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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Pagill- Sabouge effort Page 10-Obituaries Page 20-Bid Rigger

1 DOTH YEAR NO. 64TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16,1981

20 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

The Sun Worshippers

COLLEGE CROWD Students cram the beaches at Ft. Lauderdale on their annual pU^nuge to worship the sun in Fhaida Authorities report that the students are well behaved

this year and welaane them to offset the low tourist trade in the state this year. (AP Laserphoto)

Colleges Await Congress Action On Student Funds

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Up to one-half of North Carolinas 165.000 colle^ students receive some form of financial aid, so they -along with parents and college officials - are worried about President Reagans proposed cuts.

Officials say the cuts would affect students in one of three ways - most students would have to wait for loans, some would have to work to earn college money and a few might not get to go to school at all

Colleges now are waiting on final action by Congress before awarding any aid, because the Reagan proposal would affect the two bigest aid programs - Basic Educational Opportunity Grants and Guaranteed Student Loans, which Reagan wants to make more expensive for borrowers.

Officials at North Carolina State and East Carolina say students may have to wait as

long as five months before knowing if any aid is coming and whether they can afford to return to school.

"Its crippled our abilities, said Robert Boudreaux, student aid director at East Carolina "When students show up this fall, saying, Here I am, you cant turn them away.

The school might have to work out a system of deferring tuition and fees payment, and that "triples the amount of work we would have to do, Boudreaux said.

The Reagan proposals would reverse a trend that began in the 1970s easing financial aid requirements for middle-income students, student aid officials said. If the proposals become reality, the officials say, they would effectively negate the federal Middle Income Assistance Act of 1978, which opened the loan program to all students, regardless of family income.

Reagan wants student borrowers to pay the 9 percent interest rate on loans while they are in school. The government now pays the interest until the students graduation. And the proposals would require students to prove financial need to get a loan.

The basic grants are awarded on the grounds of financial need. Reagan wants to increase to 20 percent from 14 percent the

KKFLKCTOK

fjOTLine

2 7.'52-i:i36

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

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items cmsidered most pertinent to our readers. Names mi^ be given, txit only initials will be used.

PREVIOUS TENANTS DEBT I applied for Cable television service and was denied it because the previous tenant in my apartment owes the company. I dont think this is reasonable. I dont even know the guy who lived here before. Why should I be penalized for his debt?D.W.

# -

You shouldnt, Greenville Cable TV manager Ray Bell said. Before Hotline called him, hed already called you and assured you that the company will be glad to have you as a customer.

, The reason the lady you talked to was cautious, hie said, is that the company has experienced many instances of being ripped off by people who were cut off for not paying and who then got service reinstated in another familys members name and did it again. You were suspected because the phone number you provided the company was the same as the one the previous tenant gave. Bell knows now, though, that this was a neighbors phone number that each of you gave. ^

He said he regrets the error, but Ix^ies you understand the problem he and his company are up against.

Talent Bank Serves Purpose

The city reporied that its talent bank is proving to be a useful resource to the mayor and city council in selecting local citizens to serve on boards and commissions.

The talent bank affords the council immediate access to persons who have indicated their desire to serve on a particular city board should a vacancy occur, it was noted.

According to the city, approximately 161 citizens have registered in the talent bank. In the past year, the council has considered 184 ai^intments, of which 127 were appointees to serve on the mayors advisory conunittee.

Appointments being considered on city boards and commissions are published in the newspaper at the end of each month. Persons interested in serving on a local board should contact Lois Worthingon, city clerk, at 752-4137.

Expansion

Jack W. Richardson, general director of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, filed notice Mar. 11 of intent to incur a capital expenditure for the proposed expansion of laboratories, cafeteria, medical records departments, respiratory therapy, and pulmonary function services.

The project is estimated to cost $1,104,365 and is scheduled for completion in March, 1982.

The project proposal has been submitted to the Ortificate of Need section, of the Division of Facility Services of the N. C. Department of Human Resources. Planning agencies will seek to determine whether the project is needed. If it can be adequately staffed and operated, whether it is economically feasible within prevailing rate structures, and if it proposes specific cost-containment features.

To Recommend Phased

Cut In Health Dept. Aid

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Ckxmty Manager Reginald Gray told the Board of Coimty Commissioners today that a le^ative staff research committee will recommend a phased redixrtion in state appropriations for the countys modle health department program.

Gray said the legislative committee will recommend an appropriation of $481,000 for the health ctepartment for the 1981-82 fiscal year - a $144,000 reduction from the present level of funding. He said the committee would recommend only a $50,000 appropriation for the second year of the biennium, fiscal year 1982-83.

Under the proposal, Gray said, all state-funded positions at the health (tepartment would revert to the county July 1 of this year.

There has been a move over the psst several years for state withdrawal

from the model health department project in Pitt County

In other business this morning commissioners accepted a report from the Transportation Committee, outlining a plan to develop a public transportation system over the next five years.

No action was taken on the plan itself, 'Which, under present circumstances, would cost Pitt (bounty an estimated $6,000 a year for the first three years, or 10 percent of the cost Under present regulations. 80 percent of the cost would be funded by federal grants and another 10 percent by the state.

The board heard a report from Mrs. Ruth Trevathan. representing the League of Women Voters, which indicated that of the 217 persons appointed to 31 boards, commissions, councils, authorities and committees

by commissioners. 22.6 po-cent or arewwnen.

On behalf of the League, Mrs. Trevathan recommended that, "commissioners be aware of this discrqiancy and make every effort in the future to make more equitable appointments...consider a compilation of data indicating an individuals desire to serve and on which particular board," arxl possibly use the League to help compile such a list of volunteers to draw from when a vacancy occures.

The board also heard a report from Lynn Olmstead, executive director of the Est Carolina Arts Festival who said some 85 events have been scheduled for the 16 days of the festival this Spring.

She noted that the old Belk-Tyler building in downtown Greenville will serve as headquarters for the festival and should open the last of this month.

Sworm Of Media Becomes Part Of Sfory On Atlanta's Children

portion of family income that is considered discre-ti(Miary and available for families to use in paying coUe^ costs.

'This year, about 17,183 students in the state have received $35 million in guaranteed loans for an average of more than $2,000 per student.

About $61.5 million in basic grants was awarded to 70,000 students at an average of about $880 per student.

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - They seem to be everywhere, taking pictures, pointing microphones, furiously scribbling on notepads. To residents of a city staggering under the pressure of 22 child slayings and disappearances, the media have become part of the story.

To some, the hundreds of journalists who have descended on this Southern city are bringing to the worlds attention a story that has plagued the city for 20 months. To others, the press is a reminder of things they would prefer to forget. "They told our story when no one else would," said Ann Maxey of the Conunittee To Stop Childrens Murders, which was formed by mothers of the young black victims. "If it hadnt been for the press, our side would not have been told

But Ms. Maxey, who is not related to any of the victims, said the recent influx of journalists from around the world has caused some problems.'

In recent months, journalists from as far away as Germany, France and Australia have joined their American colleagues in pursuit of the story, which has drawn donations and concern from around the world.

Last week, when C^is Walker, 13, the 20th victim, was buried, at least nine television cameras and a flock of reporters flanked both sides of the flower-bedecked coffin.

It was a circus," said Ms. Maxey. All we ask is that the press deal on a human level and not treat this like a carnival.

Ernestine Stephens, mother of 12-year-old Charles Stephens, whose

strangled body was found last October, has mixed feelings about the attention focused on her and her family.

