclaphona axparlanca nocaaaary Ability to xxork wdh the public kalplul Call 7S3 till, axlantlen 31, batwaan and S for apoolntmant

MAXWELL FURNITUBE has Immadlal* opening lor an exparl anead crodlf parson who has dasir* tor advancamant baaad on abilify The parson talactad will have a minimum high schaol oducaflon and * month* or mera cradlf axparlanc* and ba a saif tiarler Alf malar banaflft and -

fhink you dual , ^ at 4 Graanvlll*

Graanvllla. Call 75* 3143

good salary If you inly, apply In porson lonvlll* Boulavard.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Immadlato gpaningt MT (ASCF), MLT (ASCP) or equivalanf Stimuiafing work anvlronmanl with axcollarrt salary and boneflft Call Parsonnal. Madonna Hawks. Craven County Hospital, PO Box 3157 Naw Barn NC 3U*0 (*!*)

*33 8Si* EOE

MUSICIANS NEEDED Plano or rhyfhm and load guitar Call 73

silafiWs.

mak*

7S3A1**

ALL YOU hav* to ^ Can tifiad dsparfmanf yo^ I sflll-good Itom and you'll axfra cathi Call

OiS

FBrm EquipmBfit

0 31 ALLIS-CHALMEBS farm tractor In good condlflan 130 horaa powor 14000 Call attor *

SSil _______

p.m

FARM MACHINERY LOANS Full or part llm* farmar*. PIft Groan* PCA. lao East Firtf Streal Graanvllla. N C Phone <*1*) 7 1513

FARM MACHINERY Auction tale TuaodayTMarch 17, 10 am 1 tractors, 3S0 Imptamant* W* buy and sell used equipment daily Wayne Implement Auction Cor poratlon, P O Box 333 (HMwwy m South). GoldNlOro. NC 37fl0 NC

FOUR-ROW rippor badder Last gauge vAeel* and row markort pi04 4* (as*embtod) AgrI Supply Company, Groenvtlle. 7S3^3*f*

NATIONAL COMPANY looking tor 3 poopl* to earn extra 1400 par month and on* parson for monow r momh

ment to oarn extra 1800 per Mutt be married over 31 bondabi*

and put In 10 hours par week after normal workitw hours. Call 1 (iOO) 238 333* from lOa.m. Ill * p.m

EXPERIENCED production man ager production control purchas log agent Send resume to Exparl eocecf P O Box IM7, Greenville. NC. 27*34

I EXTRA MONEY Its easy and enioyabi* Give Tri Chem liquid I embrotdary demostratlon* For In , formation call (collect) Lydia I Denty 444 1434

NEED EXPERIENCED sheet metal mechanlc/duct man willing to relocat* to work in Burlington NC araa Good working conditions salary commensurate with exparl erK*. Apply at Day and Aldrldg* Haating i Air Conditioning Sarvic* 3103 West Webb Avenue Burlington between a.m. and f a.m. or S p m and * p.m. or call SS4 7430

Mercury motor with power'trim depth tinder canopy plus much

1973 LARSON

more 11530 753 3341___

15 FOOT MFG boat motor trailer 1800 Call after 4 X 7915

FLORAL DESIGNER Full time preferred Experienced person only Send resume to Florist P O Box 1967 Gr*tvlllc NC

1*' SKI BOAT With 735 horsepower Johnson outboard 1*78 Custom drive on trailer ski tow bar Price

negotiable 758 2813atter4p m_

1975 MARQUIS. 115 Evlnrude Long trailer good condilion $3*50 or best

offer Call 7*2 l 990aHer5_______

1977 CRUISER 23 foot galley 3 radios Fully tackle Must sell 18000

75a 4500 atter 5_

197* McKEE CRAFT, 17' Of Ishoreman 1978 115 Evlnrude

EKcellent cofKlllion Call 752 0722

FREE JEWELRY 'EXTRA DOLLARS Hiring Homemakari to demonstrate Jewelry parties Pari time now thru July Showing newest spring fashions of distinctive jewel ry at reasonabla prices Free 1500 Jewelry Kit plus extra cash I No Investment! Fun easy to laarni Call Toll Fraa 800 831 3748 Sharon Lambert House of Lloyd Mon thru FrI I 30 4 W_

Heed

FULL TIME nurse and pari tima nursa positions availabl* Good benellts salary commensurate with experience Contact Guardian Cara 753 5547

GENERAL

ACCOUNTANT

034

Campers For Sale

BY OWNER 1979 Tran* Van Sleeps 4 lully aquippad 7300 mile*

E xcellent condition 754 5097_

FIBERGLASS CAMPER shall Ills tull si/e pickup truck tlOO 754 1584 atter 4

, Should have degree in accounting with 3 to 5 years experience In I eluding preparation of financial statamenis accounts payabla.

! payroll functions In an automated I environment Supervisory and communication skills an Important asset Prominent, desirable posi lion Apply to Electrical Utilities

NEED INCOME supplemant? Earn fantastic profits working part time. Graaf tax shelter Be fra* and work under no jwessur* Contact In person M Thorp*. 3-31 I, 10 a.m.

4 p.m. at Maroulas'* Cafeteria. Blue Room Vernon Park Mall, Kinston.

RKh

PERSONNEL receptionist. Type 40 worth per minute, answer tele

phone perform statistical analysis, prepare letters and raport* Sand rturnm to Parsonnai Racaptlonlst, PO Box l**7 (3r*anvlll* NC, 77834 Equal Opportunity Employar, Male/Famala._

LAWN MOWERS V standard mower (3 HP), StIS *5. 30" deluxe mower with vertical pull starter. SI44 *5; 23 ' deluxe mower (wheel l|u*tm*nf. JW HP), SI4V93 /^l Company, (iraanvHI* 753

TRANSFER PUMPS with Briggs b Straton molar. Ideal tor Iransrar ot water or nitrogen 3 HP, f, SI5* *S; 5 HP, r\ SI** 4*. S HP, 3" $233 *5 Fittings and hose avellabi*

Y Company. Greenville.

MitOBilRMOUB

PLANTS tor sato. 7.

topwll and stone Afse drtvawy

CBLLOUM btoufWan Mower; 1*ri t/Hm van truck (an* ton); 4M paM lad^ type roM canvapar.^M

wm*--_i

OOCKATIEL QryH pat Cad 7i|

aftorsp.m.

COPY MACHINE IM^ 'toT'captor Automatic toad with caWnat. Partocf ccndlfton. S4**. VMM daman ' sfrato. Pitt A Ormna EMC, phone

DOUBLE mar Igoid O' row, S Bn*W.NC 27111

E BLOONUNO, gold cator ,

ELECTRIC STOVE STS Campar* shell tor full body truck. *1)9.-75*-307*

Now sharpanln^chaln saw blad** SI.50 oft saw S3 SO on saw Star*.

hours. lOa.m. tll*p.m.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, tap soil and rock J L McDantol, day*., 7S3 333(moMlaunW), 7S*-3toi1.

FURNITURE STRIPPING '

Painf or varnish ramevad tram* tablas chair* doors, ale. Catl tor* ' ostlmat* Th* Strip Sho>. BulMng Tar Road Anttou**. 7^4*31.

FURNITURE ExcMlani condtfk S plac* living room suit and 3 pN . bodroom sufI with quaon sita bad. Alsoadlnettasel 753****. tip m.*

075 MoblltHomBtForSBiB

TAY^^TTi^todrooJI^^rSr*

Furnished washer/dryer, air.

753d**4_

UNFURNISHED 1*7* Connor, -3 bedrooms total otactric S300 omilty' and tak* up paymants 753 713b or

1000 GALLON nursa waoon, com ptofo with pump hooe, cutoff* SI739 9S. Affl Supply Company. Groonvlltolte 3*r^

37' NECKOVER stock Irallor (tandem whaets otoc^lc brake* dividing gat*. 5 xcellant tlr*s) asking IsAo. 1*7* Chevrolet to ton pickup (4 speed transmission S*.000 miles, rigged to pull stock trailer). S3S00 or 1*500 tor both 7S1203* or ZS2J041

3000 OEISEL tractor and aqulp

men! *3000 74* 34*3_

ELL YdQR Old car in cla**lfi*d and you'll hav* oxtro morwy tor a now on* Call 7S3AI4*.

13 X *S 3 bedrooms 3 bofhf.. furnished wtfh wesher and dry*^ confral >lr and hoof 7S*d*44.

12X70

3 bedroom*. 3 full bath*, carpeted. ' AM/FM Intercom Mr conditioned ' olectrtc heat, stove InclOdod, um * furnished. S7S00 *35 31*1

1*71, 13 X S3. 3 bedrooms. Mfy carpotod unturnlshod Excoltont, condition $3*00 7 3*1*_

1*73 HOMETTE 13 x *S Jr twdrooms raised roof furnished, h Set UP In nice park 75* 0*75 aftor S. .

067

Garage-Yard Salt

PERSONS for telaphon* recaption work Good pay No xporlHK* necessa^ Apply 233 W**t T*nth Street OHIce 1131 after 10 a m., WSdnesdtiLia^lii

RESPONSIBLE PERSON willing to care tor young child in home (with no more than 3 children) In hoepliel area. Monday Friday. Referenca* required Write Babysitter. P O Box 19*7. Greenville. NC_

ROOM AT THE TOP

promolton* In this openings exist now ndeo F

mir

Due to the rea two lor young persons In th* local branch

of a large Corporation. If selected you will receive complete training W* provide good compeny benefits, major modlcal prolli sharing, d* ntal car* and retirement plan

Starting pay will be S360 depending on ability

YARD SALE. Sunday )A at 75 Milton Orlv*. Wtathlngton HMghfs. Wintorvlll* A llttto Mt of evory thtfio.

072

UvBftocfc

Of _________________

NC 753 1**>or7S3-**U

E STABLE MANURE Pick up ockwood StabI** (irlmosland

HORSE STABLES for leas* Ayden area 13 stalls, 10 acre* of fenced PdMuroi. Call 74* 3134 aftor p.m

HORSEBACK RIDING

StftUfi; rsjiW

Jormon

026

Cycles For Sale

Company 309 Anderson Avenue Farmvllle NC An Equal Opporfu nlty Employer.______

HONDA EXPRESS NC SO with helmet car carrier service manuel parcel baskets Price Is

good 744 4432_______ _

KAWASAKI PARTS Complete line of new and used parts and accessories Same day UPS service Kawasaki of Wilson 41* S Tarboro Street Wilson. 237 4339 1974 HONDA 350 Windshield, sad diebags Excellent condition I 747 *394

1978 YAA4AHA 750 2 helmets 2 new tires low mileage Must sell lITtXI

7M *0>_

19*0 HONDA CM 400 T Low mileage top condition saddle bags back rest, luggage rack *1500 or best offer. Cain^8 34'

I9M HONDA.

13492 after 7 500 custom

With

king/queen seal radiator drive shaft black 3477 miles a very nice bike Asking *1*75. 758 3594

SALES

PHARMACEUTICAL

Greenville/Wilmington Area

Endo Laboratories Inc., a pharnsaceutical subsidi4wy of E I DUF>ONT de NEMOURS & CO seeks career oriented individuals for position as a Sales Repre sentatlve

Position requires Bachelor's D* gree in Lite Science, preferably Biology Chemistry or a d^ree In Pharmacy

Some limited travel may be re quired

*350 All promo ft. not

tlons are based on mer sonority

We ar* particularly interestod In thosa with leadership ability who ar* looking tor a career opportuni

^all 94* 340*. 10* Monday Tues day or W*dn**day

ROUTE SALESPERSON 3 years

minimum experience Call 75* 35*8 laLEBfiiCnjfGL_

REAL ESTATE IN YOUR FUTURE?

Why not? Opportunity Is unlimited tor those who hav* a real estal* license E xperienc* Isn't necessary To assume your success w* otter a forty hour In sarvica program plus

a graduate training program ever 'vening If you ar# goal ind hav* a positive at titude. we'll show you how to earn

I Tuesda' 1 orlenti

lay evening

ted '

" .iiSl i Compensation commensurate with 752^58 P''*'!" "P education

over 120.000 a year For a confldan tial interview call or drop by our ottlce, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 4**4 . 3434 S Charles Street, (th* old train station), open Monday Saturday from 9 00 to 7:00,_

039

Trucks for Sale

1965 FORD Step Van 4 cylinder 11550

new tires and paint 752 29a2dtterSp m

Call

1973 TOYOTA PICK UP Good

condition 11400 75* 1994_____

1976 FORD VAN Blue Wholesale 758 mr?til5

1974 TOYOTA Landcrulser 4 cylinder 4 spaed 4 wheel drive 700 753 4357 after 7pm_

Excellent Benefits Package

Send resume to J Peterson

Endo Laboratories, Inc.

KXM Stewart Avenue GardenCity N Y 11530

An Eciual Opportunity/ Attlrmative Action E mployer

059

Work Wanted

1977 DOOGE Power Wagon 4 vh*el drive air AM/FM, 40 000 mile* Quick sale 14500 At Happy Store Tenth and Evans

1977 FORD wifHtow van Custom interior excellent stereo system 15000 754 9234

197* DOOGE to ton 4 speed step Sid* body 13400 754 9324_

197* GAAC VANDURA 25 Super Van Plush wall to wall carpet movable captain's chairs Refrigerator sink air cruise control, power brakes power windows IS.dOO mile* Re possetsadi New price was tISOOO

fulck sale 110 500 At Happy Store enthand Evani

1*7* LUV pickup truck 4 wheel drive AM/FM, air 21 000 miles 15700 758 39*4 or 758 2215 _

19*0 TOYOTA TRUCK 4 x 4 fully e^ipped Take up payments 75*

040

Child Care

WIXILD LIKE SOMEONE to keep small child 74* 42*6_

WOULD LIKE someone to keep Infant and 5 year old In our home Call after 4pm 75*145*._

SALES CAREER Will train ag grossiv* person for exceptional >*la

ACCEPTING ANY type of work College student seeking part time work evenings and/or weekend* Experience with computer deypuTKhing. sales, typing, stock room and office machines Call 75**03).

ALL KINDS of boat repair* 17 years experience in boats Call 75* 5059 anytime _

ALTERATIONS DONE at Rip N Sew 714 Dickinson Avenue Mon I f/*5fV * 30, Saturday

* 30 12,757 113* ln^:S!:^!^'n"wAilTS TO k*gp

earned' Sales *xD*rl*^*'hI!nfl children at her home from I month earneo laies exp^ienc* heiptui , gtp to 4 yaars old 753 3*05._

but not essential Writ* or send _ _____

resume to: JLC, Sale* Manaiger P |CH|LC^CARE In my home near

O Box 2279 Raleigh NC 27402 Equal Opportunity Employar AAale/Female

SECRETARY Temporary tull time I to 5 Shorthand requlrad. Send resume to Secretary. P O Box 40*. (3reenvllle. NC

SURVEYING AIDE Field and of tice typing drafting instrument work will train 3 5 days a week 74* 6*64

andoldM Call 752

ng 1*1 2 0*91

EXPERIENCED wallpapw hanger desires work Call OonnI* and Agnes Heath 75* 4200 aftor * p.m

HAVE DIRT WILL CLEAN God rat**. Spoclaliiing In homo*, (fall Louise ^ 5725 anytime

SYSTEAAS

PROGRAAAAAER

and gras* cutting, etc 7i

OPENING available In home for nursery car* Ages inlanf through 3 years. Convenient to Hooker Road. 75* *353._

PAINTING GET IT DONE belor* the busy toason. Rapalr* also mad*. Call 75* 5379

Needed by research organiialion with Burroughs 6700 computer Bachelors degree In computer science or related Held and 3 years

experience or an equivalent com- -----------

bination of education and exparl ^SEED SOWING, GRASS CUTTING,

046

PETS

AKC BLCXJOHOUND One year old male *125 or trade lor silver coin* or gold coin 75* 25*4

AKC CHIHUAHUA pupplas 2 males one female 4 weeks old with AKC papers llOOeech 75*>*t

AKC GREAT ______

females and 3 males 752 7629

BREEDER'S QUALITY, AKC Box *r and AKC Doberman puppies Reasonable Call 752 0*04

GUN DCXi TRAINING Pointing dogs and Retrievers Modern lacllf tie*. 10 years experience For ap polntnnent. call 75* *032 or 75* 4333

HALF LAB, halt Emgllsh Setter Both parents have field champion blood lines 5 months old Solid

Mack 4550 pound* 125 tor female 150 tor male. *3T5*70 atter 4 D m

PURE BLOODED, female Doberman puppies I weeks old No papers. 140 /j* 1503_

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING managor Position availabl* with local firm. ApplicanI should hav# a 4 year accounting degrae. with a minimum of 3 years 10 p Good

years

experience and also past supervisory expertonc*. Good q portunlty to work a* part of ^ toam Sand resume.

management toam Sand resum* complete with salary history to Accounting Manager, P O Box 19*7. Greenvlllo. NC 17*34.

GOLF C)R ^VERTISING experi *n^ a plus Woman or man FMI or part time Ideal for retired parson*. Sale* reprasantatlva to call on buslnMses, golf and Country Clubs 'hdlng score cards and ad pro-f"*- KMWlrement* knowladg* ofgoJL desire for high arnlngs, conTldonc# fo work on tralo^f commission Send resume or to Pwsonnel Diroctor, Amorlctn Sulto 301, 3301 Ex ecuflvo Orlvo, Rotoigh. NC 33*0*

^Rp WORKING, aggressive *Mf starter wantod W^c*fom design,

m.000+ poso^ firtf year Cottoge Mtocafton and oxporlonc* dosi^ but not nacossary Pleat* tend

rot^ teflon# Clark Cuttom

ssrsi."'',''*"

ence ALGOL Is required and FORTRAN preferred Salary 1)6 (X 125,000 Send resume to

Personnel Department International Fertility Research Program. Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 An Equal Opportunity Employer

M/ F _

TECHNICIAN

DATA COMMUNICATIONS TECHNICIAN

REPAIR WORK, remodeling, build ing cabinets, pMntIng or roof work. 7M 307* or 75*0779

I clean Intananc* 75*

gaera

Matnto

4S77

Biggs Lawn

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing. landscMlng, backhoe-bulldozer, work. Call Sormy Cox. 74* 234* or 74* 3414.

WILL DO alterations In my home. 752 5***._

WOULD LIKE to car* for children In my home, located between Farmvllle and Greenville. 757-1070.

060

FOR SALE

PUREBRED Arabian mare* fllllc*. colt. At stud 3 outstanding stallions, finest bloodlines Price* reasonable Steve White, P O Box 3*7. AMbane. NC 37303 Phan* (19) 5*3^ 3054 or 5*3 4541

Have pefs to *MI? Reach more 0*0 pi* with an economical Classified ad Call 753 *1**.

1973 13 X as on shaded private kX 2 bedrooms, furnished Outsld*' storeag* building Included S9500 n*glT6to 75* 45aaftor*pm

I9n, 13 X 40 Havelock 3 bedroonn all 4jppilancas central Mr. 3 step* porch cover, on* owner ExcMlant < .to.rs?4i

1973 AMERICANA 13 x *1 Un furnished except for stove end refrigerator; 33 000 BTU air condl-tkmlner ExcMlent condition 753'

197* CONNER 13 X 40 moMI* ham*.

3 bedrooms bath 1400 equity and aisume payments of ti39 5* 752 '

197* FUQUA 14 X 70 3 bedrooms 3 baths, central air deck Outsld* storage building included H3.000 752^aftor5gm

3 BEDROOMS, furnlsfied. remodeled on Inside t X 55 >3*00. Cell 75 0779 or 753 307*

complafei^^

076 AtebilB Homt Insuranct

A40BILE HOMEOWNER Irwuranc* at compefltty* rates Smith IntuT-ance and Realty. 752 2754_

077 MutiCBl Instrumtnti

074

AAiscallBnaout

JUST arrived and X" gas

range* more used kitchen caMnet* hot water healers. Alto kitchen and bath Mnkt. commottos. tub*, light fixtures, doors. 100 amp boxes. * foot light llxtures lots more F J Salvage, 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston. 5324*0*

KELVINATOR ratrlaarator 2<q yaart old brand naw fcamekar lust Installed, harvest gold Call 75*4*47 gftgrSp.m

LANC cedar chest, Bentwood rocker and sofa, chest of drawers end other furniture. 75 51**

l^DSCAPE and garden tuppltos Pine bark 13$. hardwood bartTsaO; a^ad hors* manure. 130 Call 75*

LARGE LOADS of sand fill dirt, and top soil Lot clearing landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 75A4743_

LAWN MOWER (3T' cut good as new '/> price) 1*0. roll way bed or roller skates (new, 'q price). 135; dining room suit (maple, * chairs, new 133), now 1150, eieclric troll Ing motor (Shakespeare new, 1*5 value), now 140 753 73*7_

LIKE NEW. gold gat stove Call 75* 3245 atfer 5or weekend*

LOWREY Genie 9* organ Easy to play In Ilk* new condition. C 75B59B0._

all

LOWRY MAGIC JEANNIE Organ, excellent condition, 1 year oi<r valued at 1)100. will sMI for **00.94**459

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone

75* 3*59 to reach your consultant tor a faclgl Of r*ord*rs.

MOON RAKERS baams. utility pole and coax. S75. truck camper shMI. >50. 75* 5039 anytime_

MOVING DO NOT throw It awa w* might buy It I Call anyttm*.

t away 756-Oli*

OLOSMOBILE, 197), Mack/whlto 13" TV, boy* Mk*. bow Husky clofhas, baby clotha*. Chines* pin ball machine. 756-3917._

ONCE A YEAR storewld*

claararK* In progress. Nothing hMd back. Evorything reducad. X fL7tSj(H.hpP; rsfuf

imt*

PLUSH GOLD sola. axcMlMit con ditlon, very comfortebi*. 1150. 7S*-*333.

QUEEN SIZE mattress end box springs. Bad frame Included Good condinan.7ntui.

REPOSSESSIONS Elacfrolux vac uum* and thampooert. Call dealer, 75*-*711.

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, 111 West Fourth Street. Shoe* for sala, *5 to S30 Downtown. Greenvllla. 750-0304

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant a claanar from Larry's Carpettand. 3010 East Tenth StreM. 75* afio.

SUN ROOF Still 732-*290after5.

In box. SI IS.

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot clear ing. landscaping. Henry Worthtngfon~74*-34*l.__

TYPEWRITER,for tale Good corv ditton. 570. Call 756-930* aftor 5 p.m.

UPRIGHT PIANO, S300 offar; antiqua mahogany

- beat tabto.

I EARLY Jersey Wakefield cabbage 1 plants Call 752 39*3._

RCA Service Company the nation's leader in etectronic servicing, has an immediate opening in the Greenville, N C area lor an experienced Data Communications Technician.

The ideal candidate will be experi enced In th* repair and maint* nance of TMetyp* equipment

RCA offers an excMlent storting salary and attractive company paid benefits Including company vehfcla.

For Immediate consideration, call C W Pressley toll free, anytime, at I *00 241 9150

LANDSCAPE and gardan supplies Pine bark, S35; hardwood bark, $30, a^Kf horse manure, S3D. Call 75*

062

Auctions

RCA

Equal Qpportunlfv Emotover

TREE PLANTERS wanted. Must be aMe to travel, provtd* own transportation and mcblle caiming accommodations. Piece work. Earn S50-S7S per day and bettor Hard work, long hours 1 (>00) *43-*255.

VETERANS

I mnnediBtc openings for honorable discharged vets out les* than 41 months. E)(ceilent btne-fits, steady advancement. U S Navy offers. Call toll free 1-800462 7419 M-F IAMto4PM

WANTED Experienced sawing machina iwarators. Apply in parson, Too Tuff Tegs, GrtmaMand,

miSL.

WORKING PEOPLE who noad sac ond Income Let u* show you how to mak* tOK to ISK, part-Hm*. CMI now "Th# AAoney System," 74*-

YOUNG MEN or

'ance, wtfh

car ter

IlgM

S5&. Earn m to 440 W day Appto m West fanlh. Otfoa till, aftoAoa.m., Wedneiday (3/1*).

AUCTION SALE

EqigmWd Bfwii'iSiawiiqrlal AAain Sfreat, Fountain, N C Wadnasday, March I*, 19*1, IIA M

l-ir SMf Sarvic* meat cata with compraoaor

I Toiado Scale AAodM *301 (LabM printout)

V30' Metal Gondola

1 *'Wood Gondola

M5>/a'Wood Gondola

13*'Wood Gondola

l-aVi' GEM Dairy COM SlkHng

doors with compressor

l-aVj' GEM Frozen Food cat* with

compressor

l-r/z' VagetaM* Mn

l-Oefianc* Produce Scale on 3' wide

tabi* with compartments for bags

(front

with

MO' Koch salt sarvic* produce case with compressor

1-r Pepsi drink box with compressor

1-*' Lunch meet case with com

mocb Me., case ancloaadOpen* from r* slldingglas* doors.

I ToladS Scale modM 10SIA 1 Lozier Electric Chock ewf with NafionM Cash Ragittor 1-Telada Choppar modM 5253. I-Tolada Cuber modM 50<H)01 l-Toledo AAeaf Saw modM aoGO-003

^' ,y ', <T.

?Reund conven mirrort (Theft Detociers)

1-Sato 23" X 30"

Varlou* Grocary Items

TERMS CASH AAr. Brown Is reflring from grooory butin*** All oqulpinont Is in good working condition.

Cot. Stave NMms. Auctioneer Shelton Brown N C A L #504 _749 4S3IOT74 1*11_

Chairs and hutch. *300 or best offar. 75B5930.

ALLEN CHURCH ORGAN with * external tp*ak*rt 37 stops, good condition. avalloM* April 1 Church ' receiving taeied Mdt until AAarcn 30 Inquiries call day*. 7534791, mahtsTYM 5413

LES

PAUL Custom, ami acoustic; Crate

Ibanez

--------- amplifier.

Rock mtnl-rockamplifier, 7rf343*. -

071

Sporting Goods

SCUBA GEAR 3 tanks and 3 regulators All th* equipment you need 5050 CMI 7^ 339$ efier * 30

0t2 LOST AND FOUND

^OST IN AYDEN 3/5 Toyota, irlv*. 9 month Md. I*mal*. Persian, tabby cM. AAoatly sHver and gray and a littla whit* under neck. Answers to name Precious and Is real friendly 5100 reward 74a4*5* after pm

LOST IN HARDEE Acres Female Ferref, only has 3 legs

reward

085 Loans And MortgagBS

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or pari time farmars. Any purposes PutOrsiene PC 100 East First Street. Oaenvlll*. N C Phone (919) 75* 1312.___

091

Businais Sarvicas

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician 75* 9071, 752 3373

093

OPPORTUNITY

ARE YOU LOOKING for a workliM* partner? Am 51 years old and warit* to buy Info going buslnas* on a 50/50 * * basis. Exparienc* includas sMIlng.' ^ managemant. parsonnai. and work.' 9 Presantly praslderti and owner of . own buMnest with 3 million dollars

annual salas. Wish to sMI out and move down EestI Reply to JEMEN. Box 57*7, High Point, North Caro-

INFLATION-PROOF business lor sale. Statement billing business Be your own boss, work your own, * 4 hours. Great second Income. Priced. * j to move. Serious inquiries only. * 752 377* day*. 75* 1113 nights_. ^

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHI^EY SWEEP Gid Holloman 4 North Carolina's original chimney^* sweep. 35 years expertenca worktilk * on chimneys and fireplaces Can day or nlohf, 753 3503, FarmvUie.

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Servlet.* House leveling, under pinning, porches, pafiot, fireplace repairs. All types of masonry repairs. Call d*vornloht753 3503

MAID SERVICE house cleaning for epertments and small homes. House sitting for vacationers. Especially for th* busy, working t person. 9 years experienc* In the 1 Greenville araa. Call 753-4043 l*k* r

night or early morning.

102 Commsrclal Praptrty

USED OBOE (excMlenf condition), 5300; King gas haater, 5100. 753-137._

UTiyTYTRAItgR CMI 75*49*3.

WALKING GARDEN tractor with all attachments. Almost new. VMu* :lmatoiy 51200. asking 5*00.

approximetoiy 51201 StlaN^*.7-*l45.

WALKING TRACTOR, *350; riding lawn mow*r, 5150; push gardan plow, *15. 214 CIrcto Drive, flerdo*

WANT BEAUTIFUL tiowars? Uaa stable manure. Call 752 5337.

WAVE HOLLOW surf bOM-d 5100. 7S3AM* between and S, ask tor Wavne.

WEDDING GOWN and vMI. Ivory. Slza3eetU.75-433*after*.

WURLITZER solid pecan piano Pertoct condition. $l4cOs*-9<t.

10', 1*74 over-the-cab pickup truck campar (sMf-containad wtfh air, very good condition), asking *1000; Boimty Hurrter TR-S50O matal detector with push button discriminator (Ilk* naw), 5115. *25-**1.

EXCELLENT condition. Sarvlcgi: station with ganeral merchandising araa M 730 square feet, storage

St^fXJSSSlKAS:!

OMATLOCXTIoinriwrbSS - /

n*M wMch Includes Inventory and t ^S. mooo #H30 CENTURY 31 - 1

B*MRe<ltv,75*4***.__; .

INVESTORS WANTEOII 4

Interested In restaurant/tavern Mtablishmant. Will furnlth unlqu*. decorative furnishings 100 year eld hand h*^ b*^, handmad* ^Ick, oli^ bread trim, etc, 'i * ew3P5|to in local restaurante. Cg j v after 9 PM. 1 343^430._t g

1000 X 15 Grand Prix Multi-Track whit* letter tires. ExcMlent shop*. 4QQ0 mile. Call 753^37*5 attor S;30

1*7* HUMMEL plate, hummel figurines. Old World bar gtoba/ic* bwckat from Italy. Cash only. 534-

SBi

2 BATHROOM laboratories, child's cord organ. 3* X *0 storm door wHh screen, couch, efghens mad* to ard*r, gygi end table. 74M393*

I combination cootor and New condition. *700. Call

a KOgHRING koro^ heaters, both with far, Mectrk start and ratnovabi* tanks. Demonstrator models slightly u*ad. ragular S3U.W now only 1)25 each CMI

Z&5EZI

2 WHITC HENRKDON club chairs, very good condition. List tor 513*0 a pair, will take $ioo. 753-4444 attor 7

4 CHANNEL REMOTE control craft radio plus power peck, 4 saryoM on* tigor 23 engine

ha* lat* thwi a

PIBCe Wettom living room suit*, ifa. chair, and tabto, eoftoa tabto. imp. M0. Call 7S-* attor 5.

NEW COMMERgAL lot W;

Water v If vMl4U a 4v

Iftl, tUQhte: weMtods. waoSi ACRE - ^----

__I. 4

ONE ARE commerciM lot for sal 09 tea** In front of Perker^rl^ Barbeque. Call 75^3755. i; |F

OWNER FINAdlCINO availabl* on f t

J51 ovw 3400 square V . I

foM. ConMste of open floor space, 3 |i ^k^3 baft, 1 -

lift. Ideal ter car toOaundry or' it ENTURV 39 !ii

Bats Reeitv, jst iUi.

3^ l?Adlnq docks on both sides ^ Realty, 75*-**** '

NIC*.I

l^S SPACE for I ____

IpMtlen at W*M End CIrcto 75*- i

ZiZ._ I :

WjOPTOFFICi SPACE for leas* * ?

1000 aquar*

commarciM len*. ___

106 FBTtmForSBlB ^5R^?Ar*7acte*r)aa^ ,

7J6-4041._

|3 ACR8 FARM 34 mile*

HouMFrSat

redTaBPeT

Kivar ctiMi n Wn Pvimo Rfvar Ona Iwwr Mm Orw^t* tr Nw

E5f*Hi8^'TCLfws tSmjm tExnm

REDCARPET

In lMtweo4

aratty har __ _____

Mt a ^ ' flraa*aca

and taparaa haatar, carport, awt-tMa trM and lott af traat. ONy M.ao. CSm Htpnlta iaattara ?^

uaucxflaa

if 23ILJ3f

?T3? rSti as^~

C*vwi0 rpBffa wiff

nrapiM. m/hltctian <n MnaHan. 3 Iwdrooiwa. I taatti*. plus a warfcahap. mM. Par mera mtormaHait. ca) i O G NkiMia

UNIVtMITV AMA Graat lean aMwyt^ en balance al

ta*,Jor 1^ rancA ) baareem. batti, dan. Ilvina room with tiraplaca. datachaa oarage, new twmaca and carea* turran Straat

surxFiwi'^acS-^'

Btt

REO CARPET

"The Oatharing Placa". All toulpmar* and mvantary for tala and tub laaM bwlkMna Cali lar I datatlTCail Hlgn% Raaltort.

730^110*

lywttma._

redcarpeT

Feur acraa a* waodaiartd partact for daealaprwan* Into duplaxae. \Matar and tgeeaga la lo iha aroaorty. Cali tor mora datan*. Cali tflgnit*. Mattora. 7|^i30aanvtima

YOtrU MCOONIZI at onca that thl* koma I* (uat what yau'ra lookina tor It you want a cottag* on ttia F\age mar* fithlng. lallng, boating are at thair boat. Located on a beautiful wooded let tlt.OOO

WHAT COULO ba more apgaallngl City llvlno. caurrtry taHIng gn a oodad lei, 3N taat daap and to much mora In thl* home daaignod tar graclau* living, e badrooma, a bathe. Ilvlng room, dining room, dan Ith ood-burning ttova, garapa.Ut.m.

THIS HOMf It a rarity on today * marliatl Modarat* price Lovaty traaa ar* |u*t a taw of ita amanitla*

S badrooma. IISO aquar* taat. Mar bla antranc* teyar, all formal area*, dan arlth tiraplac*. tcraenad back parch, daubla carport, Wllllamaburg ttyl* brick Ownar haa rnovad and vary arwlou* la tall. Plaaaa ba wita advantage of Ihia aicaptlenal opportunity,. S.30Q.

STOP KCNTINOI It'* money dom the dralnl Invaat In thl* n*vly dacaralad ham*. Ownar will pay paint* and citing coat for lucky bu^.maeo

Ovrton & Powers Realty 75^im

YOU WILL NBVfR ballav* the priM of thia lovely ham* locatad In oil aatabllahad nalghborheod. Call ter an tapointmmv Century 31

V0Ut40 COUPLKS Hera * a homo lyat far you. Locatad m Harrell Subdlvlalon, on corner lot. Thl* all cared-for tarkfc ham* offer* llvlrtg room, dining room, aat-ln kitchan. family room lth fireplace. 3 badrooma, 3 bath* entra* Include

PIIICI MOUCIO Attractive, thraa bedroom home In faahwood on cul-d*-*ac. Family room, haa bath*. carpoH and garaga, ipaclou* lai. PHm alaahad to wCm^atata Company. 7 MM. 7 3*47

PRICI SLASHCOI 0mar movod. muat aalt Pric* cut tiaMl 3 all formal area* plu* buy and low mortthly aaymMd* M aaaumad. M'*

Call today. Oavl* Raal^. fs3 30M.

REDCARPET

To new home* In North Hill* In Aydan. Both have three bedroom*. to bath*, llreplac*. carport, patlaa, and more. OrMy M.OmT and UbJoO Call Hlgntt* Realtor*. 7M

<WtOTr^.

QUIIT NCIOHBORHOOD. lovely 3 . great room and many taature* ^11 tor more

. _ taature* Call Irtformatlon Century 31 LaiKo

NIW LISTING Over 3M0 M|uare taat brick home tth apartmant on Mcortd hoar Over a acre ol land on Pactolu* Hlgtwray. S minute* from dmwdUn %fclna *73.000 Stack -Klaar Raalty, 730 3^ night* DlgnaWhttat^ 730-7g3

BCAUTIFULLY dacorated oldar homo an tarKod corner lot avallabi* tor the growing fanally. 4 bedroom*. 3 bath*, now kitchan, over 3400

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houms For Sait

RdlSfARPgV

and 3nd paper, you can an iMa three badreorw ranch an 3M right away On the camar at Rad Oak and |M Oniy I47.IOO. Call E^tor*.>M-i30anytlma.

f!DROOM BUNGALOW UN ty araa. oed atava, larg* lah. mah* an of**r. 1*4.

brick ranch. I bath*, yard Ith gar dan plat ring plantiM Rad^ Low tsr*. Gy on*r.

37JM. IP/i% aaaumaM loan, payntanf* tSB3 tar avaryming, ap-aroalntatoly <10,000 dawn lor 3 badroom brick ranch hama. Call Lout** Hodga. Raaitor.

B Sauthwiand Raalfy.

IwrnZlt-aM,

at Aldrldg*

73-3iee or

TVtGASSUMABLI LOAN

On thl* *paclou*, Spanl*h 4 bedroom brick ranch located in an executive neighborhood Partact tor ormal or Inflmat* antertalnlng. 3 bath*, fully aqulppad kitchen, laundry area, larga cloaat* OI***eg ln *un porch overlooking the golf courae. Corner lot. Mid O'*. BM.

sWp'9it?f.

Inveat In YOUR future, not *ame am el**'*. Start building equity In thl* 3 bedroom single story ham*

today. OWNER financing Study, dining and tamiiy rooms. hooiad attk, carpet, utility room and garage S30. s. ^

^^^LARGE SPREADING SHADE

you can sit under and catch the cool evening braeia* hIgMlghH the yard of thl* charming iJngM story older home. Foyer, living room, family room, kitchen, pafio. and porch, ampi* cloeats, hardood floor* uri^ carpet. Saa.WO. K3*.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-64 2424 S Charles St.

0PENMQ0.Sat,*7_

BY OWNER 3 bedroom* b^, fireplace, carpet, carport. In Win tervllle. 43.306. 750-231*

BY OWNER Tw> bedroom house To block* from cpilag*, w *0 x 100 lol. S3,SOO. Telephon* 041 744

fSL

BY OWNM *45.000 FMHA low assumption. 3 bedroom, ivi bath, brkk, raiKh style home In Win-larvlll* Utility building, Ir^ yard Ith fence. Pool No realtor* 75*

NO CITY TAXES Lovaly, three bedroom homo Idaally situated on corner lot In Tuckahoa Don with fireplace, to baths, tem car garage. Low price of *53,300. Estet* RaeHy CompNty, 753 50M; 733 3*47

ntflfti.

NOW IS THE TIME I Fruit tr^ are blooming and land *''**dy for oardaNng. r > acra* III be Ideal for the family ho Ilka* the country and a neat bungalow not tar from Creanvllle. Payment* I*** than *300 (principal, inNreaf, taxes, Inaur-pnca) Low 30'*. Call nowl Oavl* RaSlly, 753 3000, 73* l**7, 75* 3*04,

lSk3S^

OVERTON A POWER'S, your ERA brofcars say*. "You can t afford to pas* up tha opportunity to on thl* axacutlv* home. " It's not too larg* or too small, but Just right. 3 badroom*. 3 bath*. Vary excluslv* neighborhood MS, 00

DOCTORS, LAWYERS, ChlaH Op^ portunlty awaits you. Build equity ImmadlatolY han you decorate thl* elagant home to your t*t*. Spaclou* rooms ar* everyone s dream coma true. 4 bedroom*. baths, extra larg* lot More detail* avallabi* Just tor the asking *13*,500.

A WILLING BUYER and a willing sallar make beautiful mualc. We've got a willing sallar. A smart buyer will call to so* thl* good Investnwnt. Swer location 40 square teat wni sail or lease *315 000

COMFORT, STYLE, and conv* nianc* make this desirabi* home lust the ona for you Many at ractiv* taature*. 3 bedrooms, 3 bath*. Ilvlng room, dining room, den with fireplace, carport S54.*50

NLOTS Inclty. *11,000 far all. Call tor more detail*

Overton & Powers Realty 75B1980

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

IMrixMili

752-4122

SPECIAL Executive Desks

M"*30"

bdsuliful I j walnut flni*h. * Ideal lot homa Of offica

Special Prtca

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SMS.EyantSI. 7572175

Rag. Pricd S204.00

^EW ENERGY EFFICIENT I TOWNHOUSES

12 bedroom, bath, washer/dryer

hook-ups. Convenient location. CallH

Monday - Friday, 9-5,756-7755. "

auction sale

. PROPERTY OF: STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA II FRAME HOUSES (to a* eieved ti*M *M*|

LOCATED: On Weel Ma at Htdl NaW al C*w*N Training Canter, Kkieten. N.C.

ALIOATI: aATUNDAV, MARCH I*. 1M1 el NM A.M.

TERM: 11% deem, plM tW depeoN ter aM* iMNHip. diy af Ml*: bdanc* In day*. (II kewM M mewed pher le the deye-belenoe meet be paid before the hou** I* dfiempramtaM.)

MVIR tua OAVa to RSMOVI HOVai from th frofcrtv

NoaOM I* be ema "AR IBWtGRI N*

ARKCm WIU BE AVAILAILE

CONTACT

WHefefir KtlMllrriNS

M.aa*yien*

F.0.BM1M

KhNNn.NX.MM1

Mt4tT1(D*y)

NCRELN0.1M

Natch for AGENTS MctMAmNifs

W.W.taiNy Kennedy MaN.HafRag*aira*t KN*len.N.C.tM*1 KT434((NlgM) NCRELN0.I7M

Marola Vi

ttOTI; OtttoeMem

HeeewWHie Caen FwkiepeeileeTwe Week* Filer TeSsNOeN. H3di

Mwib IBM tie* WM e* new II neen.

MTIraU2j^MMJj||n

DISTINaiVE INTERIORS DRAPERIES

SHADES

EXPERT 1 mSTAUATION

BLINDS

Metal

Wood

WOVEN woo69

PkoBe 756-8555 Fim EetlHiBtee LocMedhTlM CieaMvUla Hoaae DecofattRg Ceater

W HouMaForSele

New LI

i!Lu2r

traleht FM/k lejn. Onjy

mrm_

New LtSTlNO In Lynndali. 3 badreorw*. 1 bath*, termal area*.

ftrixxTKusa.Ts

baauMful tawderiping. f3*s% varl

baauttfui______^ .

at AMrtdg* B uthartand. 7S*-3SM: avemnQt.^3IOa

New LISTING - Baautllul 3 bedroom hoim In Camelot, JMr bathe, great room, flraalaea. and garaga on aodod lot. Loan iMumatol* at 13%. loan beunca *dS,aOO, tailing lor **7,500. Stack

NCW LISTING Farmar's Horn* Aaaumptlon

Vary

nic* 3 badroom brich ranch oftarlng lot* of comfort. Mam wlH love the large kitchan. All new carpet, ilding glaM door* leading to tun dack, aflachadgarag* utllrty room. Largo comar lei giva* you let* of albow room WIntorvlll# echoed die-trkf. *43,300 Ll*flng Brokar, Brian Jona*. J42S

NTW LISTING What you mi I* what you gat with thl* lovaly brick ranch In Brandon*. tie surprise* hare Just good llvln' Kitchan Ith bright charry bay tndow braahfast nook, leyar, living, dining and family room*, flreplaca. double car garage, utility room with extra*. Assorted fruit tree* end grape vines. A very enioyabt* home S*5.00 Listing Brafcar, Ann Bess. #B45

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 2424 S Charles St.

OPENiy>oo.St.7

NEW LISTING duet In timal Take advantage ol this opportunity to move Info the country and have lot* of room for a garden. Two acre* of land with a beautiful nrxidular. 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with a fireplace Extra bonus I* a bung* lov which rant* for 5150 for extra Income. Call for dafall* Oavl* Roalty, 753 3000 7S*^I**7, 756^7904

NEW LISTING Farmer^* Hon

Home Loan

Assumption on thl* 3 bedroom brick ranch taeturing comblnatlan kitchen and dining room, living room, fully carpeted, ample cloeet spec* (no more "scrunching"), storage room. Quiet neighborhood Wm-torvMI* school strict. 543.500. Listing Broker, Joe Ward 5W43

NEW LISTING Collag* Court. Just 57,500 don and you can assume this *>/i% loan, with

Kyments of 541 per nxxith Thl* 3 droom brick ranch sits on a well landscaped 103 x 27$ foot hd. Better hurryll 549,00. Ann Bass, Listing Broker.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 2424 S Charles St. gppHfyVfl

NEW LISTING *35.900. near uni versify, 3 bedroom*. 3 baths, central air, outside storage, fenced In back yard, neat and wall cared for home. Call Devi* Real^, 752-3000. 75* 1997. 75* 2904. 754-3477.

NEW RANCH 3 bedrooms, 3 both*,

S3S%.fcT5K'f".'r*

SB'S4iii."!rEi2riz

753-4335. Tim Smith, 753 9*11; Bronda Evans, 75*4)934_

NICE PLACE to live. 3 places to rent In these 3 duplexes Each side offers living room, kitchen with eat In araa and all appliances, 3 bedroom*, on* beth, central air. Situated In a quiet area. Re freshing, modern design Ith natu ral ood exterior Assumable loen at l4Va% *100,000 Mavis Butt* Realty 75*-0*55 or Alan Rubensteln.

____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wf HouaMForSalg

BL(^t&BALL

REALTY

7S4-3000

DAWSON ACRES Cadar ranch tth 3 badroome.. living roam, kitchan/dlning cembinatlon.

>rt, extra urge ooded lot - , 3*,SOO#ndlt'*V#ndn*wlth [an Year HOME OWNER WAR-

RAN

carport, extra larg* ooded let On^*.500 and ITsV.

Tan Y _

RANTY

DAWSON ACRES Brkk ranch tth 3 bodroonm. Ilvlng room, kitchan/dlning combination, irt, extra Tara* ooded let. .. .., *39.500 and it'sVand new Ith an Yaar HOME OWNER WAR lANTY

YORKTOWN Elegant two bedroom townhom*. Roomy floorpian. firoplaca, private patle. Immaculatal 547,900.

WINDY RIDGE - New listing Spacious 3 bedroom condominium Living room tth flreplaca, formal dining room, private petto ith outside storage. Great buy at 550,500.