They dont bother me too much, she said. But I see no reason for them to keep coming and asking the same questions.

It only makes it worse, she said, referring to the constant reminder of her dead son. It only makes it worse.

But John Bascom, coordinator of weekly volunteer searches for clues in the cases, cited the medias help.

I think theyve been very helpful in relaying and mobilizing information on the searches, said Bascom, who is with the United Youth Adult Conference. 'Theyve even run errands, gone to get the police when we find something and picked up stranded searchers.

Bascom said media inter-

Will Vote On Return To Neighborhood Schools

est is not just limited to pursuit of a publishable story.

Theyre searching too, he said. They come without their pads and mikes and get out there with the rest of us.

Caught Five

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) - British commandos captured five men suspected of being leaders of the Irish Republican Army in a raid near the border with the Irish Republic, authorities reported today

Police spokesmen said army troops handed the five men over to pdice Sunday along with captured weapons, radio sets and camouflaged combat uniforms.

Military headquarters said the men were rounded up in a cottage near the village of Rosslea, in (bounty Fermanagh, where the outlawed IRAs Provisional Wing has waged a bloody hit-and-run campaign for several years.

LOS ANGELES (AP) As the judge who directed them to draw up an integration plan prepares to step down, Los Angeles school board members will meet tonight to consider midsemester transfers for students who want to go back to neighborhood schools.

It was the Board of Educations first regular meeting since the state Supreme Court on Wednesday upheld anti-busing Proposition 1, eliminating any legal requirement for mandatory busing in the nations second largest public school system.

On Saturday, board member Anthony Trias announced he favored allowing parents of students in the mandatory busing program to decide whether or not to transfer their children into neighborhood schools on April 20, after a 10-day spring vacation.

The mid-semester tranfer option for parents of more than 23,000 elementary and junior high students in mandatory busing already had been supported by board President Roberta

Weintraub and members Tom Bartman and Richard Ferraro. Trias was the fourth vote needed for a majority on the six-member board. A seventh board seat is vacant.

However, board member John Greenwood, who also opposed forced busing, said Sunday he felt the board should first look more closely into the educational impact of mid-semester transfers.

The American Civil Liberties nion and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People have indicated they will appeal the state court decision to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Also on Saturday, Superior Court Judge Paul Egly, who directed the board to draw up the current part-mandatory, part-voluntary integration plan, told a primarily black audience that he would withdraw from the case in the next few weeks because he was burned out and frustrated.

Egly was appointed in 1976, after the consideration of 109 other judges, to oversee implementation of a state Supreme Court order directing the

district to desegregate. He coupled his announcement to Interchange for Community Action with some harsh criticism of the Board of Education and its white, anti-busing majority

The interests of the board are, have to be, the interests of the children who have the same color skin they have, E^ysaid.

Although 73 percent of the districts 525,000 students are muiority group members, four school board members are white 'Trias is Filipino and the sole busing supporter, Rita Walters, is black.

It literally doesnt make sense .. for the numbers of minority children in this district to have only one representative, Egly said.

Egly said the district not only fails to meet the desegregation standard set by the U.S Supreme Court in the 1954 landmark Btowti vs. Board of Education decision, but has not met the standard of Plessy vs. Ferguson, the 1896 case in which the Supreme Court approved "separate but equal facilities.

Bachelor Is Suddenly Breadwinner For Eight

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) When bachelor Joe Swift undertook a life-long conunitment and adopted a Chinese boy, he had no idea he would soon be the breadwinner for a family of eight.

Swift, a contract negotiator for the government, adc^ted the boy four years a^. The two became friends while Smith w^ working as a civilian in Vietnam, where the boys family had lived for years.

It almost blew my mothers mind, Swift said. She is jist a nice, middle-aged Baptist lady from Hazel Green. She was really concerned that Id taken the respo^ibility to adopt, educate and take care of a young Buddhist from the other side of the world.

She said 1 didnt know what it would lead to - and she was right.

Swift and the Chinese boy became friends while Smith was working as a civilian in Vietnam. Shortly before the final evacuation oi U.S. troops, Swift told the boy, now named

Michael Swift, he could come live with Swift in the United States if he managed to get out.

One night. Swift said he got a call from Michael, who was in Guam, and the two met in Huntsville in a matter of days.

While Swift says Michael was very excited and happy to be ig the United States, he soon began to worry about his brothers and sisters living in Vietnam. Swift says he agreed to take care of them if they could get out.

After three attempts, the family did get out with the boat people, but their mother went overboard and was killed. The (Otter) seven children are all here with me, Swift said.

Swift who would not give his age, but looks no more than 30 says the costs of taking care of his new family, including a staggering $14,000 dental bill, made it necessary for him to take a temporary job in Saudi Arabia. The kind of work he will be doing was not known immediately.

Swift says he also bought a bigger house, while Michael spent $200 he had saved to buy sheets, pillows and bunk beds for his brothers and sisters. Michael, 21, is the only one Swift

has legally adopted.

Shortly after Michaels brothers and sisters arrived. Swift says he got a book of names and each one picked out a new American name: Lucy is 20; Lana, 19; David, 18; Richard. 17; Mindy, 15; Ellen, 13, and Van, 11. TTiey all wanted to use Swift as a last name.

Swift says the two oldest girls work, and all the others have afternoon jobs except for the youngest boy. All money they earn is pooled and goes to buy necessities. 'The young people take care of all the household chores and cooking.

Swift says he has no qualms about leaving them alone while he works in Saudi Arabia.

'They can do it, he said. "They will be all right. They can all speak English now.

Swift said the whole experience has touched him deeply.

I am not a do-gooder religious person, but a lot of things that have happened through all this have certainly deepened my faith. Who would think that a guy like me could take care of all this?

>-TIm drily Mtoetor. GranvlBt. N.C -MiriRy. Mvcli W. Ml

KEEPER OF THE DREAM AWARD... Mrs CecU Sanford (left), 92, is presented a 1937 Virginia Dare (xmunemorative half-dollar as recipient of the first Keeper of the Dream" award given by the Roanoke Island Historical Association, producer of "The Lost Colony " Presenting the award is Mrs L Y Ballentine. chairman of the associations annual membership drive. (Photo courtesy of the Coastal Times", Manteo.)

Roanoke Award To 'Miss Betsy'

MANTEO - A 92-year-old Tar Heel woman, Mrs Cecil L. Sanford of Laurinburg. known throughout North Carolina as Miss Betsy is the recipient of the first Keeper of the Dream" award bestowed by the Roanoke Island Historical Association (RIHA), producers of The Lost Colony

The title of the award comes from Sir Walter Raleighs "dream of establishing a colonv in the New World.

Mrs Sanford, mother of former Governor Terry Sanford and three other children, and the widow of the late Cecil Sanford, received a copy of the 1937 Virginia Dare commemorative half-dollar as the first recipient of the award

Still very much active at just eight years short of being a century old, .Mrs Sanford is currently Scotland County chairman of the an-

present the 41st season of 'The Lost Colony, scheduled to open June 12 and run through August 29. nightly except Sunday

Harbingers Of Spring Arrive

HINCKLEY, Ohio (AP) -For those who doubt the credibility of groundhogs, this small northeast Ohio town offers yet another harbinger of spring -buzzards

To the delight of thousands of buzzard greeters. the gangly birds returned to their roosts Sunday, as legend claims they have every .March 15 since 1818 There were 169 sightmgs Sunday, but officials say the biggest single huddle of buzzards numbered 17.