DUPLEX Brand new with brick axtarior. Excellant location. Invest now for the future Mid 540's. SOLD

CHERRY OAKS - Great room floorpian with 3 family slie badrooma, na*t*r bath with dressing are* and doubi* walk In cloeats dining room and breaklast nook 573,500.13**% financing

ME HouaBsForSBit

ME HouaBsForSBlB

RIchardLana.......

Baacham.....

Betty Baact

SlIiPlEIWt

.. 753 aai* .. 754 3aao .754 7911

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

CLUB PINES Brick colonial foaturo* 4 bodroonra, T > baths, lamlly room Ith stone fireplace, custom kitchen with breakfast nook, double garage Specially priced at 594,(100

CLUB PINES Lovely cedar home surroundad by tall trees. Four bedroom*. 3>'i baths, custom kitchen with breakfast nook and large storage room that could be converted Into playroom or Sth bedroom Dual heat pumps and E 300 spec* *94,500

BROOK VALLEY - Dutch Colonial executive hon*. Forntal areas, tour bedrooms, three baths, double garage, private office and a wood deck with a great vlaw of tha golf courea. *99,500

GRAYLEIGH - 13H% financing. To sto^ traditional with cypres* exterior. Beautifully finished par quet flooring In (oyer, dining room, kitchen and h*llvay add a special touch of elegance Three tufl size bedrooms, unique master beth with raised bathtub and saparat* glass shor, kitchen with greenhouse window, end a ood <Mck that's lacond to nonal (110,000. 300 and HOWspacs.

LYNNOALE 13%% financing. Rara three story farmhouse feature* 4 bedrooms, playroom, 3V} baths, great room with firaplac* and bar, study with built-in bookcasa*. screanad porch. Country styla paving brick front porch. *1 W.OOO^ 300 and HOW spacs.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Great selection In Belvedere, Club Pines. Lynndal* and Graylelgh. All

Richard Lana .. Betty Beacham BHI ftlount.....

753-*ai9

754-3*aO

754-7911

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPENTRY MASONRY ROOFING

JAMES HARRINGTON

QEHEALEPAm PHONE 7U-77H AFTER! P.M.

OrawnWe, N.C. I7U4

PROIiRMWER NUIVST

ImmBdiatB opBnlnga for AasBmblBr and COBOL Languaga PrograffliiiBr Analyata in Syatama and Programming OBpartmBnt. Minimum two yoara BxpBiiBncB roquirod. IBM 3031, DOS/VS BmrironmBnt. utHlzIng CMS programming aW. Financial axparianca a plua.

Excallant working condttlona and facilltiaa. banafHa packaga Including profH aharing plan.

Excallant

Sand raauma In contidanca to Syatama and Programming Managar, Branch Banking and Trust Company, Box 1847, WHsofi, N.C. Z7M3 or call 919/3N4427.

BRIINCNBIUIKIII6& TRUST COMPMY

An Equal OpportunHy Enipleyar

AUCTION

SATURDAY MARCH 21,1981 9:00 A.M.

LOCATION: DOWNTOWN QRIFTON, N.C.

FARM EQUIPMENT OF ALL TYPES USABLE HOUSEHOLD AND YARD ITEMS (Excluding Personal Clothing)

TERM OF SALE: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK SPONSORED BY:

QRIFTON RESCUE SQUAD INCORPORATED

Auctioneer: LuMe McLawhorn (License 1996) Special Dealer: Harvey Dupree For Information contact:

Farm Equipment 524-4678 Household & Yard- 5244421 524-4450

Unloading date: March 18,19,20,1981. Lunch available at site.

Pick up date for unsold Items March 22,1981.

BILLY WORTHINGTON It Now Associated With AYDENSPORTSHOP

Wa ara faaturfng Johnson motora, Marinar motora, Cox trallars, Cobla tx>ata, Galaxy boats, Atlantic boata, Carolina boats, OMC and Marcrulaar salat, and sarvlca. McCulloch chain saws, Snappar lawn mowers, waad eaters, and ac-caasorlaa.

Ayden Sport Shop

312 E. Avenua, Ayden, 746-6790

OWNCM BUILOtNO en rivw. Urgent, will ecrTtlc*. Break Vailay, 3 etarla*. 4 badroome 3% bathe, etc. Goff Irani tfh cuafom deck evqrieefcing aonS* le.OOO. Atfar 4, 754 aaia, anytlma

9Wfwna*

OMMCrtMOVINDUT Sa a muet tall IhHi ruetic Can famporary near * plcfuraequa lake.

Ilvlng In a b

Not only da you gel the pleature of - - ' beawflTut home aofurlng

n ifh fireplace, party Ibn tfh wet bar and bakany, liaabi* eun dack *trraundod by natural tandee aping BuT you aiee gat attending clubhoua* prtvtladae*. loal Chack out thl* praetialoue homatoday ((O'*. J599

CDUNTRY ELEGANCE A euporb honio flh all largo tormei) araa*. 4 larga badroome, 3 Ml bath*. doubI* car garaga, *un large walk In cToeet*

firaplac*. fully carpeted, dual af/air condition pumpe. '

*hoof, cuetom kitchan cabinot* In

laundry

epaciou* kitchan Larg* ac-contodating lot ta3,00. JS3.

10% VA LOAN ASSUMPTION On thl* 3 badroom roich In e nica quiat. paacaobta nafghbarhood All formal araa*. patio, ampia cloaat* utility room, floerod attic. MIy carpeted, recently Installed furnace Wired orkshop. too *45,(X). J4S9

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 2424 S Charles St.

OPEN Mon. Sat. 9-7

PRICE IS RIGHT Charming bungalow with scraarted In porch fenced backyard Lara* dining room, living room with fireplace, extra big floored attk that could ba made Into extra rooms, utility room, garage end storage building. Graat for a couple starting out I S39,9(X>. ^J39.

NOWAITINGII You can nrtov* right Into thl* 3 bedroom brick ranch Just minuta* from Graanvill*. Combination kitchan end dining room, living room Ith firaplac*. drape*, patio, attic, utility roiim, fancaa bocl^ard ith room tor e garden. VA, FHA, and Farmers Home loan avallabi* *35,500 B35

AMAN'S CASTLE I* hi* hont* end thi* beautiful colonial castia oftars everything. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, all large formal areas, recreation room, double car garaga. fireplace, utility room and attic super hug* lot, AAUCH MORE 11 TO protect ell your castle like possassions e complete bur glar alarm system. *140,000 H140.

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-666 2424 S Charles St.

OPENAAon. Sat.9 7

LOTS onSB^wTKT

Ouqr XTSa squere feet at yacleu*-noe*. larg* bedraeme. dan and nmai area. Camar lot In bautltwl Oiarry Oaka far taa* Rim iM par equara

equara detail*

mim.

LOVELY CHERRY OAKS i* hare you'll find thl* four badroom, Spanish styla home All formal courtyard In front hwo-car

garage, nka comer tot Owner I* kanMarrlng Estate ReiUty Cam eanv, 753 5B*. 753 3447 ntghH.

LOVELY 1 BEDROOM ranch ex acuflv* neighborhood, antorteln nwit size living ream, spaclou* matter bedreem suit* 171. Century |1 l^n^, 75*-544<.

MAKE YOUR FIRST STEP to battar living Sao thl* 3 badroom brick ranch lust outside at Craanvtlla featuring a 'Haat-a-lator' flreplaca, living room, combination kltctxm and dining room, hardtwood

Mf HofMBsForSaid

OONVENIBTLY locafM ont'^l* at Graanvill* 0r 17*0 quart leet, great roam with tirSaca. 3 ar 4 badroame. large kHchan. latto. one car garage good elxa lot, large enouM fo back yard tor good garden Only *31 ac FmA and VA apgrovod or can aaeum* loan CellTavl* Raal^ 733 3IXX) 75A1997. 754 3I*. 750 3477

REDCARPET

Older duplexas. both side* renM Qnafor19,900 and on* for 537 900 Call HIgnIt* Realtor* 754 I3S*

tnYfima

floor*, carport uflltty room, and 3 torag* building* for all thoae "odds 'n' end*" Very nke yard. 544,5009 IJ44S

OWNER SAYS SELLIII So wa've reduced the price el thl* 3 bedroom brkk ranch situated on a wooded lot. Ample closets.

patlo/porch, carpet, drapes, storao* shad. Excifl*-' 54,m:fB5l

rllant aadfllon

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 2424 S Charles St.

OPENAMn. Sat.9 7

NEW contemporary. 3 badroom*. 3 baths, great room, energy efficient, woodMllol *44,900. Steve Evan* A AMOclate*. Inc., Realtor*. 75*1111, Stave Evans, 750 3330. Eddie Pat*. 753 4335. Tim Smith, 753-9*11,-Brand* Evens, 750^)934

NEW CONTEMPORARY

bMtrooms. 3 beth beauty, large greet room, convenient location. Canturv 31 Lenco, 754 5*40

NEW HOME IN River Hill* Wooded lot hoot pump, great room, 3 baths and ood deck Low 40's. Stack KIger Realty. 756 3000 ntoht* David Hmlford, 744-4*30

DO YOU LIKE reefored homes? Take a look *( thl* tour badroom home In Ayden Complatoly r*dor* Lot* at house tor an unbatleyaM* prk* of *43.900 Estate Raalty Eomoany. 75? 5050, 753 3447nlghtt^.

DON'T FEEL CRAAAPEO Thi* lovely brkk ranch sit* on aporoxlmaiety % acr* Large living roam, kHchan Hh bar and cuetom cablnat*. dining roam, new carpet pantry, attk. lanudry room, garage and morel *44,900 J44

EASTWOOD 3 bedroom. 3 bath lovety brick ranch Ith firaplac* la living ream, kitchen with dining area family room, doubi* car garage carpet*, drepe* utllify room aftlc. craaned-ln porch for braaiy summer avanlngs *43.900 B43

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 2424 S Charles St.

OPEN AMn. Sat 9 7_

MY HousMFarSBM """ARtAnoTur"^""

An oMar henna that luai rsantoi family warmth end wtinlaeooiane** Platy at room tor earynal Vary targe (oyer, living, dining and family ream* 4 badroom* flreplaca lets morel Aaeunnabi* at pv%rnl *44,900 f B449

AAA^IFICEHT WILLIAMSBURG tor the homaownar Hh discerning taet* Larg* termal living, dining end family roonn* T-'t caramk tit* beth* Mfy aqulppad nnodarn can ventanee kitchen 3 flr^laca* doubi* car garag* *un dack tor outdoor barb qua* AAuch nnuch more *93 TOO 1393

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 7566666 2424 S Charles St.

_OPENAAon Sat 9 7

REDCARPET

Otdar homa on Evan* Straat Ith andlas* posslbllltie* Only 514 500 Call Hl^it* Realtor* 754 1304 anytlr~~

ARE YOU LOOKING for malnte nance tree living? Tovnhou*e* may be your answar w* have a lovely unit that you should tee Cell today Century 31 Lenco. 754 5044_

AWARD WINNING PASSIVE tolar home, 3 badroom corrtemporary. large greet room, tiled kitchen and breakfast. A real staal at reduced --k* 10* Century 31 Lanco 7S*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DON'T MISS BEAUTIFUL 3 badroom ranch, *11 established neighborhood large eat in kitchen, spacious great room. 3 car garage MLwt s*n, make an otter 143 Century 31 Lanco. 75* 50*0_

NEW LISTING Good Investment large two story home on West Fourth Street. Just been remodeted, already rented Asking (35,000. Stack KIger Raalty, 754 3000. nioht* David Henltord. 744-4*30.

NEW LISTING Thro* badroom horn# In Hookarton. Well kept with den and fireplace. Laroa detached garag* and workshop Great buy at *49,900 Stack KIger Realty. 754-3000. night* David Henltord, 744-13!:__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TiBiyirSilli lisiiissiiCiitiiiKi

contact

J.T. Snowdan, Jr,

The Marketplace, ha

Business Brokers

8uH*2-E iWaotFlrot Straat

752-3066

A roof. Is a roof, is a roof I

Poets were not. Roofera we are.

What wed like to do, now duiins our off aeaaon, I* Inspect your roof. Well check for loose or misalne hlngles, dried out caulking and rusted flashing.

If your roof is more than a few years old, chances are it could use a going over. If repairs are needed, well give you an estimate on doing them, quickly and reasonably.

ROBERT C. DUNN CO.

Roofing and Sheet Metal P.O. Box 1292 301 Ridgeway Street Greenville, N.C.

PHONE 758-5278

BY OWNE R ia54 toot brkk. Cherry Oaks Nke, well built. Lest then year old Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen breakfast area, 3 badroom* 3 baths, Inslda utility, outslda storaga. deck Astumabla loan >75.36:75A9777 -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Burglar Alarm Systems, Commercial, Raaldantlal And Automollva. All Typaa AvallaMa Including Infrarad, Free Estlmatas: 758-4544

NC Ucsfl** liaCSAA

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel Oil Serviceman

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

IPIRDt Pin CONTROl ^

Special Discount Rates

Roaches, Fleas, Ants $25 New customers, initial charge Previous Cutomera No Initial Charge

Special Discounts For Termite Treatment ' March and April

Call 752-6440 . For Your Special Discount

IN SERVICE NURSING INSTRUCTOR

Immadlata opening In progressiva In service departmant for individual to develop and coordinate training programs for nursing personnel. Candldatas will have at laast a BSN with Masters In Education prefarrad. Prefer teaching experience In adult education area. Complete tienefit package. Salary commensurate with education and experience. For more information send resume to Bill Ratliff, EmploymenI Office.

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPTIAL

200 Stantonsburg Road Qreenville, N.C. 27834

919-757-4556

Equal Opportunity Emptoytr M/F

APPAREL

OPPORTUNITIES

Dub to expansion, Lori Lee, Inc. has immediate openings in our Grifton, North Carolina plant for persons with two to four years experience in apparel - cut and sew supervision and for a sewing machine mechanic. We are seeking motivated individuals who wish to expand their knowledge of and experience in the apparel industry. Salary -$15,000 to $16,000 - excellent fringe benefits. Send resume in complete confidence to: Lori Lee, Inc., Attn. Roy S. Robinson, P.O. Box 722, Clinton, N.C.28328.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Upholstenr

\$hoppe\

"Wa'ra Fumltur* SpacMJ*t*' -0MatyCrattMun*Na'~

-SugwiorSorrtc* __ _

-Wide Salectlofl of Fabric*

'XA About Our Fabric Sp*cW Call 756-9117

Loc*l*dlnlh* Qr*enlll* Hem* Daeoriling C*nt*r

SALES OPPORTUNITY 822.000-24,000 RANGE FIRST YEAR POTENTIAL THE COMPANY:

CERFACT

LABORATORIES, division of 240.0(X),000 NYSE Corp. and International manufacturer of Industrial products.

THE POSITION:

Assignment to a local territory celling on commercial and In-duatrlal account* sailing and developing HEAVY REPEAT ORDER buslneaa for yourself with complete account protection.

THE REQUIREMENTS:

Basic DIRECT or OUTSIDE selling experience a must. Have a stable background, and be sales and people-oriented. Your experience with a "show-and-tell" presentation or a "one-on-one" sales approach would help to qualify you for this unique position. Also, personal warmth and the ability to make friends easily are a must.

THE BENEFITS;

Very liberal annual base (draw) paid weekly, commissions paid monthly: Bonuses Include monthly, quarterly, and annual payments based on performance. Corporate fringe benefits package Includes life, major medical, hospitalization, disability and accident Insurance. Continuous and ongoing field training enables you to earn an exceptional Income right from the start. Position can lead to management No relocation or overnight travel.

TO APPLY;

If joining a professional selling organization where advancement IS based solely on your own performance sounds good to you, call NOW collect to arrange a personal and confidential Interview

Lyall Roeenfleld (19)717-7111 Sunday, 2 PM-< PM Monday, lAM-S PM

or write;

CERFACT UBORATORtES

P 0.80x986 Tucker, Ga 30084

((

SHOP THE BEST - SHOP HOLT

No Fancy Promises Just Good Transportation'

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

White with blue Interior, automatic, air, power \ J M ||||

steering and brakes, stereo, power windows. I ||n J

power locks, 7,700 miles ............................ VW

1980 Chevrolet El Camino * a

Whit* with burgundy interior, automatic, air, \ f MIJL

power steering and brakes, stereo, bower I

windows, power lock*, 8,800 mile*...................... a w W

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Burgundy with burgundy cloth trim, automatic, air, %Qn|||I

power steering and brakes, power windows, tilt ^ nji

wheel.crulse, power locks, stereo...................... IApW

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme , mai-

silver with blue cloth Interior, automatic, f CDU^

air, power steering end brakes, tilt, IVI*ln

crul**, rally wheels, atareo............................. WWBB

1979 Buick Regal

Automatic, air, power staaring and brakas, power windowa, atareo, power lock*, wire whaal cover* ..............

1979 Chevrolet Chevette

Tan with tan intarior,

4 speed, 24,000 mllaa............. .......

^5895

^3650

1978 Olds 98 Regency

Light blue with white landau top ana blue velour Interior. Loaded with all options

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

White with blue cloth Interior, automatic, air. power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo

1978 Ford LTD

Blue with blue vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, radio........................

1978 Toyota Clica GT

silver with black

Interior. S speed, air.............................

1977 Chrysler Cordoba

Black metallic with red vinyl

Interior, automatic, air, power

steering and brakes, stereo.....................

1977 Plymouth Fury Wagon

Loaded with

all options.......................................

1978 Buick Riviera Landau

White with blue top, blue interior, loaded

with all options, 49,000 miles......................

*5575

*4095

*2650

*4150

*3095

*2295

*2750

HOLT OLDSMOBILE- DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville

Spring Is Bustin Out All Over!

Were Blooming Out With Extra Value For You!

m HowMtForSeie

OUMttOT 1

WWW*

cmrmmmmmy *#>

toweiy grwt reem. Inch* aw aaMaatarM Cara

wtMt worfc**

asrw

cH we O O

wtctweAwncy,

CAMOCCWKKISTATVS

MCNT wrm* aH ewer W)l Wwaead * a tar^e haavHy Wma hac a HUGE wWi (

mrrfta deaa*. i b

Im4M *B*4

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1980 Buick Regal

2 door. Low mileage, automatic, power steering, air condition, vinyl roof. AM-FM stereo radio, sport wheels.

4 i : 1*'

,sr< J'"'." A*,* * ** '

1975 Buick Riviera

Black with red interior, loaded with all the equipment, local one owner. Less than 42.000 miles.

. rOU'LL M ERUITV OVCM IMS well laWecapea. slyll* brick ranch In Chmry Oaks Lar* llwlne WMng and family roams

1 tile baths, large ma^ar with built Ins -----

Homm For Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION

CAAIELOT

Graal Woam". oaa wm 1 badreema.

llr*lac>

swara laat heeled Ml.tH CaM Jm ieww leaf CaraMna BuHears. i^Mars Ot Amarle* Standard

tsmJajmmtSEB.

UOANASSUMmONS S.S% Payrnams ol S333 as Payaff afo.oae

IJV.% Paymani of Payoff of

t.000

Paymonfs af O Payoff af

S24 SO

% Paymants af SU* Payoff of

|U~

with built Ins gorogo. fully carpolod draws utility room at tic Fruit troos In backyard Just a raal family orlontod home saa SW

1978 Olds Delta 88 Royale

. a It-,;

J - 'LJ St.-

1976 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door Beige, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, sport wheels.

1977 Olds Cutlass Salon

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 2424 S ChariesSt.

OPENAA* Sat 7

i<f%

lonly ca*af U.OM ) Payment $391 M

IrfvE EVANS *

Payoff af

AND ASSOCIATES. INC

J 754-ini

stave Evans 7 33M. Tim Smith 75ItlI Eddia Pat# 7S3 4239 Branda Evans 7jW34_

19 HoumFerSele

OUPLIX New Hating Afksnw* iwwaalers. Gnaaf la* iwumgW* *

fNa IVi yaw, bridi _ __

Oawta hwfty. m$m. n$m7.

Nouaas For Sale

PAJIMEaS

Arr PIPTH Sfraat, Nm btacks m Nta unMaralty lawSy. atWr

Mtonlfa. Waattars 79 HWgnyMna

tth Z3te award faat at paca badrsams. 1 tuii far mal **aail*'ti2o

firaplaoai an * ana tawal. Hama , Saww'Swt Ayd*. NC 4 roams racanfly ba* madamlaad and IbWraams bath aluminum sidtna caraM Prkad la mowa at m good condition Located Mock

_____HOWIC la* Throe

REDCARPET

anumsrt in the amount M

is.i

Annual lytum el up to 97 HP Only I MS Call tor mare dalalls CaA

POe SALE by omors 314 West

____ Prkod _____

mdar tSS par aguara loot Poaaiblo

la* saaumpfl* aW wW oonsldar rant rllh a^ la buy. Call 792 glA. k fg^mev ar Bryant

from downlown Call tar appoint mont m tmar 793 347t.

tNOLIWDOO 4 aOOM homo with ivy bafhs Naar Khoofs. 1303 Evorgrd* 944.900 NI Wl

Eotofo. m 1419.

Williams

GKEAT lo* assumption at r (paymants lass than S300) tar this Immaculata brkk ranch * corner Fancod^ln yard firapiac# In

r ion' 0.J M

I COMPORTABLE rent boalar In this older homo with 2140 sguar# tool Faaturas living and dining rooms. Blno floors. #at In kllclMm I nroplacos, 4 5 bodrooms oW 1 MIhs FHA lo* assumption and I, owner financino avallabta tu 900 11 AAavIs Butts Realty. 790 0499 or Alon Rubonototn. 792 3442

UXATKM. LOCATION. LOCATIOWh Thot s whot this 3 bodroem ranch olvos you. PLUS living roam wMh firapiac# kilctwn with sunny dlMng ar#a carp#t. #mpl# clos#ts. laundry room, workshdp In lancad backyard Nw paint |0b Insid# aW out! 944 900 1445

WANT A RUSTIC LOOKTT Vary lovdly 2 yoar oM horn# with #xpos#d b#ams in family cath^al

cMling firapiac# ampia

closats combinattan kitch* and

dining room a bedrooms with built Tn faaturas and a lar<

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

surrounded by I tar a oi

1979 Ford Thunderbird

2 door Blue with blue roof, spilt seats, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers,loaded, low rnileage, looai owner.

larga

treat theft lual garden party 992 MO

1978 Ford Thunderbird

B'on.e 'o< .*

dutO'Tidfic po.\tH .inC! ti'dfPS air -omitutn Airp : OVtHS ' , S

1978 Mazda GLC

Silver, automatic transmission,

Wainrigbt

is now ataociated

with

1980 Mazda 626

1979 Chevrolet Van

1976 Volkswagen

Bufquridv Annivetsaf EJi-tiof' 5 speed am-fv sie'eo air condition 'oa fT-iiedge, one owner

Bus

7 passenger, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape 2989 00

Uustn'Tiij'ed Includes a '

n.dition ' , Apr sleennq

and hnr.9 . AM FM bfi-'eo ' 'uise ' entroi q Cur.er' s hdirs t-acr s*-a' ronyt-fs h fa-i si'Oii Ant,.e!s MiS* d

National Roofiigt Siilwg Co., lie.

1112 North Oreen Street

JatMio Imtlaa Mo iiMiiy Wands and customart to caR up* Mm tor thatr rapab, addftton. or

The Dealership Where You Would Send A Friend

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

758-1050 7500300 Night 524-4027

FOREST PINES will shad# your homa In summer This brick rartch sits * a

ENJOY OUTDOOR SPORTS?

' lo the yard

KMt room plus garage Wton'l lasti ivis RaJty^^m

STsi.'WJ'Ka

badroom brkk ran^ ta i

794 2404, 754 3477

714 1447,

anything you want ta4Ma. tool Larga ^r^

h to play almost I Leas of room

GREAT LOCATION %rkk ranch wifh great room and firaplaca worksl^ and tancad In racr*ti*

spacious kitchen with custom cabinan. largs toym', 2 bofhs. utility room Itoorad atflc. fully corpatad 994 9M J54

orao 3 badrooms ctasa to avarthirM

10%

plus go* loan assumptton rata paymarrts only S300 Saa today with Davit Realty. 752 3000 nights

4, 7$ -

754 1447. 754 2404, 754 2477

SE RENITY a CONVENIENCE 3 badroom brkk ranch * bpautltui woodsd corner lot in

poacaful ast, Living roam with bwlltii

astaWiih* neighborhood wtth fkaptoca study

in bookcosos. lamily ampio closolt fenced backyard, potto fully equipp* kltctmn lM-s B94

HOME FOR SALE by 941 9M. Lo* assumpftan of 934 900 at 4*>% 3 bedrooms. 2 baths large fornsal area combtnatt* breakfast room and kitchen dan hat firaplaca built In desk a* FIshar stove insertad in flrapioca Carport with large, attractive *tto. a* backy*d Locatad 203

111 invaatwawtProparty

ECU as radial

DUPLIXEI I

Prtfrrwl

baWeams, ivy rMf. 44,M.

NEW DUPLE____

brick Ivy bafha Ma.000. Wb^i AaMcipfM. Tfo-ti??. m^m t

DUPLEX Va*4y n Moeo with assumable fxcpllpnt tax shotfar

of loan.' OM.

NEW LISTING Approatmptaly ana acre wtth 4 irallart pius ana aGR ttanai trailer lot. Go*

with monfhty Income of 911M and.

poaaibta owner financing avgNaWa Caii tor details AAeyls Buffs RaK, 790-0499 or Ai* Rubantfatn, m

113

Land For Sale

MULTI FAMILY LAND suMabta. tor up to 14 units Wator a* sawor avallabla 930.000 Call 790-S3M dfT9, 79f l74?nMf.tl.-------

115

Lots For Sale

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 2424S ChariesSt.

OPEN AA*. St 4 7

Courtney Placa. In bMutltuI anc gutot taka Ellsworth nalghborho* Ownor hot mov* must sail Cal

Grace People* and attar 7 p i 794 4144 tor I

Call

744 4454 Monday * other days or

tot a* toaturas a l*ga llvinQ room a* kitch* with custom cablnats a* b*. dining room, carpet* drape* Sha ll love the sitting room where (ha c* curl up with a go* bookl942 500 J42

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

756-6666 2424S ChariesSt.

OPENAA* Sat 4 7

EXCELLENT STARTER HOfME, 3 badrooms. I bath with nice wood*

tot a* tone* In backyard Low S30 S Contury ?l Lanco 7t 5M4 EXECUTIVE HOME IN Clwrry Oaks, built to parfactton this homa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONget Office FinilEt

NEW. USED, and REPOSSESSED

CANUMOFFIKEIiinDTCO.

Comer of PHI 6 Qreen SI.

has It all, 1 c* g*aga formal areas a* baouflfully dacoratod Century 21 LancO, 754 5144_

LET THIS DEAL pay part of the way lo homa ownership 2 badroonts. I bath a* sits * a 52* x 145' tot It also coma* with another ST X 149' lot thai Is rant* as trailer

space Call AA*k Brown at the Ed Tipt*

831,400

pt* Agency today 794 0411

.1ST WITH US, tho Ed Tipton Mjmv doas H all. 754d4l l. Ask for Mark Brown or Ralph Thonvts*

REDCARPET

< Four badroom aluminum tiding I house with six acres of lancT Portoct tor the handy m* Home needs soma repair Only 930.000 Thlrto* mllot from Gra*vllla Call Hlgnito Realtors 754 1306

erarti-fg_

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

wiPimsm

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!

1980 Buick Riviera

Dark blue metallic, light blue vinyl top. veiour interior, 11,800 miles, fully loaded, like new

1979 Cadillac Seville

Black With black vinyl top, sunroof, fully loaded

1980 Buick Century

A door sedan Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, air, power steering and brakes. 17,000 miles, extra clean

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Local one owner. 18,000 miles. 3 speed transmission in floor.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Silver, one owner, sharp, fully loaded

1979 Pontiac Catalina

4 door sedan Burgundy with burgundy doth interior, wire wheel covers AM-FM radio 45 000 miles, clean as new Less than 'rj price of a new one

1978 Jeep Wagoneer

Green, 4 wheel drive, fully equipped, radio

1978 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

T-top, loaded Blue

White With blue vinyl top, blue interior, one local owner, fully loaded 4 door

1979 Pontiac Bonneville

4 door White Blue velour interior, 60-40 seat, power windows cruise control, stereo one local owner

1978 Ford Thunderbird

White with red interior, bucket seats, console, air, wire wheel covers, radial tires

1979 Jeep Wagoneer

Beige 4 wheel drive, fully equipped including AM-FM stereo radio

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1979 Flat X 1/9

Gold with tan interior, 5 speed. AM-FM stereo cassette, one owner

1976 Buick Electra

4 door. Light blue, blue cloth interior, 53.000 miles, one local owner, extra clean

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Expert Shoe Repairing

New And Reconditioned Shoes

SHIVIR SURPLUS

822 Dickinson Avonuo

758-6829

Call Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

> All Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Body Shop Call 752-7111

Lets Get America Rolling

Get our best dead and get up to a ^700 rebate

back from Chevrolet

CIO Scottsdale

Fleet Side Chevy Sport Pickup

EPA Rated: 21 City, 30 Hwy With Overdrive

Up To

^700 REBATE

On Selected Models

Better Hurry! Offer Ends March 19th

Malibu Classic Sport Coupe

EPA Rated; 20 City. 28 Hwy

Citation 4-Dr. Hatchback Sedan

\ EPA Rated: 22 City, 35 Hwy

EPA Rated: 19 City, 26 Hwy Monte Cwlo Sport Coupe Landau

GREENVILLE

II X SIXVIXf SM f*TS

BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR 500 GALLONS OF GAS FREE WHILE YOU ARE HERE

HDUSCS FOR RENT batwa* 9235 9400 par m*tb 3 homat avallabla Stave Evant a* Attoclafat. Inc 714 1111 Stove Evant 750 1330 Tim Smith 752 4011 E*la Pato 753 4235 Brarfcta Evant 750 W4

APPROXIMATELY on#

beautifully woo*d iol. In Subdlvltton 512,400 IKI2 TURY 2i Bat* Raaffv. 794*44

BEAUTIFUL CORNER tot. Oo not

delay anofhar dayl Yw have ba* planning to buy a lot tar your Oroom. Ftoma and wv have got tovoral toa

tar your i iva got tovori thit 140 X 110. lovaly tatting ytth. iraa* park* water all prapar*, tor building Only l)0,4 Call , Davit Raalfy. 7 3000. 754 1447,

754-2404. 794 2477

CLUB PINES (cornar lof), 129 x ISO; Lynndala (Intlda lot). 100 x 200. 794 tOto* 754 4444,

IF YOU HAVE a l*ga family or jutt w*t a go* invatim*! you rTHitl ** Ihli 3 ttary brick oidar home Large living room dining room, kitch* with refrigerator and ttova firaplaco 7 badroomt. 2 batht, new carpeting 955 400 AAavIt Buttt Raafty, 754 0455 or AI* Rubanttoln 752 3442

IF YOU'VE avar w*tod to build, your draam homa. you c* do it now Ov* 17 acre* of vModala*, with ro* fr*aga a* craak ru

with ro* fr*ago a* craak rurm Ing through the proparty W.SOi. lifts CENTURY 21 Batt Raalfy

INCOME PROOUCGING proparty In thit ona fory brick duptax

offaring lo* larm ownar fi*ncli at 12% APR with down pay 99000 Each *ida laalurai 2

badroomt. klfch* a* on# bath, arm tl* offar* a*ltlo*l room tor

754 1

Trantor't Craak *proxl t lot Vary hi^ a* ' ' kara. Raatty>

NEAR matoty o* acra wood* B*t rai 912,500 CENTUR 754 4444 tj 12

ra lot vary r amp a*jHcr URV 21 Bata

NICE LOT Orch*d Hill. By owtWr. 754 5047 _

WOOOEO LOT 4 mitot louth ot Wint*vllla Saptic lank a* cam-^73

munity watar 794 maaftara

poaalbia d* 934.S00 Mavis Buttt RmI

ilty, 754 0455 or AI* Rubanttoln 752 3442

INVESTMENT PROPERTY or the P4rf4cl horn# for the do It yourtalfar D^lax capability. Pric* to go C*fury 2l Lanco 754 5*44 _

JUST moo DOWN a* attuma FHA 245 l*n *

fCi

homa with cactar tUllrH^im squara

fMl. 3 badroomt. 2 batht. firaplaca and hMt pump Local* In tmall tuMivltl* on lovaly wood* tot Call 744 4414 tor appointm*t No raaitort plaata

WORKING COUPLE would Ilka to

buy lot in WIntarvHIa ar* Aopr* Imataly ona acre Call ^3M4 av*l*t

aaat of

IV> WOOOEO ACRES Gra*vlll# 911 500 AAoko Dard* RMtty 754 I4t3; Mghft waakandt 754 404

2 ACRES Approximafaly 10 nJliaa north of Graonvilla. no* Stokot. O* acre cla** ona acre wood* taOOO p* acre Mavl* Bufft Realty, 754 04M or Alan Rubanttoln, 752 3442 __

7.It ACRES wo*ia* Oft Highway milat from

JUST A SHORT drive to Ayd* Attractive three badroom horn# * North Hilit Drive with I'y batht a* one car garaga Oatlrabla nalghborho* Ownart ara ra*y lo moval Atking 945.400 Laft maka * offer Ettata Realty Comp*y 752 505. 752 3447 nlghtt

102 approximately 5 mllat ti Ayd* Approv* tor building taptic 914 000 AAavIt Butt* Raalfy. 79S 0495 or AI* Rubanttoln. 7

117 Resort Property For Sale

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Reslaurani

752-1010

1473, FURNISHED, 2 b4droom mobile home Local* * laat* walarfront lot, Forf Hill, Chocowlnlty, NC Call 794 1134 after 4pm

120

RENTALS

HAYFIELO FARM offart two ttatfi for rent Quallfl* hunt tat ^

ttructer

lattont

avallabla tor waakf

waakly < baglnnlng to advancOD icat1*t riding faclllttoi.

Bo*d. bedding pattura liOO ' .I4afi

month jCall 744 444aftar 4d7w

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY*

COSTACCOUNTANT

Afflprtca'a iMdhiB bruah manufacturar now tpokt to Mra an htdNWual wtth a coupi# yaart axp*tonc4 In a consumar go*a e*l lyatotn. Ae-counting nuHPf Pf*>4f74d.

WW sMlal In devglopm*! of a tfaMsrd cogf tyalem using an automat* manufacturing control tytfam.

Salary commanaurals with sxpartan*: compiata trtng*.

Sa* raauma wtth salary Malory a* raqulram*lt to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES. INC. ATTN: PERSONNEL MANAGER P.O.BOX IMS US HWY 13 N GREENVILLE. N.C. 27S34 (1I)79M111

An Equal Opp*untty Empleyar

POLLARDS

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Garden Seed Headquartera

Seed Potatoes .................$19

8.8.8 Fertilizer (6 piant Food)..........$3.99

Soda............................$5.50

Regular Lime....................$1.75

HI Graded Lime..................$3.75

Kentucky 31 Fescue...............$29

Onion Sets.....................95* Lb.

Aladin Heaters $149.95

Hwy 43 South

756-6580

Remember, Theres No Sunday Blue Law At Pollardt

-I-

THANKS

TO veil

K'RI

NHMBIR

ORB

Were the leader! Were on top! For the 1980 calendar year, wa re the Number One trufk dealer in this area.* And we would -like to thank you for helping us reach this Important goal. Wed also like to remind you that year in, year out, there are moi^ Chevy trucks on the road than any other make. Proof that great customers like you and tough trucks like ours make qutte a team

Phelps Chevrolet Nwiher Ooe hi frocksWest End CIreie 796-2190

120

RENTALS

mEEO STOHAGfT Wi hav ny

,2) , ApwrmanH For Rant

imclrn^. him fww condition Lily Goilory of Hommt

OUnLSX Now 2 bodroomt. vory ^louo rtroploco ond hoot oomp SSino Coll m

buFtfXIS 2 bodroom*. ic. Mitio. 0Pb'i'- wwher/dryer Mokuwo. hoot pwtnp. brond now

NEKGV emCIENT E 300. 2

rmJroom townhowM In woods All hnokuoo. cobK M75. y<M2>5

NEW

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Enocay oftlclont hoot pumps, thormol pono windows oil oppll sncos, loundry room In building.

TKhsSamrTments

TSfcTO

7i*i@ utsm.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bodroom

1212 Rodbonlis Rood^Slsh woshor rolrigorator range dis

poool fncludod Wo olio hovo Coblo TV Vory convonlont to Pitt Plozo and University Alto some fur nl shod apart mints avollablo

7M4IS1

ONE SEOROOM apartment Eumlshod, utllltlos Included Short terih loasa. CaWo TV Oide London inn.mWS

ONE .bedroom agartmont

iBoblo Ifttmodlotoly

I 3311

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT

carpeted off!

cienf. heat pump Bryton HI

tiu

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furniahod. part utilities Real nice One block nrtaln campus ECU IttS month. Available May but call now. 7S2MUSLt_

PRIVACY IN new 3 bedroom duptoM on large lot Near East Mall t35^7SeW7lor7S*20W_

REDWOOD APARTMENT

East Third

Street One bedroom Heat air and water turnishod No pets 7M4MI9 or 7M37tl _

turnishod. lishod

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

121 AbBrtmanti For Rant

For TtwBeet

In Energy Efficiency

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

We offer wall to wall carpet range sher

and refrigerator washer/dryer upe naat

t pump spacious ) and 2 badreom Starting at SIM Occupancy Mes than 2 years old We are locahsd in well established neighborhood with well kepi

grounds 74b jaao

FURNISHED, air conditioned 7M 327S days TM 473S

part men! nfahH.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments. carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr, adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 756 6869

Wa HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 room, furnlshad apprtmant. No pats. Call dairs.enlY, 744 aon

VIS STREET I block from U 2 bedrooms. SI75 per month.

121 Apartmints For Rant

ing

decor. Cons

locatMn. It

istim Eflr f r gaNatm-

ATTRACTIVf. 2 bedroom

townhouae with firaptaca, ivs washar/dryar hPpkups

AyglHblgnow rsedftl

AVAILABLE Immadlataly 2

..... lOM

bedroam. unfwrnlshad duflew 16 Forbas Street. 7S2-t5Sar m tm

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and moat uniquely turnishad one bedroom apartments

All elactric anargy effwient de Bignad

Queen site beds and studio couches

Washers and dryars optional

Fraa watar and sewer end yard malntanance.

All apiM^mants on ground floar with porches

Frost free refrigerators.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two bodroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range re frigerator dishwasher disposal and cabla TV Convenianlly locatad

to shopping cantar and schools Locatadiusfc

. foff lOthStraat

Call 752 3519

LOVE TREES

ExparMnca the unique in apartment living with nature outside

door Quality construct)^, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M% less trian comparable units), dishwasher washer/dryer hook ups, wall to wall carpet thormopane windows, extra insula lion.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd

Located In Aialaa Gardens near Irook ValMy Country Club Shown yy appolntmant only Couplat or ungas No pats

Contact J T or Tommy Williams

CARPETEO,.

Real pump, washar dryer' hook ups. appliances Including dishwasher, watar and lawer furnlshad, no pets S340 7M 4412 0T 7S20IS3

I, 2 bedrooms with ECU Energy saving washer dryer hook ups.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

(Jusi

ghway 43 South rPast Pitt Plaia)

2 bedroom Townhousas. All electric, dishwashers, retrlgarators. fully carpeted. Cable TV, pool and laundry room.

Call 756-3450

After 3P M

CHERRYCOURT

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom appllarKes furnlshad no pats 72* 3<4or 726 76IS_

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 badrooms 1'y baths on Cadar Lana Baautlfully dacorated well Insulated Stove, ralrlgaralor dishwasher Washer'dryer connec

Hons Pallo and storatie building oitt

Only t2>5 month Lease and depot required

1 Bedroom

$175

Luxurious 2 bedroom lownhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpat drapes conr>pactors. washer dcVer hook ups, pool Muna. Iannis court, clubhouto, ate

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Offka Opan Monday Friday lO- Saturday and Sunday i 4

For Sale or Lease Office and Warehouse Complex

1,300 square feet modern office building consisting of four offices with file room, kitchen, two baths, paved parking, fully landscaped, music system, eentral heating and air conditioning with adjoining 2,800 square feet shop area with sky lights, 14 foot ceilings, two 14 foot metal doors, also 30 x 50 ^uare foot warehouse and 30 x 50 square foot loading dock, 1,000 gallon underground gas tank with pump, situated on IV2 acres of land industrial fenced. Located 2.7 miles west of Pitt Memorial Hospital on Stantonsburg Boad. Terms available through owner. Contact:

Howard R. Williams, Inc.

752-3899

752-2240 Day or Night

752-2807

The DMIy ReOectar, GreenviUe. N C -Siaday, MtfcB U. lMl-D-7

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The H^^Race To Live

LETV

Oftkq hours M m.m to S p.m Monday tfirougb FrMqy. CqN uo M

hourtadqy at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straqi 7S2 4X2S

I, 2. and 3 badrooms. waahsr dry

hook ups, cabtsviskm, pool. heusa Only S blocks from East Carolina Univarsity

Owck svarywtiars arts first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM apartmsnt Watsr arta saw4igs turnlshsd S220 par monffi. Srnlth Insuranca A Rsalty,

TWO BEORCX3M APARTMENT Carpatad, appliancas. snargy sffi cMnl, haat pump Bryton Hills

7.M-B1L

S2M

UNFURNISHED duplsx apartmsnt for rant. 2 badrooms, living room, dining room, kitchan. bath, contral haat and air. 3 blocks from ECU S22Sparmonth 7M 1221

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

Now 2 and 3 badrooms, Washar/dryar hookups Olshwash

ar, Haat pomp, Tannis, Pool, Sauna Saif cleaning ovans. Fi , 3 bl<

frlgarator. 3 blocks from ECU $295 2 badrooms, $335 3 badrooms

121 ApartnwRs For Rant

122

Businass Rtntals

WINTERVILLE 3 badreom apartmant, appliancas furnlshad

no cMldron. no pats Oopoail

i BUILDING FOR RENT Adlacard : to Vontar's Grill Mumtord Road

127

HouBBsFor Rant

IliBoor month Call7MM07 t A 2 BfiOROOM apartmants for rant Call 7S2 4i$4 or coma by li W 3rd Siraaf Groanvllla

Excalrtnt location Suitable for any small business Call 7Sa-4W2 ar TSO^TWaftOftam

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad

apartrnanfs or moMia homes for | J T or Tommy

-PTManarsa.m__

IILOING on Dkklrtson Avenue MS front wtfh up front parking ll7aAll79a.mllHP-m

EXECUTIVE HOME tor rant with 1's acre kF avaiiat>rt June 1st $aOO par menth Poaaibrt ^lon to buy Call Clark Branch Raaltors 7M

BL- ,-

you

t apartmant Is toaing ramady Iha sltuatioii

Contact VWHIatsm. >3A7t1

125 Condomlnlurm For Ront

1 BEDROOM S blocks from Unfurnlshad $140. 7S2

12th STREET DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, wood stova central haat

and air Avaltabla 4^11 I, $300 per

S BEDROOM dupl

for

rant Waahar/dryar hookup Call

3 eSOROOM apartment Ratrigar ator, stova. dishwashar, fully carpatad, hook up for vxaahar/dryar cabla TV. f bleckt from unlvarsl^, no part. Call 7S2 OlS0dwrt.7M^4mgRrt

1 BEDROOM apartmant. Carpet, llancas $225 a month 7J4 157!

s&y

3 BEDROOM townbousa. availabla

YORKTOWN SQUARE 3 badroom townhousa lti baths range ratrig arator dishwasher haat pump Itm cabla, rtnnts t3M 243 404 coftaci

quickly with a rasuit-gatting Classified ad Cail7S3 lM

3-4 'ETERFaoM HOUSES and con dominiums lor rant $205 $550 par

month Duttus Raattv, Inc 7tAMlT

3 BEDROOM UNIVERSITY

condominium $250 Includss water, outsida malntanance. and pool 7SAS34._ _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7 BEDROOMS. l</> baths across from pool and tannrt courts

Available April 20 Married couplos 754 IS4S after 4 p m or

pr aterrad

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodalingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

miles west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road Call days,

7S4-3710; affarS. 752^1!

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS tor rant. S300 $2AS par month Duffus RaattY, Inc 7j64iri_

3 NICE spacious apartmants In Ighoorhood near collage 2

quMI nalt bedroom Includes water and saw S333. S room Duplex $340

aoa. S3: W4-S99I

3 BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street near ECU Central air.

appllancf 754 74<0

3 ROOM apartmant for a singla parson Located on Washington Highway. In front of Cliff's Steak

House (3 miles out on 33) It tnlarastad stop In and taka a look

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-

Waakands. Call

Ings 4 7274

Back packs B-15 Bomber Field. Deck. Flight, Snorkel Jackets. Peacoats Parkas. Shoes. Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ARMY-NAVY STORE

ISO' S Evans Street

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick Pontiac GMC

Duke Bulck-Pontiac-GMC. Inc

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Brougham

Dark blue with white landau top, fully equipped, 7,000 miles.

PRICED TO GO!

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

SalMPhon* 753-3137 '

SmvIcbI Parts 753-3535

Duke Buick-Pontiac-G

Hlway 264 By-pa* FarmvlllB, N.C.

;y,i

CASH BONUS

ENDS MARCH 19th

TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

$^/\/\ CASH

700

ONUS

ON ANY 81 MONTE CARLO OR CAMARO

MONTECARLO

CAMARO

YOU CAN USE YOUR CASH BONUS AS A DOWN PAYMENT OR GET A CHECK DIRECTLY FROM CHEVROLET

TAKE DELIVERY NOW THROUGH MARCH 19

$e/>/\CASH

dreeiwiHe's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Ford Mustang

Blue, fully equipped, ^

wire wheels, 9 ^ W ^

1979 Ford Thunderbird

26,000 miles.