Legend says^^the first

nual RIHA membership rw.^^^^rds were drawn here by i-i tons of decaying game killed W

drive in North Carolina V. Children have always been ^ ^ ^^e Great Hinckley V'arrj a special interest for Mrs Hunt The carcasses-

Terry - she taught in the public school system of 35 years and is a former North Carolina Mother of the year 'This vear, the RIHA will

froze in the winter cold WTien they thawed in the spring, the smell of rotting animals attracted the buzzards

THIRTY-DAY OUTl/X)K This is the way the nations weather shapes up for the next 30 days in terms of precipitation and temperatures, according to the National Weather Service in Washington (APLaserphoto)

COME SEE

The Ariane Clark Collection

Imported Rugs

Dhurrie, Fine Chinese, Indo-Chinese, Moroccan, Portuguese, Kelim

Wednesday March 18 Thursday March 19 12 noon-6 p.m.

Brook Valley Country Club Greenville

Armed Robbery At Rural Store

PiU County deputies are investipting a Friday nigM armed robbery at a rural store that resulted m the theft of approximately $1,000 in cash and $150 in food stamps

Sheriff Ral^ l^son said the robbery took place at Connors Grocen located north of Highway 30 between Stokes and Bethel

He said the couple attending the store told officers two males, one of them armed with a pistol, entered the bu^ness and robbed them of a pocketbook containing keys and some $000 and also took money from the stores cash drawer.

The store attendants, who were not injimed in the incident.

, reported the robbers instructed them to lie on the floor laitil

Sheriff Tyswi said the two males were described as being in their late teens or early 20s.

The robbery took place around 7 p.m.. he said.

Banking Industry's Bill Held Attention

By SAM D BUNDY N.C. House of Representatives Well, things are picking up some Bills introduced in the House now total 439 and in the Senate 262 for a'^^and total of 701. The banking industry bill in the Senate was a focus of interest this week Representatives of the banking industry had been pushing for hi^ier interest rates on amounts under $25,000, while at the same time some banks were charging higher rates than allowed by state law by taking advantage of a loophole offered by a federal law as far back as 1874 Frankly, this did not set well with many members of the General Assembly As a result, the bill before the Senate was returned to committee for further investigation and study.

Another bill in the .Senate that has attracted attention is the bill that, on divorce, would give husbands and wives equal rights to property they acquired during their marriage, with the exception of inherited property This has been kicked back and forth for about a month Final vote is set for Tuesday, Mar. 17,

The ire of coastal legislators was raised to the

boiling point this week ov-threatened cirtbacks in ferry service and sharp increases in Urils. The appropriations subcommittees are in a cutting mood 'They want to raise'fees and tuition in the community college system and also reduce the number of senior administrators by approximately 50. This would amount to about $5 million a year or $10 million for the biennium

Closer home, tt County, the only county where the state actively runs the agency rather than subsidizing a county health department. gets about $400.000 a year more than if the county operated the health department. In appearing before the committee on two occasions in an effort to get full funding for one more year, we were unsuccessful However, by a nine-to-eight vote, the committee agreed to give the county $250.000 in 1981-82 and $50.000 in 1982-83, plus the categorial grants and regular state aid This will amount to $525.000 in

1981-82 and $325,000 in

1982-83 This will soften the blow, however. I am afraid health services in Pitt County will be cut from their present level

Survey Rojnts

To'82 Growth

ANN ARBOR.^Mich (,AP) If President Reagans tax and spending cuts are implemented, and if the Federal Reserve maintains a tight money policy, the nations economy will begin to prosper next year. University of Michigan economists suggested today

"By the spring of 1982. business investment activity begins to reflect the investment incentives in the tax cut program, consumer spiding continues to reflect lower personal tax rates, and the economy begins to expe rience sutetantially more rapid real growth, the report predicted.

The universitys annual economic forecast, released last November, was updated by E. Philip Howrey, Saul H Hymans. Joan P Crary and U-M President Harold T Shapiro and released today

Assuming the second phase of the Reagan tax cut takes effect in mid-1982. the researchers predict economic growth up 4.7 percent during the six-month period from April through September.

In the same period, they see inflation projected to (tecline steadily from a 10.2 percent annual rate in the current quarter to a 7.5 percent annual rate."

With inflation slowing, in

terest rates also should decline slowly, they said.

The economists predicted auto sales would improve by early 1982 and residential housing would bottom out at the end of this year and improve slowly after mid-1982.

They said Reagan defense spending plans are most important to watch."

Defense increases beyond those already called for in the Reagan proposals do not appear all that unlikely, and would have major implications both for the growth of the economy and for the need to contain Inflationary pressures, they said

SERVICES Pastor MaWe Hargrove of Newport News, Va. will be yaking during a four-night service at Saintsville Holy Temple Church beginning 'Tuesday at 7:30 p m. Elder J F Robinson of Kinston is the church minister The public is invited to attend.

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Wedding Vows Spoken In Ceremony Sunday

pXENBORO ~ Amy Louise Tedder and Jerry Randall ^jVUlianis, both ol Charlotte, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three odock The double ring ctnmony was performed here by Dr. Wayne 'Blackwood Parents of the cog)le are Mr. and Mrs John Wilkes Tedder of EUenboro and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie 0. Williams of Greenville.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Penny Moore of Charlotte was honor attendant and bridesmaids included Mrs Cathie Arndt of Conover and

Miss Mary Tedder of Greensboro, sisters of the bride. Miss Jenny Williams of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Carmel Giles of Charlotte.

Gene Robinson of Charlotte was best man and ushers included Jan Williams of Stanley, brother of the bridegroom, John Teddo* Jr. of Raleigh, brother of the bride, Vance Singleton Charlotte and Pat Stephenson of Fayetteville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Jean Tisdale, organist, Pam McFarland, pianist, and Frances Bailey, soloist.

MRS. JERRY RANDALL WILLIAMS

Optical iSk Topics

Mociatton of smerica

hy iMchr Rirfcliy

Hava you evr ronderod how a knod( to the head, or pressing on the eyeball when rubbrng an eyelid, can make one "see stars"? These light images, flashes, circles or complex patterns. are called phosphenes (from the Greek, phos-iight and phaino-show). The patterns arise from within the brain and eyes and can be aroused by as little as the force of a shower upon closed eyelids It is also possible that rubbing eyes before going to sleep will produce a short technicolor cartoon You do not need light to see phosphenes but merely the absence of external visual stimuli!

If the "bright lights" are bothering you. an eye exam is in order CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS. 17066th. Physicians Quadrangle Building A, offers the professional dispensing of prescription eyewear as well as the creation of a "dim view" on sunlight For prescription eyewear as well as regular sunglasses, come to the people who offer professionalism, quality and fashion in all the eyewear they dispensethe people at CLEAR VUE OPTICIANS. Tel 752-1446

EYE TIP:

Incandescent light (from a regular light bulb) is usually the best way to illuminate a desk area.

Births

Roberson Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Gayton Roberson, Bethel, a son, Johnny Gayton Jr., on March 10, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Langley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Sam Adam Langley, Bethel, a son, Jonathan Paul, on March 11, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jrmes

Bom to Mr and Mrs.

Randy Louis Jones, New

Bern, a son, Joseph Brandon, on March 11, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Powell Bom to Mr and Mrs

Thomas Edward Powell, Grifton, a son. Tucker Martin, on March 11,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hagwood Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

James Oscar Hagwood III, RobersonvUle, a daughter, Laura Louise, on March 12, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Joyner Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Giester Joyner, Snow Hill, a daughter. Tiffany Renee, on March 12, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Are you nearsi''

short^htedl

Rememben bargain vision care may only save moneyi See an optometrist fora complete vision examination.

INmit Family Doctor Of OptoiMtrw The person to see. And teep seeing.

Dr. R. Ted Watson

Optometrist 180S Charles Blvd. Tolophono 756-4780

The honor attendant wore an hrory polyester moire blouw styled with a high collar and lace yolk. She also wore a dusty blue crepe backed satin skirt and carried a bouq^t of mixed spring flowers The iMides-maids were dressed like the honor attendant.

A reception was held after the ceremony and was given by the brides parents The refreshment table was covered with a white Ik cloth and centered with a spring floral arrangement The bride attended Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing and UNC-Charlotte. The bridegroom attended Beaufort Technical Institute and Charlotte Memorial Hospital, School of Nurse Anesthesia. Both are employed at Presbyterian Hospital.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va. the coig>le will live in Shuggletown.

Miss McDaniel Entertained

Miss Terrie Ann McDaniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDaniel of Greenville, was honored at a bridal shower Tuesday.

Hostesses were Mrs. Earl Smith. Mrs. Floyd McDaniel and Mrs. Earl Sj^in, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Sidney Garris. The shower was held at the hon of Mrs. Smith.

Refreshments were served by Susan Smith, cousin of the honoree.

Miss McDaniel will marry Jeffrey Brent Weisner of Statesville April 4 in St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church.

On Friday, Miss McDaniel was iKMwred by the New Prospect Baptist Church, Statesville, at a miscellaneous shower, given by family and friends of the bridegroom-elect. and hosted by the ladies of the church.

WOTMHas Chapter Night

A chapter night meeting with enrollment was held by the Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308 Thursday evening at the Moose Lodge.

Senior Regent Mary Bed-dard presided Judy Wood was enrolled as a new coworker. Leona Givens, in charge of the Moosehaven Chapter Committee, gave a talk on Moosehaven The Mid-Year Convention will be held in Raleigh March 20-22. The groups appreciation night will be held April libere A charter was draped in memory of Bea Fuller, a co-worker.

A social hour followed in the'Twilight Room.

Save People Then Marrige

By Abigail Van Buren

<981 6y UXUMMI Pr* SyPdiCali

DKAR ABBY: What has happned to you'.' You used to encourage married aiuples to do everything within their power to save their marria^es Lately, you ({ive the impression that divorce could be the answer for some couples. Whv'.

WASHINGTON STAR READER

DEAR READER: Because I think its more important to save people than marriages. And often, in an effort to save a marriage that isn't worth saving, people have destroyed themselves and/or each other.

DEAR ABBY: My wife keeps telling me I have bad breath. Ive consulted my doctors in medicine and dentistry, and they both have assured me that there is nothing abnormal about my breath. I have even asked some of my best friends, and all have affirmed that I do not have bad breath. .Meanwhile, every time I go to kiss my wife, she pushes me away, saying, Your breath is terrible! This totally destroys any romantic impulses I might have, leaving me frustrated, rejected and depressed

It has occurred to me that my wife is using this "bad breath excuse to get out of having a normal husband wife relationship.

Obviously, if this continues, it will be the end of our marriage. My wife is a very desirable woman of .8, and I love her verv much. Please advise.

NO LOVE IN PI'TTSBUROH

DEAR NO LOVE: Your wifecould be suffering from "olfactory hallucinations" (smelling imaginary, nonexistent odors). If this is not the case, and she is keeping you at arms length for reasons of her own, you have another problem. Your marriage smells!

DEAR ABBY: Fifteen years ago I chose a sterling silver flatware pattern and have accumulated two place settings. Since it has become so expensive, my husband discouraged buying any more.

You can imagine my excitement when an aunt came from another state to visit and in the course of the conversation 1 discovered that she and I had the same silverware pattern' She has a complete service for 12. How do I go about asking if I may have her silverware after her need for it has passed.'

She is a very gracious lady in her HOs, very proper, well-to-do, and has many grandchildren. We are not close, but I correspond with her daughter When the time comes for this aunt to dispose of her .silver, I would buy it if it were for sale. (It probably wouldn't be as expensive as brand-new silverware since it was purchased many years ago. and is used "l 1 would apprei'iate any suggestions you have on how to handle this ticklish problem

THE GREEDY NIECE

DEAR NIECE: I would not "handle" this problem at all. Gracious, proper, well-to-do ladi(>s in their 80s rarely "sell" their silver. They usually give it away or leave it to their closest kin.

Your aunt already knows that you and she have the same pattern. Any further mention of it on your part would be inappropriate and presumptuous.

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Mrs Eloise Gilbert and Mrs Beverly .Maxon were fist place North-South winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bnd^ game played at Planters Bank Their percentage was 615

. Others placing included: Mrs. Sybil Basart and Mrs J D Mellon, second. Mr and Mrs W . Z. Mortwi, third.

East-West winners included; Mrs Jean Cox Jones and Mrs Ralph Sullivan, first with a 654 percent. Mrs. Walter Harbin and Mrs C D. Elks, second; Mrs Robert Lee and Rick Eichenlaub, third

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were

Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome, first with a .595 percent gair; Mrs J S Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., second; Mrs Eli Bloom and Mrs Frank Moseley, third; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W H. Roberts, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs C. D Elks, first with a .633 percent game; Mrs, W R Harris and Dave Proctor, second; Mrs Gail McGelland and George Martin, third; Mrs. S. M Woolfolk and Mrs Kathleen Metz, fourth

Saturday afternoon winners, North-South included: Mrs Ruth Moore and Dr.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE APF\)od Editor RUBY MOLDS If you use large red grapes with seeds, seed and quarter them for this recipe.

1 envelope unflavored gelatin

2 cups reconstituted frozen sweetened grape juice

cups seedless red grapes, y halved

In a medium bowl sprinkle the gelatin over 1 cup of the grape juice and let soften about 5 minutes. In a small saucepan heat the remaining grape juice until It boils; pour over the gelatin mixture and stir until gelatin dissolves; cool. Add grapes; chill until partly thickened; stir to distribute grapes. Turn into six i-cup molds or 6-ounce custard cups; chill to set; cover. Unmold at serving time. Makes 6 servings.

TheDadiy Renectur,GreenvtU*. N C -Monday Mareh 1C, isai-j

Slide Presentation Set For Tuesday

The Greenville Area Preservation^ Association an-nounced a' slide presentation of old homes as well as newer ones in the Greenville area will be shown to all interested persons Tuesday evening at 7 30 The showing will take place in the community room of Planters National Bank

Charles Duffy, first with a ,604 percent game. Mrs. Beulah Eagles and .Mrs. Willie Cummings, second, Mrs Harold Forbes and Mrs william HUlgartner, third, Mrs W R Harris and .Mrs J M. Horton, fourth, tied for fifth were Mrs. George Martin and Gary Bryant with Shirley Blackmon and Rose Cox.

East-West: Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings, first with a percentage of 627, Mr and Mrs. Robert Bright, second Ms. Estelle Eastwood and Mrs, C D Elks, third. Dr and Mrs. Hankerson, fourth, Joe Hatch and Wade Dudley, fifth.

There is no admission charge The slides will be narrated by Dr Ralph Hardee Rives ECU English professor, who will be introduced by Dr. Patncia Rice, ECU professor of home economics and hostess for the program.