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray interior, fully $

equipped...........

4675

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Loaded, 48,000 miles.

4775

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior, fully equipped, $ 28,000 miles......

3250

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

3950

Loaded.

1978 Dodge Aspen

4 door sedan, white

with green trim, ^3775

fully equippedBob BarbourE3C3EaEaQvotvo

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200 ,I-

500

BONUS

ON ANY 81 CITATION OR CHEVETTE

CITATION

CHEVETTE

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.HWY11 BYPASS AYDENCPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.746-3141ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

IMIItMTANO 2 4001 Hkwr 23Mw 2V angint conaoia lutomatlc trtmmwaioh. now whiM udaaak waa Poaarbraka$.r<

not accanl group OakMawhMtcovari

tW MUSTANG 2 door Rwdkim BM. 2 3 War 2V angina, automatic tranaima-akxi radial whtia axiawwi waa. powar aiaanng, power txakat m condtbon-mg, tmiad giaaa. dWiua whaai covtri

N7I MUSTANG 3 door, madium bkM. 4 spaad maiHia, 2.3 War tuit. powar ataaring air condiUonmg. AM/FM artrao iiniad giaaa radial wtNia axMwaii hraa. wira whaai covara

1171 FORD LTD LANDAU. 4 door, burgundy, powar ataaring. powar prakat ar conditioning, automatic tranamiaaion wtiita aidawMl radial liraa whaat covara, spaad control, alactnc windows AM/FM stareo

1171 FORD FAIRMONT, 2 door, silwr. m condiliooing. automatic trinamia-aion. diac txakaa. tmtad giaaa. radial wtHta aidawaii tirea. powar ataaring. AM/FM radio, vmyl rcx>l

1171 THUNDERBIRD. 2 door hardtop, tkack. automatic tranamiaaion. powar steering, power brakes tiignt bench laat. 302 angina, white sidawali radial liras r conditioning. AM/FM slerao. tmtad glass apead control 1171 FORD LTD LANDAU. 4 door silver, power itearmg. spaad control, rear defroster, air conditioning, powar brakes, power steenng. AM/FM stareo with tape tinted glass, luxury wheel covers, vinyl root white Sidewall tires speed control

1171 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. Blue, AM/FM stereo radio, air condt-honing tilt wheel, power steenng. power brakes, electric windows, electric door locks, white sidewall tires, clock, speed control, deluxe wheel covers, luggage rack

1174 BUICK. 4 d<x)r Automatic, air, loaded Yellow Stock no. SiO

1177 PINTO STATION WAGON. Brown 4 cylinder automatic power steering, power brakes AM/FM stereo and CB. white sidewall radial tires, deluxe trim, radials

11T7 FORD. Station Wagon Country Sedan, 6 passenger, white, power steenng, power brakes, air conditioning. AM/FM stereo, luggage rack, white sidewall Nres. speed control 1177 PINTO. 2 door, yellow. 4 cylinder, automatic, radwl white sidewall tires 1171 CADILLAC COUPE OE VILLE. 2 door, yellow, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. AM/FM stereo, electric windows, leather trim, nyl root, speed control, electric seats, power door locks

IlN FORD PINTO STATION WAGON.

Tan, 4 cylinder, automatic AM/FM radio, power steering, power brakes, white sidewall radial tires 1171 LTD COUNTRY SQUIRE. 9 passenger, dark blue meuilic air conditioning, power steering, convenience group, corning lamp, tinted glass, luggage rack. AM/FM stereo speed control, power windows.

1171 MUSTANG II. 3 door, white, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, radwls. tinted giasa.

1171 PINTO SQUIRE STATION

WAGON. Blue. V-6. power steering, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, tinted glass, white sidewall radial tires 1175 FORD LTD. 4 door, silver with silver vinyl roof, 400 V-8, air conditioning. AM/FM radio, deluxe wheel covers, white sidewall radial tires, speed control, electric windows 1175 LTD. 4 door, silver blue, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. automatic tranamiaaion, AM/FM, tinted glass

1174 CHEVROLH CAPRICE. Brown. 4 door, power brakes, power steering, automatic. AM radio, white sidewall tires, vinyl roof, electric windows

1174 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. Brown, automatic, power brakes, power steering, radials.

tin LINCOLN. 4 door, black. 460 V-8. automatic, radio, heater, white sidewalls, power brakes, power steering, power windows, power seal, cruise control, vinyl roof.

1173 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM. 4 door, green. V-8. automatic, power brakes, power steering. power windows, air conditioning, radials. white sidewall tires, wheel covers, tinted glass

1173 BUICK ELECTRA. 4 door, blue on blue. v-6. automatic, power brakes, power steering, power windows, power antenna, white sidewall tires, tinted glass, vinyl roof, deluxe trim 1173 CHEVROLET. 2 door, black, V-8, automatic, radials. white sidewall tires, power brakes, power steering, air conditioning

1173 LTD. 2 door, rose, V-8, automatic, air conditioning, white sidewall radial tires, power brakes, power steering, deluxe upholstery

1173 LTD. 4 door, green, power steering. power brakes. AM/FM stereo radio, white sidewall tires, vinyl roof

1172 FORD. 4 door, red. air conditioning, radio, white sidewall tires, power steering, power brakes

in CHEVROLr. 2 door, blue white sidewall tires

in CHRYSLER. 4 door, blue, white sidewall tires, radio, power brakes, power steering, vinyl roof, air condilion-

TiM CAOILUC FLEETWOOD. 4 door, blue, fully equipped, dark blue, white upholstery TRUCKS:

tm GMC. Red/Wack, door locks, electric windows. AM/FM stereo radio. 8 track, air conditioning, cruise control, lilt wheel, right & left fuel tanks, power brakes, power steering, slide rear windows. white sidewall tires, mag wheels 1171 JEEP. Brown, radio, 4 wheel drive, power steering, power brakes step bumper, automatic 4X4.

1171 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Tan/white. tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo radio, air conditioning, 4X4, step bumber power steering, power brakes 1171 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Green air conditioning, power steering. AM/FM stereo, power brakes, white sidewall tires

1171 F150XLT. White, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, automatic transmission deluxe trim, white sidewall tires, bumper guards, air conditioning, rear step bumper 1171F1M. Brown, 302 V-8. air conditioning, power steering, tinted glass, wheel covers, rear step bumpers 1171 F151. While, 351, power steenng automatic, rear step bumper, radio

1171 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Red/silver power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. AM/FM stereo, rear step bumper, white sidewall tires 1177 CHEVROLH TRUCK Blue air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo, rear step bumper, cargo light, low mount mirrors, automatic, white sidewall tires itn JEEP TRUCK GOLDEN EAGLE. Brown, radio, tilt wheel, power steering, power brakes, R P M.. clock. 4X4 camper top..

Iin FORD SUPERCAB. Black/silver white sidewall tires, radio, power brakes, power steering, low mount mirrors, rear step bumper, sutomatic.

1175 F151 RANGER. Green, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning, sliding rear window, rear steo bumper, white sidewall tires, rails

1174 TOYOTA TRUCK. Red, automatic, radio, white sidewall tires, deluxe wheel covers.

1174 FORD VAN. Tan. automatic transmission. 6 cylinders, power steering. radio

1172 F3S1. Blue. 4 speed, radio, power brakes

F&D MOTOR COMPANY

BMM, N.C.

825-8051

u*~ I'M UMly HaOKtar, uranmu*. <

127

HouM* For Rant

12*

Loti For tent

113 MflbUo Homos FvRwt 119 OTflcoSpocoFor Rit

rAMILV crmmita

j|viH-AO TTUUCfO nrfc Ar<tm

Ot luraoi tanoMtn hacfcy^. pool anO c)uOnuM ar<vla9M CoH

^mvoo f*roo*0 city motor Mwf

'IparmonWi

anO

mJ0t7

troih Mltactlan Lata M -------

flr*l mot*n> ra# or aay mowt*ta ^g,n.a 74*qsarrg71ta

t HDWOOWS.

' .inT^- *1M par fnantai *aO 0mm i ilrmM^irod cgl ar ^ iPV

i * MOOOOMS, earr*^ ---

' taoch<t^-a m*l4l

MCW O^FKti v.^JaOta im tombor 1 II ym ara y

arrm OOOloO tO VOtf -r - . Mom than pick yaur oThca na* ana

POO 0MT J room wtth Hrapiaca Haat puma

HarOM Acraa 1340 par monitt

1 MoWloHomoiForRont ,35 omco Spoco For Ront

papoaH ana laaaa Cantury >1 B

HAOOCE ACOES 4 badroom* r tiatha all app(*aocaa MW pw morttn Call Homa Showcaaa fSt iStJ Bill Bartira m tm Paul LaWona7^

POO PENT or tala Small I 'badreom frailar Now Barn ty 43 South Call 7M1IM or

I Highway

I2&L

HAOOCE acres, 34* Circia Orlwa 3 badroom* IW baths hoal pump

POO RENT or tala t> 40 3 badroomi furnithad washar dryar air carpat Vary

km JsaiJ

aoodcoiahtian Hai^

to rasponslbla family I_____

*kX)par month rs$ 30

MOBILE HOME tor

mjm.

rant Call

attractive, nma of paca ISW squara taaf 1007 South E^w Sir^^ byi^^i^av Brohart

EXECUTIVE Of

Handiomaiy appoinfad otttem spa In Oakmom araa tapraaimafaly

daMor^aii' n* JtaTia^ taaifio niggtt,

Pfaia Par

NEW OPE ICE

Carpdt. utlllfias turnlshpd SM

vwiPiamina.HMat

141 Roomm*B WantaE

ROOMMATE MMTEOta >

, PEMALE .rpwhMWaa

144

WentedToliiy

BuTISoTSortlLuS^MM^

sllvar La* Jawaar ^ faW Rh

Straat, m u

WANTED

POR LEASE 1000 tquara loaf ottfca I f locati

INAVDEN 3 badroom } tuli bafht formal living and dining araa dan with tiraplaea canfral air Days

ja&JES.

sale or rent 13 K 40. cantrai air carpal aatra claan tumlshad in Highland Park. 3S 3H.

soaca

m it:

333

Escallanf

afian Call

RoommattWantBd

I WANT TO BUY pMa and opnaw i standing fimar arW IW _ Poyhjo i highasf prfea* P O Baa JBC SopHwid Nack Phono M44I3I or

ZSL

RENT A NEW homa with opflon fo buy Laka Glannwood 3 boorooms

3 baths 1*34 squara loaf larga lot Echo Raalty Incorporafad 753 un

WJC^jd Ptrt^^^nlshad. (110 par

ir WIDE, 3 badrooms twrnishad shor or cantrai haaf cjovarad Nochlldran. nooata- 7S3 0*07

patio

THREE BEDROOM br.ck ranch larga great room and living room Rad Oak subdivision tJbo par month plus doposit Stack Kigar Raalty 7sa 3000 nights 7S3 33Sa

13 X SO turnishod. nica lot Just north ot GraonvllN 7M4411 otfor S

OAICMONT PLAZA 1300 foot ot prima ottica tpaca 4 ropnw plus racaptkm sacratari; praat all carpatad 7S* tlM OS waakdays,

I PEMALE roommata wantad Nan

7S04717________

Odfid u*iO

Dr Evinrudt ^itboard

PEMALE roommata wantad to shara towrmousa at Windy RIdga Pool tannis courts and sauna 7S4 *4*1

WANTED

Johraon _ ------- -------

motor In good condition 3hi HP Call 7S 3*B*5eys or 7S4 7*10 night* lasktOfTom). _

three HOUSES for rant S475 a month tiSO a month s*2S a month Watson Associatas 7S4 1377 75*

30S attar*_

13 X *5 (3 badroom carpat

washar/dryar) 11*0 a month also 3 badroom *133* month . 7S* 1*00

^PICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evan* Straat nat to Fw^ara I too squara taat 4 otflcas racaptlen n carpat Excatlant locatten Flamiglli Asspciata. 7S*433*

CaiL!

OFFICE SPACE tor rant JingN --I Call

tS X 70 mtala homa lurnlshad haat and air i mila* wast ot Graanvtllaon3*4 7S0 7*1*

and mutilla tuita Call 7ST tg)Q_

fPFICE SPACE lor rant on 3*4 yi

- Naw carpal and pint

cantrai haaf and *lr Planty d

UNIVERSITY ara* 3 tMdroom* living room with tiraplaea larga

kitchan dining room bath S335 par month. 1 yoar laasa dapocit ratar

ancas raquired 7S0 135S attar 7 30 p 1

pats Call waakdays or

1*70 TWO badroom t aitar 23 000 BTU air corwlltiorwr washar In good corytition iocatad aast ot Graanvllla Call 7S* 15*Sor 75* 04*1

Mrking Individual offlco* or up to 3000 sq

squara taat AvaiiaWa now Call 7M^dav* 750 1743nights.

3 AND 3 badroom* Good location nopals laasa air 752 330* 035 S3* I nights

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact

j T or Tommy Williams. 7S* 7tn

RETAIL STORE PtJca or I for rant ttOO squara taat Excallant

2 OH 3 BEDROOM, brick Aydan S340 per month advance with SlOO daoosit Bill Byrd 750 ***3 7S7**l

3 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished behind Venter* Grill Call attar 5 75 4*02 75* 0701___

ram 1 iw

downtown location In naw building CallJ E Cobb 750 11*

302 EVANS Street AAall Near

*300 Aydan Appliances turmshad Availabla now Ovi

arton A Powers Realty Company 75 1*00

3 BEDROOM homes tor rent *425 Contact Jeannette Co* Agency Inc 75* 12___

3 BEDROOM, furnished mobile homes Also lots for rent No pets Deposit* required 750 *413

courthouse Formerly occupied by

. 1,1

Barclay's American Financl 750 2111 _

3 BEDROOM brick home near D H Conley High School *350 per month Available now Carolina Property Managers 75* 7**5

3 BEDROOM mobile home Like new gas heat and appliances cantrai air *325 unturnishad Caro tina Property Managers 75* 7**S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 BEDROOM furnished no pets no children married couples >5* 51*1

3 BEDROOM brick home Fresh paint inside *275 month >lOOdepoit 75*7*17_______________

3 BEDROOM furnithad private lot married couples no pets no children 753 *S7* _

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in country roe family room with fireplace patio

T J baths larg

family room one acre lot 5 miles from Pitt Memorial on Stan

tonsburg Highway *3*5 per month - 1750 37*0

3 BEDROOM unfurnished Availa

ble now *150 deposit 75* 03*5 _

3 BEDROOM mobile honse Sl45 a month 75*5177

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath brick home with fenc*d In backyard central heat and air Located near Bethel

750

3 BEDROOM, centrally located brick ranch Stove and refrigerator furnished *2*0 a month 75* 2570 756 50M_

3 BEDROOMS, furnished carpet air large lot washer No pets No

children 750 4057 ______

3 BEDROOMS fully carpeted Furnished or unfurnished Washer and dryer Good locatton 75**330 3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished No pets Call 753 01*6 __

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SUB, Any TypB

Hastiigs Ford

E. 10th SI. 7514114

3 BEDROOM HOME In College Court Available March 15 Married couples only No pets *325 per month Lease and deposit required Estate Realty Company 752 5050

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

3 BEDROOMS, living room with fireplace dining roorn *255 758

129

Lots For Rent

SPAINS MOBILE Home Park Large lots 8 minutes from Greenville *37 50 per month 7*6 *575_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAQNAVOX

EipBil SBrviCB On All Modgli

756-8444 2M3 Evans StrBBt

INTERMEDIATE

TEACHER

NEEDED

IMMEDIATELY

Must havB a N.C. Car-tltteatlon In Grammar or Inlarmadlata Education. Application muat b In and complala by Wadnaaday 3/1I/I1, For fuH Information. QrtanvlllB City Schoola. 752-4112.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Local attlliata of an aiptnding national company Is seeKing sales apresantatives Company markets corporste employee banehls and personal financql services We have an incentive plan plus commiasions and a Itarling amount up to $1500 per month plus fringe banetlta and a comprenensive training program Management opportunities tvaiiaOie Inquiries neld In confidence Please send resume to P 0 Bo> ft23. Greenville NC An Equal Opportunity Employer

MEDICAL

OPPORTUNITIES

Durham, N.C.

DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPTIAL IS a progressive. 500-bed general/acute care facility with career opportunities for the following individuals

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS Graduate of approved school of Medical Technology or equivalent combination of education, training and experience Salary commensurate with education and experience Evening positions.

REGISTERED

NURSES

Registered or graduate Nurses Salary commensurate with experience

DURHAM COUNTY otters excellent benefits and ideal working conditions For prompt, confidential consideration, contact

PBrsonnBi Office DURHAM COUNTY GENERAL HOSPITAL 3543 N. Roxboro St. Ourham, N.C. 27704 (919) 471-3411, Ext. 524

An fquW Opportunity f mptoyw

WAmNG FOR A GREAT CAR DEAL?

?*A\

YOUR PATIENCE JUST PA DOFF

Great deals on 1980 gdb Rabbits Scurjccos andOasfters

DIESELS DIESELS DIESELS

Would You Rather Have A Rebate Or

56MPG?

Buy Now And Take Advantage Of Our Selection Ot Diesel Rab bits And Dashers All Models In Stock Ready Tor Delivery No Waiting List Now But Don t Wait Until It s Too Late When You Do Your Spring Cleaning Don t Forget Your Garage

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By-pass 756-1135

GRANT MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd , Greenville, N C.

ALL 1981 MAZDA TRUCKS

2^<

0 OVER DEALER INVOICE NOW THRU 3-31-81

GAS MILEAGE RATINGS *27 CITY 39HWY.

HERES YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE!!

WEEKDAYS 8:30 to 6:30 SATURDAY 9:00 to 3:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

VOLKSIMAGEN DOES IT AGAIN

*QAS MILEAGE RATING BASED ON A VEHICLE EQUIPPED WITH A 9 SPEED TRANSMI8SI0N-MILEAQE MAY VARY DEPENDING ON DRIVING CONDITIONS.

FEMALE roommat* wanted apertrrwhl 7M S173 after

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to rtment ctoee April I Call

share 3 bedroom apartment cloae to campu* Available A 751 33*rafter 5p m

FEMALE fo share 3 bedroom treiler in country Private bath

*131^^1^ month plus % ufllitle*

MALE ROOMMATE wanted *131 plu* utllltle Cell 751 oa*l

..E NON SAAOKING houaamate xjensas to be hared 75117*j

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR SALE

IC-9 DHch WMch Trincterl WHh TNI Bad TraliBf, Ex-I cBllBnt CofxUtkMi;

758-4544

14A WbiKbBTbLbbbb

iSSSSoTSSS

TOMACC WAMTtO ClN 74*-JM

MB WanlBdTetefit

55S5STT

far married eeupta beginning June Hit. 7S*ASel

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Room A'lilii .m

CM . Ltiptnn. Co.

LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN BUSINESS?

This la not i job offBr but a unlquB opportunity to own a businass In this araa. All businesaas usa tba products youH prvida. Bottom lina profit is datarminad only by your own efforts We give Salas and Management training to our distributora. No franchlaa fee la required and your inventory investment is secured by a guaranteed buy-back agreement. A proven Factory-Oiatrlbutor Co-op advertising program develops customers for profitable repeat business in a protected territory. Our references will withstand cloae scrutiny end will be furnished to Interested parties. For no obllgatlon confidential information reply to; FOUNTAIN INDUSTRIES. INC 922 E. 14th St., Albert Las. Minnesota 56007,1-800-533-6030.

DESIGNATE

Keels Warehouse 528

Greenville, N.C.

752-6709

(Where Highest Prices Are A Fact,

Not A Promise)

Buddy Worthington J.B. Worthington Tuii Worthington Fonnor Aiion

Cari Avoretto

The Real Es/>

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvica'

RtAltOB

0.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

OPEN HOUSE TUCKER ESTATES

TODAY 2-5 PM

3400 Sherwood

Take a few minutes today and come see this beautiful new home featuring an exquisite decor. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining room, bay window with breakfast nook. Much, much more! $60's. Host, Dana Kendrick

Oi*iK

BASS REALTY

756-6666

Anytime 2424 S. Charles St.

W CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY _

, We are pleased to announce that Brian Jones. Broker with ^ Century 21 Bass Realty, has won the 60 day Company ^

^ Sales contest, thereby receiving a check tor a Beach Trip ^ n for two, and a leather attache case. If you are considering ^

^ selling or buying a home, let Brian help you with your deci- m ^ sion. Hes a true Neighborhood Professional. -

756-6666

Anytime

BASS REALTY

2424 S. Charles St.

Independently Owned A Operated

NEW LiSTING

$73,000.00

Dont miss the chance to be the first to Inspect this spectacular new brick home located on a 100 x 160 lot in Camelot. Offers foyer, dining room with sparkling hardwood floor, great room with fireplace & cathedral ceiling, kitchen with pantry & eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, and double garage. Extras include Whirlpool appliances, french doors from great room to back porch & automatic garage door. 12 3/8% financing available.

MAVIS BUnS REALTY

105 W. 3rd Street

758-0655

Mavis Butts

QRi, CRS 752-7073 '1

Alan Rubenatein BROKER 752-3942

Modern Office Space For Rent

Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

1000 square feet with utilities, janitorial and park Ing available.

Contact

Moore & Sauter

752-1010

doctors 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*Oishwasher, Disposal, Frost. Free Retrigerator*PantryWasher and Dryer Connections*Adequate StorageFully CarpetedCablevlslonEnergy Saving HeatpumpsFully In-sulatedSmoke Detectors.

Piof'fiMonally Monogeci By

remco

Ha eastt w inc.

Located Adjacent to Doctors Park and Hospital

REAL ESTATE MANAGEMENT

Contoc:JUDY BANKS P.O. Box 6026 Groonvilio, N.C. 27184 Days: 919/758-6061 Nights B Wookonda: 919/7SI-1S85

ED TIPTON AGENCY

NEW LI8TINQII This lovely 3 bedroom, 1 Vi beth home hes been freshly painted and Is ready for occupancy. It has an assumable loan, so here's your chance to beat high Interest ratas, for example, ^

Down

Faymant

Lomi

Pll

Fayment

Yaars

Intarast j Satas ,1

Coiwantlonal FInaneIng

17380

$29,520

$396

16% 1

Assuming 1st Dsod of Trust

$7380

$18,526

' $170

Qstting 2nd Dood of Trust

$12,994

$201

14%

1371

Aeeuming tlw 1st Daod of Trust end getting a 2nd Deed of Trust givea you a lower paymont, lower overall Interest rate and a shorter loan period. CaN ua today and lot ue show you iuet how affordaMo th# houaa can roaHy bo. Ed Tipton Agency, 7S6-0H1

Ralph H. Thompson, III 758-1283

W.MarkB 758-li

Hornea* Land

Ed Tipton 8r. 751-1769

WE STILL HAVE FHA 235 COMMITMENTS IN

ORCHARD HILL SUBDIVISION

CALL US ABOUT MORE INFORMATION, ONLY THREE LEFT, BETTER HURRY.

CONTACT THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY 7S2-)12or7S64010

13'/^% Permanent Variable Rate loan available. You can})et a 90% loan on this beautifully constructed home. This home features formal areas, a two car garage, large great room and many other must see extras.

. for SAlf

QnluK.

[ LANCO REALTY^

[ ISbiMMZ]

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

PRICE REDUCED!

Cherry Oaks

Spert ranch horn# oHera an 8A*% loan assumption. 3 b^rooms. office, and/or sewing room, I'h baths and generous living and dining areas. It's just like new too. Reduced to S83.900 for fast sale.

I See Our Listings In The Classifieds

blount & ball realty

realtors * builders 756-3000

Richard Lane.......... 752.8819

Betty Beacham........................756-3880

BUI Blount............................756-7911

Corner

NEW COMMERCIAL LOT WITH FINANCING

A comiiNBrciai zoned lot located batwaen Budwaiaar Plant and Induatrlal Tranamltalona. AH amanitiaa availaMa. Financing with 25% down. Bast buy around. $38,500.

Darden Realty 758-1983

Nights & Weekends 756-4041

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

IlMOrftnvHI# aivH.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 75* inJorwrit*P O Grtwiv.iit, N.C ter vpw fra# copy of "Noma* For Uvlofl", a montely poblicafion pachaU wite pfctura, dafails and prica* of Noma* aJ avaiiaote locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Gaf yovr fraa copy of "Homoa For LiYino". in m# city YOU ara geins te. know tfte raoi artate markaf batera vow gat fhara Your copy I in our oftka W# can halp YOU Swv. lall or tradt a honta any placa In tfw nation

OnM)^

lrr~i m imA'

B. FORBES AGENCY

AMBHOn NUMBER 1 TOPSEUER, amURY2l'*

756-2121

CANOLEWICK ESTATES^ed

lot. Just minutes from hospital

COMMERCIAL OR RESIOENTIAL-lot on Hwy. 33. Lsrgs ssptic tank with 2 outlets. Water connection and lights.

NICE HOME-tor single family or can be used as 2 apartments. 3 bedrooms in neighboring community.

BUNQALOW-lncludes 2 bedrooms, fisher wood burning stove, besement and garage Shopping center close by this esUbllshed nelghborhodb.

UNIVERSITY AREA-2 bedrooms. Ihrtng room, kitchen, carport. Attic converted into Dorm type room.

FMHA ASSUMPTION IW%-3 bedrooms, chain link fence in back, sliding glass doors, hardwood floors. Not far from Greenville.

UNIVERSITY AREA-

Investment property. 3 apartments In older home. Equipped with stove, refrigerators, and space heaters.

2 STORY HOME-on one of the nicest lots in the neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, private fenced back yard, den with fireplace, extra large kitchen.

11% ASSUMABLE-loan on this Investment property. 2 bedrooms. Vfi baths, per unit. 2 years old. Duplex.

ASSUMABLE 1%%-loan In

Belvedere. Well landscaped lot, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, and new workshop. Brick ranch.

CORNER LOT-3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths, formal areas, 1 car garage. Excellent location.

11% LOAN ASSUMPTION Just minutes from city on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, and double garage Small amount needed to move in.

ALMOST NEW RANCH STYLE-3 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, large utility, and deck, on extra large corner lot. Many extras.

MORE LANO-may be purchased with this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home.. All formal areas, 2 fireplaces, carport. On 1 acre lot in country.

BRICK RANCH-on over 1 acre wooded lot. 5 bedrooms, 2'/i baths. Large den, wet bar and fireplace in basement. Many extras. Must see to believe.

ABOUT S.SOO POUND

tobacco allotment. Approximately 67 acres. More or less 50 acres cleared, 17 acres wooded. Call today for more information.

Larry TyndaH, Brokar 7IS-2M1

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY MON.-SAT. 9-5:30 758-2121

2717 S. MEMORIAL DR.

GREENVILLES FIRST CENTURY 21 LOCATION

Each Offica Indapandantly Owned S Oparatad

Blanche Forbes, Realtor, GRI 756-3438

Cherlat Kavanaugh, Broker 7884096

Becky McDonald, Realtor 7964152

Poggy Montalbeno Broker 752-7280

J.C. Bowen, Broker 756-7426

SAYS HELLO WITH GOOD BUYS!

Many of our listings have assumable loans-Also we have special 12 3/8% per annum available to qualified buyers on all our homes.

HILLSDALE 3 bedrooms, 1 bath................................................... S35.000

TWIN OAKS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, low maintenance................... 544,000

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 4 bedrooms, V/i baths.......................... $49,500

COUNTRY 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths (8 miles from hospital).....................................150,900

BETHEL 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage.....................................................$51,500

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, condominium ..........................................$56,500

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, 8/i% per annum assumption........................$57,500

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport....................................................$57,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths............................................................$57,900

EASTWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths............................................................$59,500

BAKER HTS. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 7.8% per annum assumable loan .......................$59,900

BAY TREE 3 bedrooms, V/z baths..........................................................$60,000

RIVERHILLS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 12/i% per annum financing .......... $63,500

BAY TREE 3 bedrooms, 1 /i baths................................ priced in low $60's

BAY TREE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.................... $64,800

TUCKER ESTATES 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 10% per annum assumable loan.............................$68,000

LAKE GLENWOOD 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ..................................................$68,500

EVANSWOOD 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, some owner financing ............... $76,500

LAKE ELLSWORTH 3 bedrooms, 2 baths....................... $76,600

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths .....................................................$83,500

CHERRY OAKS 4 bedrooms, 3 baths.............................................................$84,900

WESTHAVEN III 3 bedrooms, 2 baths..................................................... $86,500

WESTHAVEN III 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths.........................................<................$87,500

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2^/i baths............ $89,500

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms, 2^/i baths, double car garage........................................$91,500

TREE TOPS 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths.................... $92.000

CHERRY OAKS ' 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, garage...................................................$93,000

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths................ $93,900

OAKHURST 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths.......................... $94.900

KINGSBROOK 4 bedrooms, 2^/i baths, 8%% per annun assumption.................... $96.000

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths............................................................$97,000

KINGSBROOK 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage................ :................. $97,800

CLUB PINES 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths..........................................................$98.500

CHERRY OAKS 5 bedrooms, 3 baths 9 7/8% per annum assumption available......................$99,500

BETHEL 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, carport.................... ........$ 100,000

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, garage................. .............................101,500

BROOK VALLEY 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage ..........................................*. 112.000

LYNNDALE 4bedrooms,3/ibaths,garage ..............................................> 128,900

LYNNDALE 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage...................................................$131,900

LYNNDALE ' 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, garage....................................$133,400

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, garage.................................................$ 139.000

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths, garage...................................................139,000

SIMPSON 3 or 5 bedrooms, 4 baths............................ $140.000

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2% baths........................................................ 169.500

HOLLY HILLS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage...................................................$174,000

BROOKGREEN 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage................ $175,000

Jeannette

PEAlTOR

COX

Agency, Inc.

Jeannette Cox CRB. CRS, GRI Home 756-2521 Car 752-2247

'TbaolcM A Lot For Calling"* 756*X322 Anytime!

SydBeUey MenrlnHuee

GRI REALTOR 756-4965 756-8387

Marie Davla

REALTOR

752-9767

Fiancee Mallison REALTOR 756-6555

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE ANO SAUe

[ 752-1010

ED TIPTON AGENCY NEW LISTING _

$31,900

V/hat a deal! This 2 bedroom, 1 bath house, has an eat-in kitchen and a lovely living room. It is in excellent condition, with new carpet and is freshly painted. The lot is 52 X 145 and also includes an adjacent lot if 52 X 145 rented out as a mobile home site. Come see this one fast, its going quick. Call Mark Brown at;

The

Ed Tipton Agency

756-0911 or 758-1263

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 W. 3rd Street

758-0655

HOMES OF DISTINCTION $66,000. Fun In all directions! Tri-level design in this immaculate wood sided contemporary with vaulted ceilings gives an aire of spaciousness. Features living and dining rooms, kitchen with cozy eat-in area, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of storage, screened porch. Truly a beauty sitting atop a choice corner wooded lot.

$66,900. Cleverly designed brick compact house; more living space, fewer housekeeping problems. Ranch styling offers foyer, great room with fireplace and built-in bookshelves, carefree eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, lovely wooded lot. For family breakfast or party dinner, youll enjoy the big patio.

$74,900. No skimping on extras in this quality designed English Tudor home situated on pretty wooded lot! Tastefully decorated throughout with carpeting, wallpaper, wainscoting and chairrail. Features include all formal areas, eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace & bookshelves, 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths, outside storage, quiet location. Call today and find out about the 10V4% APR financing available to the qualified buyer.

$79,900. Red brick beauty situated on well-landscaped corner lot. Offers all formal areas, kitchen with new appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace & boodshelves. Double garage & detached 12x17 workshop for the man in your family. Too many extras to name. Years of loving care have made this remarkable home a lasting joy.

$94,500. Watch spring blossom out from this bright kitchen breakfast nook. Kitchen is complete with refrigerator, dishwasher, countertop range and wall oven; enhanced with dark pine cabinets and lots of work space. Also offers all formal areas for entertaining, family room with exposed beams, 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, Vk baths, double garage and storage. Playmates galore for your children in this neighborhood.

$95,000. Dreaming of that just-right home? Weve got ita new two-story brick home surrounded by a large lot. Offering all formal areas and eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, double garage. Three baths to get the family off on time each morning! Long-term owner financing available at 13%% APR with $20,000 down payment to qualified buyer.

$99,800. Exclusive but priced right In prestigious Club Pines. New, two-story frame anyone would ^ proud to own. Offers entrance hall, great room with fireplace & bookshelves, dining room with glowing hardwood floor, kitchen with eat-in area, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, attic storage, double garage with storage. 12 3/8% APR available to qualified buyer.

$103,000. Large lot beautified by wooded surroundings boasts brick walks to this eye-appealing frame home. Four level design makes "escapes easy; also offers all formal areas, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths. Family room with fireplace and bookshelves is a favorite spot for family fun and informal entertaining.

For full particulars and apprMntment to inapoct any of our homoa call NOW!!

Alan Rubonstoin 752-3942

Mavis Butts-QRI, CRS 752-7073

The Real Estate Comer

cHt[^maU in tkt <StaU

FOUR NEW LISTINGS

JUST IN TIME! Take ad

vantage of this opportunity to move into the country and have lots of room tor a garden Two acres of land with a twautiful modular 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with a fireplace Extra Bonus is a bungalow which rents for $150 00 tor extra income Mary Ward, Listing Agent

ouplex-new

LISTINQ-ATTENTION IN VESTORS-Great loan assumption on this 2'^ year brick duplex Both sides rented with lease positive cash flow 9 & Ai% loan Mary Ward. Listing Agent

NEAT S WELL CAREO FOR HOMENear university $35.900 1200-plus square

teet 3 Bedrooms. 2 baths central air. utility room, workshop in fenced m back yard Shown by appointment only ATTENTION INVESTORS' Al Oavis. Listing Agent

NEW COLONIAL RANCH BEING BUILT-1S00-plus square feet % Acre wooded lot 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and attractive breakfast area plus a cozy den with fireplace and dining room. Home has heat pump, deck and outside storage Only 57,500. Lyle Davis, Listing Agent.

AlOavIs Lyle Davis Mary Ward Angela Langley 756-2904 756-2904 756-1997 756-2477

Condominiums

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-S P.M.

2 Bedrooms - $38,900

3 Bedrooms $44,900

* No Closing Costs

Located At The End Of Beech Street Off Of Sth Street At St. Peters Catholic Church Furnished By:

jCjtodun TQnTTyrx-

/r- ^

(me

Barbre Realty, Inc

400 W. 10th street

752-5522

OPEN HOUSE TODAY

2-SP.M.

202 St. Andrews Drive

TWs apotleM 3 bedrooms, 2 beth home la the most specious for the price In Greenville at $84,400. 2730 square feel, tn addition lo formal area* and den with ffreplece this home offers a 21 X 30 recreation room! See H today. Convenient to hospital and shopping.

Yonr Hoeteae:

Naiy StcecnaoB Clmpfai 756-8431

New Offering

Grab 11 all with this three bedroom ranch, separate garage workshop, dog pen and fenced backyard. This home offers over 1500 square feet with 2 full baths. Garage is converted to game room, raised pstio, wood stove included. It's clean and waiting for you. Call today. $58.000. Financing available.

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

1902 S. Charles St. Greenville, NC 27834

REALTY WORLDr

756-6336

FOR RENT

4n SquBfs Ft Offlct SuHs AvtMabls RMds Strsst Office BuMdlns Ooemtown Qreenvlllt Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

Tk-ioio -

Enter the 1981

Community Amateur Photo Contest Celebrotirig Private Property Week.

$300 In Cash Prizes!

Any resident of Pitt County of any age who Is an amateur photographer can enter.

Pick up rules and entry blanks at any REALTOR agency, at Art and Camera Shop, at Carolina East Mall, or at the GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS office, 215 Commerce St.

Contest Closes 4 p.m., April 13

APRIL 19-25 1M1 Prfvats Proparty Wook

Your Privata Proporty Righta...Know aitd Protoct Thom

MAKE AMERICA BETTER'

Aldridge fir* Southerlancf Realtors

in addition to 12 3/8% adjustabie mortgages, we aiso have speciai arrangements for

financing on many of the homes beiow. ;

Now may be the best time to buy! ' rU'

6,050

8.500

14.000

21.500

78.000

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

S. R. 1562

LakaGlonwood

- Laka Ellaworth

- Camolot

- 4.25 Aerea Me Gregor Downs, Wooded lot.

- Stratford, 22 development lots APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

59,900

27,000 E. Mumford Rd.-3 bedrooma, bath, perfect for starter home.

60,500

36.900 - Fairway Dr. - 3 bedroom brick ranch. Well kept Interior with roomy kitchen end eating area. Cozy family room, hardwood floors. 10V^% loan aaaump- tion with $10.000 down and payments of $213.00.

37,500 - Quisi and comfortable Ayden-3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area. Hast system and roof only 4 years old.

' Tuckahoe - 90% financing availabis at 131/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedrooma, 2 full baths, formal areas, family room with wood atova that stays!

' Brentwood - Located on a quiet cul-de-aac, this 3 bedroom brick ranch is sitting on a beautiful lot. Dan with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, planty of storage with baeement and garage.

1,900 - New Offering - Wonderful loeation, near schoola and shoppirtg. 3 bedrooma, 2 full baths, family room with fkoplece, kitehen with bar and aatlng area, fenced beck yard.

$2,750 Dellwood 3 bedrooma, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, wood deck off back. Great location for chUdran.

Enter The 1981 Community Amateur Photo Contest Celebrating Private Property Week

r our Winners Will Share *300 In Cash Prizes!

79,900

Tucker Estatee - TMe Farm Style ranch has everything! Immacuiete condition inalde, better then new, with well landscaped lawn, and 2 level deck off the beck for S^ng. Interior has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, targe family room, formal artas, and double garage. You must give tMs one your in-apecHon.

9,900 - Cloae to schools and shopping. Four bedrooma, 2W baths, tramendoua great room, formal aroaa, 2400 aquart feot. Fairvlew Way.

20.000 - Office Location - Charles Street, between 10th and 14th Streets

39,500 - Near E.C.U. - Large 2 story home with 4 bedrooma. 2 full baths. Tremendous den with brick fireplece, formal dining room, only blocks from E.C.U.

43,500

25.000

30.000

Office Site Oakmont

Country Living - 3 bedroom ranch, new gas heating plant, excellent condition throughout. Seller will pay points and closing cotta. Approximately 5 miles from Greenville.

Commercial Lot - Corner of Dickinson & G randa Ava.

43,000 - Jarvia Street - Near E.C.U. - Excellent property with rental potential. Aluminum siding exterior, 5 bedrooma. 2 baths, over 2000 square feet.

43,900 - Griffon. This new listing could be ideal for you! 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, 1600 squars feet of heated area. Large beautiful lot with detached building.

12,900 Loan AaeumptlonI Aaeume $yi% FHA Loan. 4 bedrooma, 2 full baths, family room with firaplaca, formal areas, large utHity room, well groomed lawn.

55,000 - Dellwood - 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, large kitchen' with eating araa. ASSUMABLE FHA LOAN AT $52,000!

$9,500 - Naw Offering - Weathaven - Absolutaly perfsct 3 bedroom home. Like new inside and out. 3 bedrooma, 2 full baths, family room with fireplaca, formal areas, wood dack.

89,500 - Quiet Living. Located on 2.3 acres of land, Williamsburg style ranch. Interior features great > room with old brick fireplece and stained hardwood . floors. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooma, 2fk baths. Plenty of country air but leas than 5 mHes from Greenville.

9,900 - Club Pines - undar construction, contemporary' home built by Randy Randolph. 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, -tremendous great room. Call office for plans and details. Passive solar.

9,000

45.000

52,500

Office Site - Commerce Street, heart of the city.

- Duplex - Only one year old yearly rental approx. $5,000. $31,500 loan can be assumed.

Bethel - 3 bedrooma, 2 full baths, living room, kitchen/den combination. Gas hast, central air, axtra lot goes with property for that summer garden. Outside storage building.

65,900 - SImpeon Area - 3 bedroom ranch. Almost new, on 3/4 ol an acre. Foyer, formal areas, family room with firaplace. AssumaMa $45,500 loan.

Lynndale - Larga 3 bedroom ranch on baautlful wooded lot, formal areas, lamHy room wHh fireplace, * kitchen with eating area, douMa garage.

89,900

9,900

Price Reduced - Duck Creek Year around vacation home. 4 bedrooma, IVt baths, graat room wHh wood stove, large recreation room.

2.750

96,500 - Duplex - Two years old - yearly rantal approx. $5,000. $41,000 loan available, can be assumed.

45,000 Cross St. - Over 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Den, Living room and Dining room. Washer, Dryer and Refrigerator stay!

17,500

61,900

60.000 Medical Pavltion. 2200 squara feet.

61.000

Duplex - New - Under construction - yearly rental of $6,600. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 1V^ baths. Located at the new duplex development. Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenvilles premier duplex area. $4$,000 loan available at 13^%.

49,500 Yorktown Square. Assume loan at 12 7/1%, or new financing at 13 1/2%, fixed rata. 3 bedroom townhouse. Den with fireplace, dining area, patio.

6,900

49,000 - Winterviile - 3 bedrooma, baths, famHy room, kitchen with eating area. Seiler will consider 2nd mortgage with down payment of $11,000.00.

New Listing - Lake Glenwood located on largo fenced wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, formal areas, douMa garage. Weathaven - Wonderful family neighborhood - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dining room, den vHh fireplece. Aaaumebie 6% Loan, balance $37,M. Payments $403 monthly.

Camelol - Contemporary wHh Anderson Thermopane windowa. 3 bedrooma, 2 full baths, kHchen and cathodrai celling graat room. En|oy avenlnga sitting on the deck overlooking the beautiful wooded lot.

103,000

110,900

127,500

0,900

4,000

- Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unit. $46,000 loan available al 13V%.

RESIDENTIAL

91,500 - Cambridge - Below market price with evaHable linencing. 90% loan available at 131/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas, excellent condition, double garage.

00,90

10,900

17,000

Trailer and lot on Washington St., 2 bedrooma, 1 bath, fully furnished.

55,900

Two mobile homes with foundationa set, with separate septic tank for each. Both on same lot. Approximately five miles from Greenville In Winterviile tree.

More For Yj super fencf of apace. I

Iroom ranch with garaga, and plenty option lo buy.

Elmhurst Area-3,ON square feet in this price range la unbeatablel 4 or 9 bedrooma, 21k baths, den with fireplaee, recreation room with fireplace, wood deck off back.

Tucker Estetee Stately 2 story brick home. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi bathe, sunken family room with fireplece, formal living room, broken tUe front porch, double carport.

1N,9N

210,ON 279,N0

M,5W

Rosewood - Cedar siding ranch. 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, dining area, cathedral caning greet room with fireplece and deck. Inauialad windows and doors.

71,0N

72.0N

20,ON

Cottage - Crystal Beach approximately one acre lot, walking distance to rhrer and Muff and boat landing. Including 3 axtra lota.

M.5M

Belvsdera Loan saaumption 01k % with no credit or qualifying. 2nd mortgage money also avaHable. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 15N square feet, wooded lot.

Tucker Estates - 3 bedroom brick ranch. Formal an-try foyer, living and dMng rooms, lamNy room with fkepiace, Baraga, wooded lot.

Lake Eteworth You muat eee this contemporary ranch to appreciate aM Ha fine extra touches. Great room wHh fireplace, leads out to screened porch, then open deck, wHh beautiful wooded lot. MaaNr bedroom even hae a parlor area for the second don. AaeumaWe lean at 121k%.

Cherry Oaks - 4 bedrooms, 21k baths, tremendous" recreation room, screened porch. LEASE WITH 0P- TION TO BUY! Cali Louise Hodge for details.

Cherry Oaks - Over 25N square feet. Four bedrooma. 21k baths, living and dining room, dan and deck with over 9N square feet. Living Room and T Dining Room cornices/draperies and woodstove stayl Double Garage.

- Brook VaHey - 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, hardwood floors, many detaNa In den and study not normally * found in homes In this price range. Located on cul-de-eac.

Club Pines Timber peg conatructlon with beautHul wood finishing work throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, 29N square feet, cedar shake* roof.

Opportunity to our 3IN square feet, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home In prestigious area with potential on ren-' tel properly adiacent to the houae. 20 X N swimming pool on double lot.

Lynndale 4 bedrooms, 0 ft. ceNlnga, gracious formal areas. FamHy room has fkreplaea and wet bar, sprinkler system, wood deck.

9 bedroom wHh aeperate offlce-storage buHdkig. on 31k acres of land near Bella Fork, combine home and business.

- TWa house has more than our ad can telt. If you hava an interest in owning one of the fineel homes In the area and would Ilka an appointment lo see tMa beautiful home, caH ua. A few foaturee are; 3 acres of profeaahMiaNy landscaped grounds, private awim-iMng pool wHh bricked wMka. gueet houee, home haa over 4,0N aquare feel wHh unbeNevabla Inforior, plus double garage and loads of attic apace. CaN our office for mora detiHs.

-J

29,9N Clairmont Circie-2 bedroom burtgalow. Living room with fireplace, kitchen with eating araa.

70,ON

M,5N - Belvedere - 3 bedroom ranch, great room with firaplace, kitchen with dining area, recreation room, screened porch, beautiful lot. OuaHty throughout.

New Offering Evanswood Superb ranch style on fenced comer lot. Almost new, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathe, fantaetic great room wHh 2 book shelves and fireplaee, wood deck, double garage.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND ' LOUISE HODQE HOME - 7S6-SOOS

756-3500

MIKE ALDRIDQE. REALTOR. QRI.............

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR.............

LOUISE HODQE, REALTOR. QRI, CR8........

DICK EVANS. REALTOR...................

. 79S-7071 .7SM2N .7IMNS

.7M-1119

RAY M. SPEARS................

PEQQY MORRISON.............

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, REALTOR. ALICE MOORE.................