Following the 30-minute presentation. Mrs Meg Smither,. heritage tour chairman, will give a repwt on the upcoming tour of 14 homes set for Saturday, April 4. from 10 am to 6 p.m.^ Bob Swinson. tour ticket i chairman, said the tickets are $5 00 each .Memberships in the association are available at $10 for singles and $15 for the family Also reporting were Maury York, secretary, and Walter Faulkner, treasurer.

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Lunch Cuts Will Hurt

NO FINE-PRINT HERE!

Cuts in the federal budget, while they are not disastrous in terms of percentage of the total budget, are going to be felt at the grass roots.

In Pitt County it is already being seen that the school lunch programs will be affected.

Food Services Director Donna Ware says the budget cuts will end the school lunch program as it now exists.

Children paying 60 cents for lunches will pay $1.10 and those on the reduced lunch program will pay more.

She foresees that the cuts will cost the state about 4,200 positions and in Pitt county 26 of the 128 positions will be lost.

The result could be chdren twinging bag lunches and some not getting nutritious meals.

We will just be able to give the children the bare minimum meal to meet the minimum requirements," she said.

The situation could be difficult, and certainly few of us would want to see children go undernourished. It is an important time in their physical develq[)ment and young people need balanced diets.

There will possibly be changes in the cuts proposed by the administration as they make their way through Congress. We wait and see

must

14th Street Allocation Wise

The City Council has allocated some $1,222,585 in funds turned over from the Central Business District and Southside projects.

The money will be used largely for capital improvements including completion of the 14th Street improvement project.

This is one-time money that is not

the

likely to be repeated, given cutting mood in Washington.

The 14th Street project is perhaps the most needed in the city with the traffic rapidly increasing to the Pitt County Memorial Hospital complex.

Thus we would consider the council allocation of the funds wise, indeed.

CAPITOL LETTER

Symbol That Ires

BY ART BUCHWALD

By WILLIAM M WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. SC (API -Republicans are seeing red over that red. white and blue map of North Carolina that keeps showing up around the state

The map is worn as a lapel pm - and badge of political loyalty - by Gov Jim Hunt and his political supporters throughout state government and across North Carolina Since Hunt has been governor, it also has crept onto much of the stationery of state government as an unofficial symbol and logotype of the Hunt administration The minority leader of the state Senate, Don Kincaid. R-Lenoir, is disturbed by the wide and official use the map is receiving, and he is sponsoring a bill aimed at outlawing its use The distinctive map. says Kincaid, is more than just a representation of the shape of the state it is a political symbol of Jim Hunt, and it is being subliminally implanted in the minds of voters 'its wrong. says Kincaid. "You know the key to advertising is repitition "Obviously the governor is going to be running against (Senator! Jesse Helms in 1984. and you can bet hes going to use this logo He's used it ever since he ran for lieutenant governor"

The map is a stylized version of regular state maps. It divides the state into thirds, with each section a different color In his campaign. Hunt used a version that incorporated his name on the map. ,\nd since taking office in 1977. the map has become affixed to official state proclamations. nwmos and letterheads of the Department of Administration. and elsewhere Kincaid has begun keqjing a file of all the places in state government where he finds the Hunt symbol One version of it has appeared in

use by the Department of Transportation, often in only one color of ink and with the words "The Good Roads State in the center A similar version also has appeared on the front of a pamphlet repnnting Hunts inaugural speech, published recently by the governors Office of Citizen Affairs "Its the first time I've seen any governor try to put his logo on state publications and expect no one to notice," Kincaid said "1 would like to know how many pamphlets a day go out with that.

It is probably a lot Kincaid notes the map also has apppeared on the back of envelopes used by the Trans-portation Department to send out automobile license tag renewal forms Joseph GnmsJey, secretary of the Department of Administration, says his department adopted the symbol in 1977 as its department logo Grimsley. who was Hunts campaign manager in both races for governor, then recommended it to other departments

"Why would they want to legally keep people from

using the state of North

Carolinas geographic boundaries he asks Besides, says Grimsley, when Republican Jim

Holshouser was governor he used a .stylized version of the state flag, a symbol that still appears on GOP lapels The map got its start in 1972. before Hunt ran for lieutenant governor The

lapel-pin map was used by the state Jaycees, and Hunt who was a Wilson Jaycee then adopted it.

Kincaids bill would limit official stationery to official symbols only, such as the state seal, motto, flag or other officially adopted item, such as the state flower To include the pin-wheeled design that is the official Transportation symbol, he

The Daily Reflector

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added a provision allowing designs "appropriate to rep-resent by abstract expression a state agency or department

The bill isnt given any more chance of passing than most Republican legislation in the heavily Democratic General Assembly

Hunt press secretary Gary Pearce laughed when told of the proposal "What would he prefer we use he asked The map of South Carolina

Really Mean Business

The Post Office is going to make one more attempt to see that people address their mail correctly If this fails, its going to have to resort to drastic meaau^s.

I was infwTiied of this by a relative who works in the Post Office, wiw said the PO was losing patience with its customers. "Weve done everything we could to make life easier for the customer Weve raised the rates of first-class mail, weve given

everyone a five-digit ZIP code, weve put restrictions on the size and shape of the envelopes, and still the mail is late. We have no choice but to take stronger steps to

Other Editors Say Well Running Dry

(Washington Daily News)

From what we read a few days ago regarding the present plight of Beaufort County Community College, it appears that deep trouble is bound to ensue unless some money answer is found immediately.

We are advised that unless some money is forthcoming BCCCs future for the balance of this fiscal year (which ends June 30) is in jeopardy We are also advised that the minimum needed to operate through June 30 is about $2.5,000.

By way of explanation, all salaries are paid by the state out at BCCC except those paid to custodial personnel. Local taxpayers do not bear any part of the cost of curriculum either, we are told. But Beaufort County is called upon to pay about 11 percent of the institution s total budget for a given year.

According to the story , there is just about enough money in the budget to pay utility costs until perhaps the middle of May What happens out there from .May 15 through June 30 should be a matter of deep concern to all our people After all, we have made the good fight over many years now for a better community institution, and today is no time to give up

We fully realize the plight of the Beaufort County Commissioners, too To find $25.000 in the last few months of a budget year is well night impossible. Practically speaking, existing funds have already been allocated and for the most part either spent or committed There might be a few dollars here and there that are unspent, and "unspent dollars here and there might be the only answer we have immediately, even if they be few in number.

We have asked a question of BCCC "Have you cut everywhere you possibly can, and cut out everything not really needed; and are you now at the point where you cannot cut down or cut out anything else? The answer: absolutely we have.

So what do we do now The state hardly will help and we understand that state help has been sought. The money must come from Beaufort County. If BCCC is absolutely in a situation where it is a matter of either getting the necessary money or closing the doors about the end of May, we have no choice but to come up with the funds. Again, we cto want to be absolutely sure that this precise condition does exist before the county commissioners are called upon to bail out the institution

Once the doors are closed, the state hardly will choose to sustain IB in the future or to allot ^ate funds for an institution which it might feel is being neglected by Beaufort County.

We are in a sensitive situation. Rather than leave the money to chance, the better part of wisdom tells us that if the well has now run dry. Beaufort County must borrow or in some practical marmer come with the needed 125,000 to keep the doors open

ART BUCHWALD

preserve the system. Hows that 1 asked Were going to ig) the price of first-class stamps to 18 cents, and institute the nine- digit ZIP code. In that way, the customer will know we really mean business. "Im not too clear how raising the price of the stamps ''and adding a nine-digit ZIP code is going to help. Most people have trouble remembering a five-digit number

We have to make the customer realize that when he mails a letter, he has a responsibility for getting it to the other end. He can no iMiger just dump it in a mailbox and expect the Post Office to do all the work for him. Weve tried to be nice about it in the past, but all we

had to show for it were slower deliveries, lost letters, and lower productivity. So weve taken the next step. The letter-writer is either going to have to shape or ship out So you believe by taking a hard line, the Post Office service will improve?