.7IMII2

.miMi

.700-SM1

MOSELEY ^ MARCUS REALTY746-2135

AYDEN

COZY FOU A COUPti. Ntt 2 bedroom home miflhty coiy for the couple looklnfl for convenience. Formal dimng and IMng rooms, lai^ utility, bath, separate gr^. Lot with trees. Assumable FHA 9Vt% loan.

SOMETHINQ FOR EVERYONE. Large detached garage and worlLShop for Dad. Convenient kitchen for Mom and for the youngsters a big 70x140 lot. This 3 bedroom borne has den, living room, utility room, carport, carpet, central heat and air. A home the whole family will enjoy. S35,000

NEEDS A FAMILY. Just reduced to $31,500 this brick 3 bedroom home needs a family. Location is a very pleasant neighborhood, has fenced back yard with B-B-Q and patio, and convenient carport. Deluxe side by side refrlMrator, 1 year old, and other appliances negotiable. See for yourself how lonesome this house is. Just call us.

IF YOU BUY THIS 4 bedroom home now you wont be paying rent tomorrow. This older home is roomy with 1% baths, living room, large kitchen and pantry, central heat, Shd spacious utility area. Why pay rent when you can own this home at only $17,500.

A FAMILY OF FOUR can be so comfortable In this 3 bedroom brick ranch, 1\4 baths, living room, kitchen, attached garage, central heat, and hardwood floors. See this one today. $34,000

START ADDINQ. 1700 foot living area, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, 18x21 living room, fireplace, utility room, den, large almost maintenance free front porch, hardwood floors, new roof, block and stucco home, and outbuilding. All this and only $26,500

VACANT! And ready to occupy. Older home in good condition. 3 bedrooms, kitchen with utility area, hardwood floors, living room, front and back porches, full bath. $28,500. You can move in anytime.

STILL A NIP IN THE AIR. What better way to whUe away those cool evenings than in front of your own fireplace in this brand new 3 bedroom cedar siding home. Excellent location. Home has heat, air, carpet, 2 baths, handsome kitchen, great room, and front porch. No city tax. Several ffnancing options available on this home. Call for details. Low60's.

DOUBLE GOOD DEAL. Duplex recently renovated inside Including new wiring, plumbing, and paint. Front apartment has 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility, central heat, and bath. Back has bedroom, bath, kitchen, and living room. Convenient location in the heart of Ayden. $35,000

OLDER HOME. 3 |^f|^

it porch. 1500 foot

THE WRONG ONE is what you might buy if you dont see this 2 year old, 3 bedroom brick home in Qrifton. Located on tree studded corner lot you will find this home has foyer, living room, formal dining, family room with fireplace, 2 full baths, heat and air. Well maintained. $44,900

NEW LISTING. DESPITE THE RUMORS you can still buy a new home. Possibly some owner financing available on this 3 bedroom masonite siding home. Great room with fireplace, kitchen, garage and a chance to choose your carpeting now. 40s.

NEW LISTING. CLEAN AIR ALERT. Tired of the city? Then make a change and choose this 2 story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, huge family room with fireplace and large workshop. All on 18 acres fronting highway 33, one mile east of urimesland. 6 acres cleared, 12 wooded. $68,900

THE BEST YEARS OF YOUR WIFE are spent in her own home. Make them wonderful years with this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch featuring over 1500 square feet of happy living. 2 baths, beautiful formal dining, large living rbom, convenient kitchen, wall to wall carpet, heat and air. Only 4 years young with attached garage. $55,000.

FARMS, LOTS, AND LAND

ENJOY HORSING AROUND? Get a horse or two or three. Come on out and let us show you this 52 acres we have listed fronting on Highway 264. Theres two metal buildings and pond on this property. Owner will divide into smaller tracts or sell In total. So if you like the out-of-doors and country living and horses, give us a call.

COMMERCIAL LOT. Excellent location. 150 road frontage on 3rd Street, Ayden. Close to schools and shopping center. $38,000

81 ACRES cut over woods land. Just outside Grimesland fronting on paved road 1760. Front 5 acres some clearing. $47,500

82 ACRE FARM 24 miles west of Greenville. Road frontage on both sides of Highway 264. Approximately 36 acres cleared, 9333 pounds tobacco this year. Saleable timber. Excellent location. For more details and maps call us.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED lot in Ayden. Excellent location. 100x200. City water, sewage, police and fire protection. Restricted to protect your real estate values. $13,000

THE PINES in Ayden. 127x200 feet, lovely lot. Very select location with trees. Water, sewage, police and fire protection. Restricted. $14,000

LOVELY LOT In well established and well maintained neighborhood in Ayden. Restricted. Surveyed and ready for you to build on. $8,000

W ACRE LOTS 6 miles east of Ayden. County approved for septic tanks. Good road frontage on Highway 102. 13,750

PRIVACY IS PRICELESS. Plenty of elbow room and "privacy" on this 28 acres located 8 miles east of Ayden.

Front 8 acres cleared, 1800 pounds tobacco, stand of pines on wooded acres and almost 500 feet road frontage. Your own place in the country. $55,000

PRIME ACREAGE. Zoned Industrial. 9 acres cleared with good road frontage on east side of By Pass Highway 11, one mile south of Ayden. Water and sewage available. For more details call us.

init the 1|i

OnCaNToday

Commumiy Amoteuf rholo Contest CeielMOting Pnvote rioperty week

MareusMcClanahan

^LTOR .......^74*4174

Bui^'BuiOw

Broker....................74MW

Louise H. Moseley QRI 746M7I

BWyWHsofl Broker......

.7M-447I

71 Dtdy naOmiot, GmDvSic. N.C -Sunliy, Martk U, HSl-D-ll

FOR RENT1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Rent may be subsidized according to Income. 756-4615.

OPEN HOME 108IRONWOOD DRIVE ^ CLUB PINE SUNDAY 2-5-if k

8PCCTACULAII HOME Custom built, energy efficient, 3 full bedrooms with sit in parlor off master that could be 4th bedroom, 2Vi baths, flreplac'' In den, dining room. Home has 2264 square feet, two story with split floor levels. Stop by for a special preview! Only $91,500.

STEVE EVANS & ASSOCIATES

REALTOR

756-1111

UNCASHR REALTY Company

106 N. Ihiin Strift FariRvllte, N. C.

FOR SALE

MAY BOULEVARD

4-year old beautiful 2 story Williamsburg Style home with large well-landscaped yard. 4 bedrooms, 2/i baths. Over 3500 sq. ft. of living area

Extra features include: Brick kitchen floor, Baldwin brass hardware, slate foyer, dental molding, stained hardwood floors, fireplace wood stove. Connected to central heating system, G.E trash master, ceramic tile backsplash in kitchen.

Skews ky appefetaiaat aaly JawM A. Lascasttr SyMa C. IWsaiikaek

Broker Broker

753-3692 (n) 753-5688 (n)

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

h/IEMBER

756-5395

RELO

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

201 Commerce Street

WE CARE

About you and your family. We will give you our very personalized service If you are moving either from Greenville or to Greenville.

If you are moving from Greenville we will refer you to one of

our equally professional RELO brokers at your destination. We will look after your home In Greenville as If it were our own and

handle the entire closing by mail.

If you are moving Into Greenville, we will make your reservations and meet you at the airport. You can be assured we will show you all the homes available in your price range. We will present the offer, help arrange for financing and assist at the closing.

Call us, we will help make your move an enjoyable experience.

Office Open 1-5 P.N. Today OaCaUThis Weckcwl Deborah Hylemon Broker

During Non-Olfice Houre PleaeeCall

752-1809

EDWARDS ACRES

Closing costs paid. We will build a similar home for you. Three bedrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, dining room, garage, central air, heat pump. FHA or VA. $45,600.

A FEW FHA 235 COMMITTMENTS STILL AVAILABLE POSSIBLE 12 3/8X APR ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGES

CONDOUmiUM

Ym. you can own your own con-donUntaitn at this prtca. Two badroonw, m hatha, iivindining combination, kitohan. cantral air. patio. $31,500.

SHEXWOOO GREENS Larga datachad garaga and workshop. Thraa badrooma. bath, Hvlng room, dining area, carport, fancad yard and pool. $36 500

CLOSING COSTS PAID

And with thaaa now homas in Country Squire wa htvo FHA 235 commlttmants. They can also be financed FHA. VA, Fsrmars Home, or convanllonsi with s 12 3/8 sdjustsblo rate mortgage. Priced mthethimas.

GREENRRIAR Poaslbla loan assumption at 9 7/6% APR. Approximately $11,500 aqully re-quirod with payments of $317.46 par month on this 30 year loan. Three badrooma, one bath, living room, dining area, racraatlon room, storage. $41,500.

FAINVRIE Three bedroom and bath ranch home convenient to Highway 264. Living room, dmmg area, storage ihed. Vary nice. $41,900.

AYDEN

Three bedroom ranch horns. Living room, dhilng room, kitchen, garage. Unit air conditionar, outbuilding. $42,500.

AYDEN

Comer lot with a pretty two bedroom and bath horns. Living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, dou-

mVESTMENT PROPERTY Four apartment home. Two apartmenta of one bedroom each and two apart-menu of two bedrooms. Ranges, refrlgeratora, air conditioning unita. All currently rentad. $46,500.

DUPLEX

Duplex units only one year old. Each side conalsts of two bedrooms, two

baths, living room, dining area, kitchen - k.la

and storage. Cantral air. Each unit rants lor $200 per month. $49,900.

WINDY RIDGE Buy, rant with an option to buy or rant. Cholea condominium in the tree section of Windy Rktge. Three bedrooms. 2Vk baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, patk). Possible loan assumption. $52,500.

MOORE% BEACH A waterfront "A" frame and only 35 minutes from Greenville on pretty Chocowinlty Bay. Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric haet, two window air condition units, workshop. Vacation or

year round living. $55,000.

OLD FORT SHORES

LAKEEILSWORTH

Close to the hospital and with four bedrooms and three baths. This may be the ideal home for youl Foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplece, storage shed. Only $64,500.

OLD FORT SHORES On the water near Whkhard's Beach. Pretty view of river with 75 feet frontage. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished. Carport, storage. S66.000

LAKEGLENWOOD Lovely wooded lot with a pretty now ranch home. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. $65,000.

POSSIBLE It 3/IX APR FINANCING A new home In Camelot with an im-preaalve great room and pretty fireplace, dining room, three badrooma, two baths, garage. $67,500.

CHERRY OAKS New and a popular floor plan. Four bedrooms, two baths, pretty great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breaktut area, deck, expandable attic. Possible 12 3/6% financing. $76,500.

CHERRY OAKS

A tour bedroom and bath home on a cholea corner lot. Everything you want with entrance foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, breakfast area, double garage. $82,000.

CLUBPWES Choice French Provincial. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace and wood box, breakfast area, microwave, wood deck, storage. Reduced In price to $82,900.

CANDLEWICK Four bedrooms, three baths and perfect tor the larger family. Formal areat. Family room with fireplace, double Spacious and wooded corner

COUNTRY Towering oaks and tour acres. Great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, Florida room, three bedrooms, 2Vk baths, microwave oven. Jenn-AIra range, large detached garage. $110,000.

II9/1 APR ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGE Gorgeous new Williamsburg. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, breakfast area, large family room with built- Ins and fireplace. Microwave oven, wood deck, storage building. $112,000.

ROCK SPRINGS A three bedroom, 2W bath home In tnis very choice and convenient area. Foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room with fireplace, recreation room, dog kennel, double garage. $129,000.

LYNNDAU It you aver 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 ROOKVAI

VALLEY

Assumable loan at 9Vy% APR! Beautiful, on a lovely sloping lot. Near club house and pool. Six bedrooms, 3V^ baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, recreation room. $133,000.

NcGREGOR DOWNS Eye appealing contemporary. Private natural setting. Slate foyer, tour or five bedrooms, living room, dining room, family room, loft, two fireplaces. 2W baths, screened porch, many extras, double garage. $156,000.

HOUYHRLS An exceptional home end certainly an exceptional area. Beautiful natural and wooded lot. Four bedrooms, spacious closets, possible fifth bedroom or study. Impressive foyer, living room.

Die garage. $43,500.

CAUCO

Uva In the country and enjoy the good Htel Approxhnatoly 1.1 aerea. Three badrooma. 2% betha, IMng room, laml-

Just right for this spring and summer. A cottage not fir from Greenville. Three bedrooms, bath, IMng room, new roof. Newly painted on outside. On the water. $55,000.

HORSESHOE ACRES Only a few minutes from the medical school. No city taxes! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dirfing room, carport. $50,800.

room with fireplaca, double carport, pacloua workshop and garage. $46,000.

MOORE'S BEACH Threa badrooma and 1% baths, only thraa years ok) and overlooking Chocowinlty Bay. Swim, flih, water ski! LMng room, dining area, electric heat, window unit, acraenad porch. $45,000.

EDWARDS ACRES Buy your new home nowl Cloaing costa paid. Naw brick or trama ranchea. Three badrooma, iVi baths, IMng room, dMng araa, panatad garaga. Heal pump cantral Mr. $46,000.

AYDEN

Ranch home with thraa bedrooms and bai. Fumaea only one year old. Roof six yaari old. LMng room with fireplaca, Mng area, laundry room.

COWTRY Cloaa to the city limits and convenient to town. Three bedrooms, two baths, IMng room, dining room, famfiy room, deck, garage. Spacloue lot. $58,500.

KRBY ISLAND A vacation home for weeks or weekends, summer or winter. Only three years oM. Three bedrooms, bath, great room, screened porch, electric heat, central air, boathouse, 500 gallon gasoline tank. $59,500.

RED OAK Natural front yard with baautlful trees. Thrse badrooma, two bafiis, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with flraplace. Vary nica. 181.900.

CANDLEWICK Dktct routs to tha hospital and madlcal school. Pratty wooded lot. Throe bedroom, two bath ranch. Great room with fireplaca, dining room, double garaga. $61.500.

lot. Fruit trees. Storage. $83,500

CLUBPWES New two story tradltlonti home with tour bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, greet room with fireplace, dining room, pratty kitchon, wooded lot. $60,500.

OAKHURST Wooded lot. aty schools but no city taxes. Four bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, dining room, breaktut aru, family room with fireplace and built-lna. Raerutlon room. Posalble lun aaaumption. $92,500.

LYNNDALE

With this tflordable home you can live in thli very fiiie subdMalon. Four bedrooms, 3% bathi, loyar, IMng room, dining room, family room with flraplace. Nicely landscaped. $107,000.

CLUBPWES Gorgaoui new Wllliamtburg. Thru badrooma, 2% bathi, living room, dln-

lj^ formal dining room, family room

fireplaca, parquet floors. Florida room with built-in grtll. Brukfast room, double garage . $191.000.

LOT FOR SALE A100' X 200' lot In Otkmont Profeuioul Plaza. Zoned 061. $30.000.

ing room, breaktut aru, laru family d meplace.

room with buHt-lns and MIcrowava oven. Wood deck, storage buHding. Poialbie 12 3/6 APR financing avaUabla. Can ua tor detaUa. $106,000.

LYNNDALE Reduced In priea and five bedrooms tool LMng room, family room with firaplaea, thru baths. douMa garage. Pricad at only $101,500.

LOT FOR SALE Choiu comer lot In Brandywine SubdMalon. $11.000.

LOT FOR SALE Brook VaHey. Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cul-de-sac. $25,000 LOT FOR SALE Arbor Blufts. Washington, N.C. Choice lot that lacu Trantar'a Creek. $20,000 IHANSFEMIEO TO GREENVILLE Write or cell coltect for our fru home pecket. AH the btsic informetlon you need, including map, schools, chur-chu, taxu, homu and other Important information. Wt wHI make motel raur-vatlons, meat and return you to the airport. Friendty and profatsional servica EttfermeiMi

Hardwood floors under carpal. Storage 46.109.

building, window unX. $46,1

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 P.M. TODAY

Communily Amo Photo CeMut

^--

12 3/8% APR ADJUSTABU RATE MORTGAGES

Dobonk HylwMM. Baolior .................7S2-1W9

TIuiaBa Whttdwrat. REALTOR. GRl. CRS...........7S64)070

CotlMfiiM Craoch. REALTOR.......................756-6537

Kaiui Rofm. Brahu............................../M-S871

8m Humo*. REALTOR............................756-3375

liMttoWhlcli^REALTM ...... ..756-7779

CboilMwNMwa. REALTOR. Rustri..............752-6H1

Jm McGiooity. REALTOR, Couuofclri............7564122

Aom DwRm, realtor. GRI.................. 756-2666

Joch Dritao. REALTOR. GRI. CRS..................756-5395

The RealEstate

CornerOPEN HOUSE TODAY15 P.M.

QUAIL RIDGE

Has established itself and sales have gone well, but we do have a few available. Move on into easy living and let us pay your closing costs. Come and see how much more you can get for your per square foot dollar. Townhome living could be in

your future.

Ginger Hackett Hoatesa 758-0050

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

NEW LISTING

BELVOIR HIGHWAY

Duplex-thls 2 year old masonite-siding is presently occupied by owner, and consists of woodburning stove and drapes. Both sides future 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, kitchen with all appliances, lots of cabinets with butcher-block counter tops and Is fully carpeted. Each unit has electric hut pump with central air. storm windows and storm doors and deck. A detached garage for any man's drum of a workshop or hobby shop Property is located on a lot of 140'xl88' and sits back oft the rud with a front circular drive. 1736 square feet of heated space and very well built. This duplex would be great for an owner as Investment and also has an auumable lun for owner occupancy. Call today for a showing. Price $66.500.

1806 Myrtle Avc.-300 Higge St.

2 DUPLEXES, INVESTMENT PROPERTY-Four units with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen and living room. Appliances and oil space heaters, owner is making repairs, and painting. Each unit rents for $165.00 per month. Price is $25,000.00 each duplex.

Billie Jean Trevathan Listing Broker

756-4485

GREAT VA loan assumption 8%% loan. Approximately $17,000 to assume. Payments, $309.14. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, den/dining combination. All this is in immaculate condition and located in a great area. $49,900

NEED ROOM TO EXPANDAttractive older home renovated with beautiful hardwood floors and stain glass windows. This house has plenty of room with all the formal areas, 3 fireplaces and three or four bedrooms. In the summer you have your choice of sitting on the first or second floor porch. You must see to appreciate $41,500.00 Call Jack Cheatham listing broker 756-7086 for more information.

2 Locations To Better Srve You DOWNTOWN OFFICE 752-4012

Billie Jean Trevathan.......................756-4485

David Nichole.........'........... 752-7666

Jack Chatham on Call ..............756-7086

Sharon Waat...............................752-1986

ARUNGTON BLVD. OFFICE 756-8010

Triah Bynim................................756-7433

Susan Andaraon............................758-04W

Joan Robinson.............................756-0481

IXU-tW Dally Raaactor. Gromnae. N.C -SuMte>. Mircfe IS. IW

GuamaniansPonderWhereDoTheyGoFromHere

By PETER O'LOUGHLIN #

By PETER O'LOUGHLIN AaodatedPresi Writer AGANA, Guam (AP) -After almost ) years o( the S(>amsh sword. 80 years of US Navy commissanes, three years of Japanese control and 10 years of running their own affairs. Guamanians are trying to figure out where they go from here.

"Were^m limbo," Gov Paul Calw said in referring - to the 200 square-mile islands present status as an iBuncorporated t territory of the L'mted States ^Guam, located 6.007 miles west of Los .Angeles and l ..3 miles east of .Manila, is next door to Asia but is very much Amenca The .15-mile-long island. whKh is the peak of a 40.0ai-foot undersea mountain. boasts It has the worlds biggest McDonald's restaurant Burger King is here, too. along with Kentucky Fried. Taco Bell, used car lots and six lane highways Eight-cyiinder American limousines which guzzle $160 a gallon ga.soline at the rate, of 12 miles to the gallon are used as taxis. tlK're is no public traasportation Guam also has cable television which features week old tapes of Los Angeles programs complete with commercials And the islanders, a mixture of native Chamorro-speakers. Filipinos. Koreans. Japanese and Hawaiians. and some 25.000 U S military personnel and their dependents. constantly remind the rest of the world they live in Americas westernmost outpost The sign at Guam Airport welcomes visitors to Guam U S A The place where America's day begins"

"Guam is .America." said the 47-year-old Calvo, who was bom in Agana, the capital, and educated at Peacock .Military Academy m San .Antonio. Texas He graduated from Santa Gara (Calif. I University in 1958 But the mam hotels on Turnon Bay are Japanese, and so are their customers More than 75 percent of the ikW.OUO tourists to Guam last year were Japanese Japan Is only three hours flying time away, compared with 10 to the United States .And it is this distance from mainland USA that is part of Guam's pmblem, according to Calvo

countries Other islands. Palau. Yap. Truk. Ponape and Majuro ui the Caroiine and Marshall groups, have been part of the U.S. Trust Territory of the Pacific since the end of World War II Upon termination of the trusteeship, the

islands will be able to negoti ate independently in forei^ affairs This means money for fishing rights, airline landing rights and forei^i investment Guam has none of these ^ri0its and feels frustrated -Tand dependent ./i .

The island has its own governor, lieutenant governor and 21-seat le^slature. collects its own taxes and sends a representative to Congress, although he or she may not participate in House votes The 110,000 Guama-mans are U.S. citizens but

may not vote in U S. dac-tkns.

The federal government provides percent of the nployment on the island; tourism and the local government supply most of the - _ rest.

There is virtually no signif

icant agriculture or industiy.' So much at the Uand was destroyed or damaged to World War U that the gpv-miment is stiU strugglii^ to install a workable telephone and power system.

: The islaiids unempt^-ment rate is between 1.5

10, many parents sent their high schoot-age students to Hawaii or the matniand so they would be able to qualify for coliege tfaii fall.

Guam also depends on federal government grants for a big chunk of its revenue -I47J million in 1971-and on

percent and 7 percent.-nieS local U.S. military,

average annud per capiU purchaaes.whicb totaled 1306^

in^ is 94.199 - S3 rmkm in 1979. O

Opportunities for the ne mUltary owns one-islanders are limited. Some third of the Stattapoiv-siaed

2,000 yo^ people graduate .Wand. The Strategic Air from college or high school Command hasR-Slibaaedoni each year, big many cannot Guam and the Navy has "

find wi^ and leave for tbc-^ long-range reconnaissance ;

m^nJand. aircraft and its Polaris sub-

Dunng a 58-day strike marine national defense may

m of the islands l.fioo verse some defense cut-

teachers, which ended March badcs (or Guam.

The Wand's ship repair facli-tty and its Polaris Qeet are Kheduled to be phased out hi 1991.

Calvo to eager for the United States to base ag aircraft carrier at Guam. Hto gomrunent eWmates that carrier's crew and dependents would mean more that) 918 million a year to the Guam economy and do much to offset some of Guam s pres^ economic problems.

Calvo believes Guam, should achieve" eventual statehood.

"That is the goal.^^he said "Meaigime, we want more autonomy. We are at'the mercy of congressmen We have no say. '

We are 9,()(K) miles from^ officials in Washington So matter how Iowa after a four-inch crack,

WAITING FOR TOURISTS - After almost 300 years of the Spanish sword. 80 years of U.S. Navy commissaries, three years of Japanese control and

City Seeks Foreign Aid

PRAIRIE DU CHIEN.Wis (APi - Figuring Iheir community might get mon-attention from Wa.shington if it gained some'international renown, city officials have appealed to Japan and West Germany for help in the emergency closing of a Mississippi River bridge The attempt to seek foreign aid is aimed morf at tweaking some noses in the capital than gaming money from abroad, but Mayor James Bittner says he is taking the effort seriously The bridge closing was ordered by traasportation

Wisconsinjjand

smart they are their .sensitivity to Guam will be lacking." he said

.Although Guam has been part of the United .States since it was bought from Spam m 1K98 m a 0 million package deal that included the Philippines and Puerto Rico, the island is sensitive about how neighboring U S-administered islands are treated.

Guam is part of the .Mananas group, but the northern Marianas -Saipan. Rota and Tinian have negotiated commonwealth status with the United States, giving them some advantages over Guam in negotiations uith other

Belvoir School Will Register

On March 17 from 8:30 a m until 12 noon Belvoir Elementary School will register all preschool children who will be attendmg kindergarten next school year.

Children who will be five years old on or before October 16. 1981 are eligible for kindergarten in the fall. Anyone having a child eligible should contact the school (752-6365) to get necessary

was found in a stwl pi le^'-i The nearest alternate route across the river is about 30 miles north, at Unsmg. Iowa

Businessmen here have been feeling the pinch of the loss of customers from neighboring Iowa.

Terry Bumngton, president of the local Chamber of Commerce, helped write the letters requesting assistance from the two c-ountries He said Thursday the letters were mailed Wednesday to the embassies in Washington

He declined to disclose the contents, however, saying "The mayor has da-ided that we're not going to say anything to anytxKly until we raeive word that the em bassies raeived them." He added that the letters were in good taste and took a positive approach

information for kindergarten registration Parents mast present the childs birth certificate and immunization raord to register a child.

WHY STORE THINGS you never use Sell them'for cash with a Gassified Ad.

IsVof"

-- w

Delivery Okay?

W take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver the Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Doily Reflector it lets than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulotion Department and we will do our best to work out the problem.

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays ond I til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

WITH THESE

OVERTONSSUPER COUPON

OVERTON'S SUPER COUPON

scon

PAPER

TOWELS

CLOROX BLEACH

Vi GALLON

With thto coupon and 17.50 food ordor I xeludlfiB dvorltood tpoctolt. Without I ooupon. te*. UmM ono por cuttomor. Ex- |

Jpjro^lM741. ji Ah expiroo9-ir^i.

rniiw UM nurri.ce

POTATO

CHIPS

70Z.BAQ

tth thto coupon and 97 JO food ordor idudtnf advertlaad apocMa. WHhout Nipen. 91JN. Umlt t baga por __jsloMr.8ielno>*l74i.

DonahuSHosts lard Jilting Sped

It'i a show about UlHhreaten-ing illne* Cincw. All fonns ot cancer

And It s a show about young-stm Spedal youngsters, whose experience with Ule-threatening illness ha,s helped them develop an extraordinary and uplifting outlook on life

This spucial deals with the challenge of hfe itself and the drama of life." says its host. PhU Donahue. U deals with life-threatening and traumatic illnesses - c mcer - leukemia -words normally concerned with nightmares, terror and horror.

Yet we deal with this subject not in a maudlin, soap opera way but in a human, sometimes humorous and at all me insightful way. 1 was impiwsd with the joy of these youngsters and their families They have learned how to place the emphasis on hving We can learn from them and take joy from their example

' Donahue will be interviewing these unusual youngsters and their families on,the next NBC Project. Peacock presenUtion. "Doiuhue and Kids." to be telecast Monday. Mar. 16 (M p m.).

Their attitude and outlook are the result of the work of eraW G. Jampotaky. M.D.. a psychiatrist and founder of the Center for Attitudinal Healing in Tiburn. Calif.

. The philosophy that led Jam-polsky to'change the' lives of these youngsters and their families stems from his beUef that it IS pos-siblc to idwose peace rather than confhct. love rather than fear, and t^ we can'accept responsibihty for our own behavior. Inner peace is the goal, and the tool for heahng is love The emphasis is on letting go of the past and on forgiveness. We learned that when you give love, you receive it at the same tiine. By helping others you forget your own pain. You become one with a

others

The

.... show, which Donahue taped receny in San FYanciaco. is hard-hitting.

We deal with the honest feelings of children and parenU faced with these issues." said Donahue. The children teU us what they felt like when they were first toW the truth of their condition by their doctor. We find out how the parents reacted to the situation.

And we see and learn bow the

whole family reacted - parents and sibUngs - and bow the tamily and doctors became part-nen in dealing with ife-threatn-ing illnesses"

EMMY AWAIID .riwr PW D*K

experieices with IUe4iretteidi Ulneei hmre helped them develop an

Project Peacock series Monday, Mar. II (M Pm) o NBC-TV.

lflKSw.Ce*wrtMe,NC-awday, Marta

TV Cha

nnel

CiW*

itttion

......ca.

1 lp =

CBN

Va.Bsmdi

WWAV

ABC

Wllaali^*

WRAL

ABC

RaMfh

WTTG

IND.

Wbah DC.

WECT

NBC

WUMIIBI4M

WITN

NBC

Wiuli N.C.

WNCT

CBS

GrMutBc

WOR

IND.

SyracMBC.N.Y.

VTVD

CBS

Dwriiam

WCTI

ABC

New Berw

4 SPN

WTBS

IND.

Atlawta

PTl

Chartone

WUNK

PBS

Grawnville

330

SiMNuttaac

ESPN

Brlatol. CN.

Nkkolodeoii

NYSE

UPl Nawo-Wire

Weather

HBO

Prcfttm letntmlll N*M m TV SIotlw tra (urnMM ky ItM moi*i MM (UHWW mM m M*|ci 10 chono Hhewl noHeo

Ooky noHoclM TV ShoortMM AN Nooonod

kroM Fooiwoo A AdMTltMng HopovoN VVfMtoTlM

MiMfi MO'Ott kttod lwk> lo< tv SDootim* lOKlo'i MIO OWII10 mitt dHoctty to tio noiootvi lo> quOftnt cntcitm oi piOdtMf licvti loouotli

AAC DM* 0ltli*m*>icit No* Vr* V V iW't CAS llWotiUnd Snoot No VmI No To>* tMD NSC M Aoctototio' Plut No Tot* N V INK PIS - 4tt I tnloni Plut Woti S W WtttHn^lCHi 0 C TM24

INSTALLATION

DISCOUNT!

HBO or Showtime

0.1,99*

ORDER TODAY!

756-5677

Greenville bid Cable TV. Inc.

^ , Saia), Mir. IS

My IrtliiM Cmmt: li M. 41

S;N

Red Sbritao t riy ftnt

IW ViMMm II hr y

l:N

VaMn

Mftror <! hr 47iwa>

II:

HBO SmiM IhfiMr

II:s.m.

t.a

rrrm Mai* U It A Ho HM J7nm

Mm4i), Mar. II S:p.m.

Mon Poipia ilht tti

l;M

Soldi By Nofikm it hr If miti

II: IS

(toy Mat A Fadty AllMr

II:

TlNlUir a'I hr I4mt>

Laa.m.

Bod Goyo Aid WIrhed Woan

Tacaday. Mar. 17 S:N p.m.

Anaudyaan <1 hr mn

Thr Ratarr 01 Broiomar i4T nuti

Bou y Bm

Satan ] O >1 hr TT iwa>

ll:N

Stow (al Thooi Froahi

IIM

Faoha Arwad il hr 41 mini l2:4Sa.ffl.

He Kaay Va n Alaa O i| hr N iiiMi

Wrdarsday, Mar. 18

5; p.m.

Mdh Moaka Atd Thr (horolate Fartary il hr

40 mni

The Ftrraaeaai ! hr tl nuni

Bordrrliar 8 i| hr 44 miH

^ ' ll:M Thrl aadM (aodldl aiitMa

II:

J 4--P

4:14

Clrislaplirr Oaar-l'p

iBSiglll

Straiphi Tatt Betwera TV Lines Ever larreasng Fth

The Harvefler Hoar Ugh I ato My Path The WorM Tomomm rharles Yotag A Better Way Caraliaa DimeBsioas

6:45

o Calvarade 01 Qiurtets

7:00

Ca4ilra4le Of Quartets The WorW Tomorro

JiiiMny Sttaggert (larin Youihi 7M (Inb Hour Of Prayer News

M Miaatet James RoUsob Jim Bakker lateraalioBal ByHae

7:30

o OawsoB Memorial Baptist Churrb

Rev . Leotard Rcpass Sister Gary Jimmy Swaggart Keateth f opeland Cliiistopher Closeap Fat Albert

GiMpel Siagitg Jubilee II Is WritteB Dot Keaaedy's Spotlight 8:00

The Lessoa Paul Bnm a Robert Si^mller Ever larreasiag Faith Day Of Disi^ery James Robiosoa Preseats Three Robonk- Stooges

^ 8:^

MMtoam Forrr O 'I ht S7 intn>

HBO Sut Vtuuim - ^

"-i 10:00

l:Ma.m. ' -i

-V Hf Kurni Vm n VImt

Pmit Mu* va In * R< 0 > bt Z7 mim

i_.^ll:

Sarrmu Thr Maiir 8 T br 2i mm>

Thursday, Mar. II

2:00 a.m.

S:N p.m.

HBOUirSvhi 8<1 hr 30 iruni

Tkr HI4ra*n il hr 46 mni

7:W

Saturday, Mar. 21

Bmws't am Rrt Murtu*

2;Mp.m.

8:M

Um4 ViiUi 8<l hr 47nun>

Hm* <1 h( IS min>

Thr l.a> VHBhn: a <1 hr 39 mal'

VMUtm

1I:M

B*(in| i Bm

Mi RnUiMH (irm il hr 41 mtm

12:4Sa.m.

V4rlHu VUnrhnWr

(w O'l hi 4mMi

8:M *

\mh B) Nattknt. iJ hr II itimi

Friday. Mar.

11:00

S. p.m.

Aatrairpir Nw O i2 hr 30 mini

Min Putfm

IMi.m.

HBUUlrSifhl i|hr 12 miDi

Suaday aad Saturday

0:00 a.m.

INM % Trrrhatnr

PMwlinl

0:00 a.m.

Pumhrrl

2; p.m.

INM> 1 Tmhaur

2:00 p.m.

ViArcCmin

3:M

VMr*(nin

l)in' Trrrhmw

3;M

Harm Fon

3:00

Hwik Fmw

Vir(oiMr

4:00

Hlul Hill TV Thwk 01 W*

S;M

F'Inl Ra Fratarr

Fim Rs Frxarr

6:00

Lir*r

0:00

Bom Fnr.

7:00

What Wai Thr Thuk (N Nnt'

7:00

V i4ro (ofmr

VMraloour

HVlHdlV ThiriOfVtr

8:00

HaratFor

8:00

lirlrr

:00

Fini Bo* FrMarr

10:00

Pop.fap

10:00

Urm

Monday thru Friday

Easter Fashions

Now Arriving...

. Dresses Suits

For Boys and Girls

The Storks Nest

Amad^Graee Three Stooges aid Frietdi Keaaeth ( opebwd W oiaea's ChaaMel

8:36

The Chapel Hour ChufHi ol Our Falhen I Oral Roberts

dristiaa Viewpoiat f.

Oral Roberts f C'

Day of Dlirovery JasoB of Star Commaad (Yuries Yoam Revival Phy^ieiaa la His Servire 9:00 Hour (N Power Day ofDlsrovery Ond RoberU & You Dr. Jerry Falwell The Kii^ Family Jimmy Swaggart ('BS Suaday Moraiag Oral Roberts Suaday Moraiag

Robert Srbuller From the Crystal (albedral m Lost la Spare m Dr D. James Keaaedv Revival Fires

9:30 Rei Humbard Rex Humbard WUlie B Lewis .Mb# Ob New Jersey Biliv James Hargis 10:00 Chaaged lives Mirarle Revival Hour DimeusioK 5 The Bradv Boath Good News Rex Humbard Mass

Jerrv Falwell Hazel

Ever larreasiag Faith Ken (upeiaad .Miaistrv

^ 10:30

Spiritual AwakeaiDg

Jerry Ealyyell i Day ol Disrovery' t Suaday Maliare Thealre I Jim Vthittington Ernest Aagley Dr. Jerry Falwell Point of View (mspel Singing Juldlee Arademv Award Theatre 11:00

la Tourfa

First Presbyteriaa Charrh Ernest Aagley Ufe Of Riley First Baptist Charrh Jim Bakkrr David Grura

11:30

ORobrrt Srhuller - The Crystal Cathedral Good News Charles Young Revival Rex Humbard Tony Brown's Journal Humaa Side

12:00 rirae Of Deliveraare Issues and Answers Sunday MaOaee Theatre II UNC Coaches Show Hospitality House Carotina Basketball Show

IMert ScMkr Fact the NaMat > KcBMcthCBpcM'^

^wgrafli Tb Rc AaMHred lt:jp ;

Larry Jaaes SpatBghl Om Tic

, vr

I Meet the Prm , .

HaadsOa , '

SOBthCTB SpWtBMIB ,

Far Your lafaraMlBa First .Ssndty PIbbi (iraam

IM,^

ID. James RcBardy, llssaes Aad Aanrcn Wide WdrM (N Sfarti a .Nl AA DoBMchcader ID NBA Ob CBS MUIioB Dollar Movie: ' Eiodus Dm NashvlBe Mask Croairtads Hoar Tugetber With Um BMirlia WomeBi (laaari

1:36

SoBthen SporttuBBB (iet Smart

TBS Thealn: The Molly

Maguires'

fTbr Slary Fiaaariai iafuky 2:66

Missioaariei ta ArQoa (BThc Sapenian Rex Hambard

Uvc Frsa The Gnad Ole Opry Program To Be Kamtmni 2:36

gThelValHear

Saaday Movie:' Ma And Pa Kel He At Waiki" *

(5) Saaday Matiaee: Crune And

Passion'

David lambardi

3;66

g At Heiw With The BMr O ID Doral Opea _ ffilaTovtrh

^Womea's Colgate Games From

MM.J-S--,., .

1:IS '

O IB Inleraatwaal Boxiag

,3:36

OThe SlethodM Haar

4:66

E.J. Daaiels

Ciarma S: The Birds And Thr

Bees"

GD Metromedia Movie; "Hennessy"

ID TBS Theatre: The Lemon Drop Kid

ffiduaged Uvea ^ Avoa Women'i TeaaiB Fiaati

4:36

Thiak Aboat Tomorrow IDWidr WorMofSportt Larry Joaes

5:60 Jark Vaa Inye SportsWoiW Hee Haw

ID Loag Beaeh Graad INix Battlesur (iaMctica Power Of Pemeeoat

5:30 OJmy FaiweU

\calch that PepsiSpuit * I DmAitin!

113 W 4th street Downtown Greenville

758-2366

bottling company OF GREENVILLE. I

NORTH CAHOt^A *

J^DER APPOINTMENT FROM PepsiCo. INC.. PURCHASE. N Y.

iEero-la ArtiM NmI VfFlye

Sunday Evening

One of the most spectacular

f I I Ij I III I >; 11 i f u w

Zhivago Set Was Star

fVH^

WM Rhi|4m

IMI CoK tt ot) Wiicr Volf

nDa%M Horowfti I ]T Gamma Cliroartft lgAB('Wortd!<^inTeirigkl IB Tbf Bm of Grorgta Champita hip H miUait ' *

Vfp FMs

6:30

Nonnaa Vi^i Praie ABT HorM Newi Toaifbi AB( WoridNemTonicbt NBf NifMy Nfwf NB( Hoaa) News BS Nfiw la Sfairb Of

' 7:00

tors mini.

Tl)SH Ever iarreasiai Faitk Sports Probe

7:30

(2$ Greatest Sports Legea* 8:00

___ Saaia^ Movte

"Dr Zhivago" Omar Sharif and Jube

11 them H: 9:30

'' OID The Jeffeiaoas: Comedy senes starring i Lsabel Sanford and ' - Sherman Hensley f (3D The World Tomorrow 10:06,

Kenaeth ( opeland Tea Oclock News CD trapper Joha. M.O.: RiU

8 Res Hambord OCB/W

Dr 3ltVagO Oni trunc m-m imyyn <fvilll iri*U.; IVIO

Oinslie portray lovers whoie' live Moreno and Harold Russell guel star are brutally thrown mlo turmoil dur- m a love story about a hardboiled ex-ing the sonal and politiral unheaval stnpteaser and a handicapped doctor

that persisted in Russia t4 hrst

SUwreare Wdk Show O CHiPs: New Guy in Todn" An annoying perfect" rookie prdvas his worth when he save John Baker from death at the hands of the

<6 mini ^ Jimm> Swaggart ffl The TBS Eveaiag News m Abandant Liviag CaiqueK Maslerpiece With Absudr Cooke: Alistair Cooke looks

brother and sistCT-in-law of a roanthe at the past 10 vears of one of public

gJimms Swaggart

-J O Those Amaziig Aotmati;

With hrts(<. ^ffiesa Meredith, Jim Stafford and fWrilla Presley (0 mini

M'ooderfal WorM: Th< Castaways ('owtxiys" Pari I James (Earner stars In 1850, shanghaied Texas cowbov Lincoln Costain

officer had unpnsoned. <60 mini OIDArrhte Bankes Place;

.Archie and Murray think Veoiuca's dnnking has gotten out of band but Murray s doctor s prescnpUon -iranquilizen - may prove a lethal \y to end the problem Dr. James Kennedy _ TBS Sunday \ighl Movie: Pardm>rs ' Starring Dean Marlin

jumps ship and winds up on Ihe island and Jerry la>wis Dean and Jerry gel of Kauai wher he is persuaded to embroiled with masked raiden. tef-turn a pKato fai^ into a rattle ranch ronung the area IfKKED CAPnONKDi irepeat 10 ^Sonday'i Abvr fwm TheGrralest Advrntnrr: "Desli-

QCD^hily AlinMes; CBS News nation The Moon" The "great leap senes m maganne format with Mike for mankind

television s most popular senes (25 Program To Be Announced 10:30

^ The Odd Conple James Robisoo 11:00 RNewsighI M

Oe News, Weather, Sports CilMosie Greats; Then Cante

Hriins(in Michael Parks Adventures of a man who leaves his San Francisco past to search for meaning in his life Traveling on his motorcycle, he heads south and is joined at ftg Sur bv a runaway bride, who is soul

Wallace Morlev Safer Dan Rather

Wedding Package

Flowwra Photoflraphy I IttvttatioM

Coapltlt Wmkttai Strvkt

SavclOX On Entire Package

Rudys

Photography

(752-5167)

Greenville Flower Shop 7M-2774

102S-27EVOM Snoot GfoowviUo. N.C.

1 int* ereai ipap _ .

suited with Alai. i.

"Tarheel Portndl

Shepard's 15-minute ride into spaee and culminated in .Neil Armstrong's first steps on the moon (25 M T College Baskrthtel dan-piooships iTrorns TBAi

8:30

n Uoyd Oghie

O0of Day at a Thne: Ann's got the flu and the last thing she wants IS mothering, but if her mother has her way, that s exactly what she'll be getting - even if it costs Ann her latest account

9:00

(^i Morrcambf and Wise ||i Ruff House Dr. I). James Kenoedv

11:15

QJim Vilvano Basketball Show

11:30

8 The Kiof Is (omiig

. .. _

settings ever created for a motion picture was ererted on the outskirts of Madrid, ^in. for the filming of Doctor Zhivago " (airing Sunday. Mar 15. 8-12 midnight. on ABC-TV'i. Some 780 construction workers spent six months building the complex of Moscow streets in which some of the drama s most tumultuous action takes place.

Dominating the giant set -which included 10 acres was a half-mile-long paved business street reflecting early 20th century Hu.ssia It was lined with 50 shops and dominated by the famous Kremlin A tram line for trolley cars of the period was erected, and there was a street in the factory workers section of .the city with a viaduct and railway tracks above it. In addition to these, there was a square featuring a statue of Alexandw II on horseback, a police station, a church, three complete interior settings and detailed entran-ceways to six others The force of workers included 210 carpenters. 120 plaster specialists, 60 masons. 25 tubular-steel specialists. 30 painters. 20 electricians. 10 welders and 305 unskilled workmen Streets and sidewalks required a total of 65.000 square feet of concrete, four inches thick. Ap-

OMAR SHARIF and Geraldine Chaplin sUr in Dr. Zhivago." .Sunday, Mar. 15 (8 p.m.-12 a.m.) on ABC-TV.

proximately 55.000 hollow bricks were used, and these were held together and surfaced by 97.000 pounds of cement Among Ihe details of the huge street setting were well-filled shop windows, each representing a Russian business enterprise Products were changed to correspond with the advancing years ot the story

J NBC Latr Movte: Title to be announced

QJim Whittiiteton ^ After Beam I n Monte Carlo Show IB Open I'p

fBext Of The 7N (Tnb The l^ndmea World Of Jnegncf

Calliope

Constran

OOBig Event. The Chirago Story Vincent Baggetta A powerful tegai medical and pobre drama unfolds when a lO-year-old girl is ( ritK ally wounded by- a sniper's bullet and an mncKenI man is charged with the cnme i2 hrsi

0 AMee; Mel's Diner is the end of the road for Jolene Hunnteutt. a voung lady tnieker when she tells her over-amorous trucking partner, Burt, to take the truck and hit Ihe road -alone

il is Written Jim Bakker

Masterpierr Theatre: "Danger CXB" The squad is in for a shock when it comes up against a fuse that

FILM DEVELOPING SPECIAL

FOCAL FILM

Developed and Printed 18 Exp.

a-M;

t|97

20 Exp. $2.97 j 24 Exp. $3.37 36 Exp. $5.47

Savt on your color prints at Kmsrt! Got boautiful bordortoss, toxturod prints. At Kmart, you only pay for the goodprinta.

3 DAYS ONLY

Kmarta guarantoo applioa to C-41 procoaa 110, 127,13Smm (fuH fram# only) color print rolls. For | ona rogular print on standard lustra finWi papar. Back ifhon wo Guarantoo or FREE

Kmart CAMERA DEPT

12:00

lO News, Weather, Sports Claries Yonng Rnff Honie I Jim Bakker

Avon Women's Tennis (Repeat) 12:30

gGunsmokr

Snnday laite Movie; "There Was A (Yixiked Man Stamng Henry Fonda

SWUd. WUd West

Snndav Night Sbowrase: "A

N'lghl To Remember" Kenneth More As the unsinkable" Titanic sinks in the Atlantic, a freighter which might have overted the tragedy, had its radio off and Ignored rocket signals Gnnsmoke

Snnday Fannies; "Agent 008 3-4 " Starrnng Robert Morlev Dana Andrews Double Featnre: While The City Sleeps " Starring Itena Andrews young girl is mysteriously murdereii. and the police and newspaper staff are stumped when It comes to dues to the murder 1:00

^ David Susskind Show In Touch