If the nine-digit ZIP code doesnt sober people up, we have a contingency plan that will change the entire system.

Whats that? I asked. "Were goii^ to make the ciBtomer ddiver his own mail.

How are you going to do that

It will go something like this; After a person writes a letter, he will take it down to the post office and have the stamp canceled. Then he will proceed to the addressees house and dix^ it in his mailbox. If he wants to ^t it there fast, he can take a taxi. If he isnt rushed, he can take the bus or subway, or even walk it there. But our responsibility aids as soon as one of our employees cancels the stamp.

I understand that would speed things iq> in the same town But suppose someone in Louisville is sending a letter to someone in California. That woddnt work very well for him.

We have the answer for that The person in Louisville would deliver someone elses letter from California to someone in Louisville, and the person in California would deliver the Louisville letter to the person in the town in which he lived. For example, if you were writing to your Aunt Flora in Burbank, you (Continuedon Pages)

Advertising

For Runner

By WALTiaiR. HEARS AP %Mdal OoneapoadeBi WASHINGTON (AP) -ConBovatives launching a kg sit attoi^ to unseat Sen. Edward M. Kennedy in Massachusetts next year are looidng for a candidate -with a he^wanted ad.

They certainly cant promise applicants a job with a futive. Kennedy has won four Senate elections In a succession of landslides. He got 63 percent of the voto last time be ran, 70 percent the time before that.

Itie Keimedy name may not have been magic in the presidential primary elections, but even RepubUcam acknowledge it still is in Massachusetts.

this time, the New Right is out to get him, or at least try. He is atop the conservative hit list for 1982. The can^gn already is under way, with letters like the one that accuses Koi-nedy of leading the pro-Hanoi forces in the United States.

Even if they cannot overcome the long odds, Kennedys cons^ative and RepuMican foes would see some measure of success in a campaign that tied him down in a costly can^gn in Massachusetts. That would keep one of the Democrats' more effective campaigners from lending much personal help to other liberal candidates next year.

Kennedy managers anticipate a bitter and probably well-financed conservative offensive, beginning in the Democratic primary next year and escalating in the fall.

So theyre starting early, too. John Leslie, who has been a special assistant to Kennedy, will be managing

the campai09. The Cnmoh-toe to Riect Sen. Kennedy: filed with the Federal Elec- tton GommMsion on Feb. I.. Its headquartm has opened on Federal Street in Boston.

Kennedy is conunuttog to , Massachusetts often these days. He is apeaJdi^ out on national issues - on President Rngans budget and tax programs, for example - but he is doing it almost * eirtirely in his home state.

Hes working very hard If) there, said apokesman Robert Shrum. But thats not unusual. He is in what

are fairly regular rythyms for him in an election cano-paign.

What is unusual is the head start on organization and fund raising. Leslie said that phase of the campai^i was launched earlier than before, in part because of the looming conservative challenge. 'Die New Right was a potent fiMTce against such liberal losers as Frank Church, George McGovern and Birch Bayh in the 1980 electlom that put Republicans in control of the Senate.

Kennedy said long ago he would be running for re- , election next year, and reaffirmed his (dans after an- nouncing Jan. 19 that he and , his wife will seek a divorce.

He dismisses talk about another presidential bid in ' 1964 as premature The 1962 election at home comes first. .

Kennedy content^ that the conservative tactics of I960 won't work in Massachusetts. The politics of negativism really wont ' have much of an appeal to -Massachusetts votm, he said.

But hes not ignoring the political threat. He will launch Senate fund-ratolng -(Continued on Page S)

Public Forum

Letters ubmittod for Public Forum should be llmUed to 300 words 'The editor reserves the right to edit loi^ letton

Totheedttor:

Down with high blood pressure!

In the United Stales, approximately 17 percent of all ackiits have high Mood pressure (Eastern North Carolinians - 24 9 percent). Sodium intake is one of the factors known to affect blood pressure. Table salt contains two essential elements which the body needs; sodium and chloride. Of these two components, 40 pnrent is sodium.

There is a great need to decrease the amount of salt because sodium is presit in many processed foods and beverages. Many antacids and other medication contain sodium, as well as toothpaste, chewing tobacco, snuff, mouthwash, bouillon cubes aixl some canned soups.

To avoid too much sodium;

- Learn to enjoy the unsalted flavor of food.

- Cook with only small amounts of added salt.

- Add little or no salt to food at the table.

- Limit intake of salty foods such as potato rtijns. sauerkraut, salted nuts, pickles, cured meats and prepared sauces

- Read food labels carefully.

(From Nutrition and Your Health USDA and USHEW) Remember, salt substitutes should not be used inless prescribed by a physician who had evaluated the patients condition and the chemical composition (rf the salt substitute. ''

Mard) has been designated as National Nutritkm Month by the American Wetetics Association. The theme is Pep Up Your Prime Time. Exercise.. .Eat Right.. Enjoy.

Camille B. Clarke, R.D. !

Vets Oppose Jobless Pay Plan

Strength For Today

By W DALE NELSON

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -'Veterans organizations, among the biggest boosters for most of President Reagans military policy, are lining up against his plan to deny unemploymait benefits to servicemoi who do re-enlist.

The proposal, which administratkm says would save $1 billion over six years, also has drawn fire ftwn the AFLrClO but has won the endorsement of the Ciiamber of Commerce.

not

the

U.S.

the

are

VIRTUES IN ORDER The Second Epistle Peter contains a list Christian virtues, and order in which they placed is of great significance. The writer tells Chilian followers (2 Peter 1:5-7) that their salvation begins with dilig)ce. Then to diligence is added faith, and to faith virtue, and to virtue knowledge, and knowledge self-control to self-contrd patience, and to patience godliness, and to godiness brotherly kindness, and to brotherly kindness

and

tove.

So here is the order throu^ which the human soul passes in its pilgrimage from bondage to freedmn. We begin with the plain homely virtue of diligence. Anywone who believes we can relax and sink down imo the benefits of Christian salvation is wrong. The person who wants to benefit spiritually must do something to gato these benefits.

But the end of this experience is love for God and man. This is the test of true religion. - EUMia Dougtoss

State empl<^Tnent security officials are urging Coi^ress to take a close look at the proposition and probably either reject it m- soften its impact on the estimated 150,000 servicemm a year who decide against making the military a career.

The law now grants im-empioyment cm^iaBation to any person who has served at least a year to the military and has not been dishonorably discharged

At a time when we are trying to i4>grade the mili-tai7 capacity of om* allvolunteer service, and at a time when we are atten^)ttog

to curb unnecessary government spending, there can be no jiBtilication for ending taxpayer dollars to encourage present military personnel to leave the armed services," Secretary of Labor Ray Donovan says.

Spokesmen for veterans organizations, all of which have come out strongly for Reagans proposed increases in defense spending, argue there is a lot of difference betwem quitting a job and deciding not to take on another hitch in the service.

When 1 got out of the service, I dont know what I would have done if it had nto been foF unemployment cwnpaosation, says Phil Riggin, a Vietnam veteran and deputy director of legislative affairs for the American Legion.

Donald Schwab of the Veterans of Foreign Ware, tcMifytog before a House Ways and Means atocom-mlttee, said the proposal probably would not hurt aervicnai with sou0)t-after skills such as computer technology but would be devastating to parachute riggers. demolition experts and ato(M3UiUc riflemen whose

in de-

ad-

^>ecialties are less mand in civilian life.

Steve Edmistai, an __ ministrative assistant for the Disabled American Veterans, argued that military service, unlike most civilian jobs, is a contractual arrangement and a pmon deciding whetho* to re-dist faces a different question than a civilian deciding whether to change Jobs.

Bill Caldwell, a putoic affairs officer at the Petoagon. said the Defeioe Department has no official position on the proposal.

Bert Seidman, directMr ol Social Security for the AFUnO, told, the Hoioe Ways and Means CommRtee that the proposed change significantly reduces the sorvic^ monbers freedom ^ dioice to deckUi^ whether w nottore-enlito.

Those who choose not to resist woidd have no protection while they seek at-tadiment to the civUian labor force, Sektosan sakl. During periods of high unemployment and tight labor market conditions, these Lidividuals would experience severe hardship while seeking wink.

Samuel E. I^, a vice

president 'of Federated Stores to Ctocimati and a representative of the Chamber of Commerce, dis-agreed, saying: "Un-enq)loyment compensation was never intended for po'sons who leave their jobs vduntarUy.

William L HeartweU Jr., execuve vice president of the Intorstate Conference of Employment Security Agencies, took a mickfle view, urging the Hmbc panel to consider the impltoa-tkms of the administration (dan.

aiould it become clear that this proposal amounts to an artdtraiy diminaHon of wage credits for a class of workers, the interstate coo-fmnce would inge the sito-cwnmittee to recommend against this proposal," HeartweU said.

If the intent of the proposal is to consider voluntarily leaving the military as voluntarily quitting employment. be added, then some Other cooskiffa-tions may be required to detomine if there are tun situations which shmdd be considered as good cMHe for notre-entistiiig.

Uncertain Impact Due Reduced Tobacco Sums

Team Seeking New Substitute

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Agriculture officials ans iaiamakers say its hani to teU what will happen to toeco farmers in the wake of' President Reagans pro-' posed multi-miilioiHlollar ciAs In funds akttng leaf production and marketing

j^Meari Col .

n *= (Continued from Paget)-

efforts AprU 22 with'dinners in Boston and elsewhere in Massachusetts Leslie said the Kennedy organization is determined to take and hold the offensive in the coming campaign, starting now.

In the last campaign, he said, conservatives succeeded in forcing liberal Democrats to react to their charges, and put them on the defensive. Kennedy wants to avoid that.

Leslie said Komedy anticipates a challenge in the Democratic primary from conservatives seeking to soften him ig) for the general election. So far there is no real indication of who will be running against him, then, or on the Repican ticket.

Thats where the help-wanted ad comes in. In its political newsletter, the conservative Free Congress Foundation says the Northeastern Conservative Political Action Committee plans to take out advertise-nnents this month looking for candidates "We want these ads to show concTwd voters that we need a viable candidate to rejriace Kennedy and that we will begin our search early, the organizatkns executive director, Rick Reed, said.

But the newsletter said conservative groups will proceed gingerly, given the odds against a successful challenge to Kennedy. They have campaign money to mend, but not to squander. Tney want to see some poU-lag numbers before deciding how much to invest.

Whether they put big money into Massachusetts or i|)(. the Kennedy people fig-UCP he will be a prime target in ! national conservative fund-raising efforts Its a great direct mail device," Shrum said. "You can get a lot more money by saying it s to beat Kennedy than by saying help beat Senator X "Iks the greatest hmd-raising tool in the world for them," Leslie said. He said the question is how much of the money will be invested in the Massachusetts race, and how much will be used against otho" conservative^ targets who presumably' would be more vulnerable.

Either way. there is likely to be' considerably more campaign money arrayed against Kennedy than in the past, when his challengers have run cut-rate campaigns. Last time, his campaign budget was five times that of his opponent.

But the Kennedy organization is getting rea^ for that. Leslie said the 1982 cam- . palgn budget could be double "" that of 1976, when Kennedy spending totaled $896,000.

Buchwald Col..

(Continued from Page 4)

would go to the post office and after the stamp on the letter was canceled, you would pick up a letter from Pasadena. Someone in Burbank who was sending a check to someone in Maryland would pick up your letter and get it to your Aunt Flora.

"That sounds like a great idea, I said. Thitx# rain or sleet or dark of ni^t the customer will get your mall to you. If that (rian goes through, will you be able to lower the price of a postage stamp and diminate the ZIP code?

"No, well have to raise the postal rates to 30 cents, because well have to hire ipore peo|rie to see tlud the customer delivers the mail (NPoperly. Also, we have to keep the new ZIP code or our stamp<ancding machines wont work. The only advantage of the new system will be the customer wUl be involved with the mail ser-., vice, and will uDderatand bow difficult it is to get a letter to where its ackhesaed

"WUl the cuMomer also have to deliver in* mail?" ;Certalnly not. That mail is much too valuabk to leave in the hands of someone who is not trained in our business."

Tobacco farmers will lose federaUy subsidized loans that cost taxpayers some 1510 mUlioo during the past SO years. They will lose direct funding for leaf inspection and grading, which cost the government 16.2 million in 1980 alone.

Since 1933, the Clraunodty D CYedit Corp. has paid $7.6 billion in interest on money it borrowed from the U.S. Treasury and loaned to farm commodity cooperatives at a lower rate. The cooperatives have paid the CCC $I .6 billion in interest for those loans, leaving an outstanding interest deficit of $6 bUlion. Of that deficit, tobacco's share is $510 million.

The cost of the federal tobacco program is hard to determine because it is scattered through the budgets of many agencies. Many observers were surprised last week when agriculture officials identified the loan subsidy program as one of the costs of the tobacco program.

It is )ust as hard to estimate the benefits of the tobacco program Tobacco's i high per-acre yield supports thousands of farming families who couldnt make it on less lucrative crops, and many tobacco supporters call their commodity a savior of the small (arm.

"This serves as a kind of social welfare objective," said Jasper A. Womach, an agricultural policy analyst in the food and agriculture section of Congressional Re-search Service in Washington.

Without the program, the tobacco productions would become concentrated on fewer, larger, more noechanized farms If these small operators went out of business, what would the small farm oparatm- and his family do, especially if unemployment rates are high?" Womach said.

Agriculture Secretary John Block still nuintains support for the price-support sysbnn, which guarantees the nations 276,000 tobacco farmers a minimum price for

their leaf. But offlcials say a tradoff [Mobably was not involved.

The loss of federal money fw grading and inspection was not "presented as a price we have to pay for (keeping) the price-nipport program," said Rep. Charles Rose, [>-N.C., chairman of the Hotse tobacco subcommittee.

^ "But if that were a clear swap, it would be a good one, he said in a teiefrfwne interview.

i dont think its a tradeoff," said a spokesman for the Senate Agriculture Committee, which Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., leads. "The tobacco program makes money for the government It would be foolish to cut it off. Since 1933, the federal government has sustained $227 million in tobacco program losses $56.7 million in price-support losses and $220 million in an unsuccessful export program - in addition to the $510 million in interest subsidies.

BATTLE GUERRILLAS MANILA, Philippines (AP) (Constabulary troops battled for 20 hours this weekend with communist giKiTillas and reported 10 insurgents and one constabulary soldier were killed and 12 guerrillas were captured.

Eadj year the Pitt County Health Department, in cooperation with the veterinarians of the county, conduct vaccination clinics for dogs and cats at variots sites throughout the county.

Pet owners are urged to take advantage of these clinics to s, provide a barrier against the transmission of rabies from wild animals, the most conunon reservoir for the dread viral infection, to humans through dome*icated animals.

The vaccination clinics this year will be held Mar. 30 through Apr. 10. ^

Skunks, raccoons,'foxes, and C bats lead the list of ,^warm-blooded animals known to carry this disease.

^ Once rabies symptmns appear in man or othw animals, there is no known treatmmt and the outcome is almost always death."-. _a '

Persons Utten or scratched by a rabid or suspected rabid animals must take a^^painful and expulsive series of injections to build the bodys defenses against further invasion of the virus.

A later article and acte will provide the times and daces that the clinics will be held.

One Man Dies In Light Plane Crash

RAEFORD, N.C. (AP) -One man died and another was injured Sunday afternoon when their light airplane crashed near a Hoke (bounty landing strip.

The names of the two men were withhdd late Sunday. But officials said the victim was an Army captain from Kentucky who wass stationed atR Bra^.

The injured man, reportedly from Greensboro, was taken to Womack Army Hospital where he was admitted.

A spokesman for the Fed

eral Aviation Administration in Raleigh said the plane, a Ossna 182. crashed about 12;15p.m.

The accident occurred at the Farmers Air Strip on Vass Road about a mile west of the Raeford airport. FAA agents were still investigating the accident Sunday af-

Eastern

Electrolysis

1330AKM0NT DRIVE. SUITE 6 PHONE 75W(W, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIFOELECrrROLOGIST

CHICAGO (AP) - A researcher will travel to South America next month to

ternooo.

Eyewitnesses said the l^ane was being used by _nSkydivers, who had parachuted from its doors only moments befwe the crash.

The plane was reportedly attempting" to land at the grassy strip to retrieve the_ skydivers

According to unofficial reports, the plane was low on fuel as it made^its landing approach Thepilot reportedly banked the planes wings, which may have caused a momoitary cutoff of fuel flow.

The engine reportedly spluttered and cut off. sending the plane crashing into a wooded area about 50 yards off the runway.

Several members of the Armys Special Forces units were nearby and administered first aid to the surviving man. He reportedly suffered a broken foot and received facial bruises.

The r^y Reflector. GraeovUle. N C -Monday, March 16,19S1-5 study ^evioside, which is widely used in Japan and Paraguay.

Funded by the governments National Institute of Dental Research, the study is designed to determine whether the substance causes tooth decay

gather a wild plant that could replace carcinogenic sac-clumn as a sugar sidistitute, the University of Dlinois Medical Center says A university research team received a $318.000 grant to

SHOP-EZE

WMt End Shopping Center

I^OOMANB

Lunchbon Tubsday Dbil Spbclal

BBQ Ribs &BBQ

Special Served WHh t Freeh VegetbMesiRoNe.

Dr. G. Robert Vines

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

Cafollna Eaet Mall, Greenville

756-6638

Storewide Clearance Sale

Nothing

Held Back!

Partial listing includes energy-saving grates, gas logs, glass doors, stoves, accessories, candlesticks, pictures, ALL brass items.

Red Oak Plaza, Greenville 756-4651

Hours Mon., Wed., Fri. 10-5 Tues., Thurs., Sat. 10-2

-IVD^Raltoctar GrwBvUe.NC Midy Ureh . Wl

I-

TUESDAY, MARCH 17TH IS A GREAT DAY FOR SAVING A1

Special

Boston Ferns . .

All

Houseplants.

Roselind

Carolina East Mall

Carolina East Mall 756-8734

VI, Up.. VISA Ma,rCatd [>niClul-ifxJ ou, CullW

Opt) 10 to 9 Monday Thru Saturday Phono 756-MU

St. Patricks Sale

Special Group Mens

Dress Shirts

Arrow & Manhattan

Mostly Patterns

Sizes 14V2 to 17

Values to $19.

the many band advantages

Like color-brights, lights, neutrals. And comfort-stretch that fits your foot. But especially stylecheery, breezy, perfect for Springwonderful dressing and casual fun. Black. Kelly Green, Lilac, Yellow, Red, Navy Blue or Sand. $28. Incredible, affordable Connie!

CONNIE SHOES in Carolina East Mall. Greenville N .C

CONNIE SHOES in Parkwood Mall, Wilson. N.C

BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE

GreenvHI* Square Shopping Cantor 756-4477

New for Spring...

'USHIRT^'i?

St. Patricks Sale

CANDIED MINTS COLLECTION

Special Group Ladies

Dresses, Sportswear, Coats, Gowns, Robes & Hosiery

Final Clearance

N ... r' f'.-1 h

tiii <r':.id 1 - 'H trt n('. ;!i li v"

''II' il -tii rit- i'

tnf! f:- " I '-'ihi 'II' ' '

. , .. \y -H, !j..- * ' '

Order your team shirts at TsBrt+

50.75%

fTlERLE nORfTlfin

I h> i'I.M lilt ill. r ti-itiii

Transfers

Buy OM,gtoM FREE! St.PalrlcktOayOnly

Cdrriliiid I ast Mrtll

7568101

Carolina East Mall 756-9709

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A M to9P M

PRICESOdOO SUNDAY MARCH IfTH THRU WED., MARCH HTH

*nonetooealEbS

WE RESERVE tHt RIGHT TO LlHtT QUANnTifS COPYRIGHT tan WINN-PIIUE RALEIGH; INC-

VH) MUND REO. RUNKtl

_ 1MTH 110.00 01 MOM OnntOOUSONfUliaF I OM). 0000 mw tMO., MAMN ISTN m

Lqreenvile stores only - m

tnw MIMW Htw. riMI

Qmm

ireri

AfTOt PKOIIN ORANOI*

3 IMS CMS $1

6 soLGsm p

ItMW 110.00 01 MOM om S OOlllWN OiMe OMSMOKOSOMOMOR) OOdOfiiMK

^ ^

Lmmm

CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CINTER RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTpT; KINGS SHOPPING CENTER

if CAROLINA EAST NALL AND CAROLINA EAST CENTRE

KNIT SHIRTS

Famous Levis short sleeve shirts in a variety of colors and styles.

Sizes s-m-l-xl $17 value

SPORTSWEAR WOVEN SLACKS

Casual and dress styles in a wide

XZ. $4090

Sizes 28-42. ^

S22 value!

nNETS

MEN'S SHOP

CAROLINA EAST MALL

VISA Mas;*f Caid Amanean t pfes

f >

* *

GCNUINC

Vlaek^ar

_ o^Catseye

mn Dkmipnik

SavtonthM* handsmtly bold - stonarmgs. brilliairt with diamond accants.

Lustrous Catsaya with diamond

U50 affO valua

Genuina Black Star Sapphire & 2 diamonds 1295 vafua

cidit

UM rOu> account

N accjunl n t*a

Carolina East Mall

^^ne^eufeleu'

7SS4S32

St. Patrick s Day Sale

Tuesday, March 17 One Day Only Mall Store Only

100% Silk ilouses.....

r-Shirts

& Skirts____

Aigner & Ultra Suede

Pocketliooks

^1" Collccc

Shop

25%

211%

20%

194 Carolina East Mai 7S6-8552

DELI-SANDWICHES

Made To Order. Finest Imported And Domestic Incpedients Found 'Anywhere In This Area.

^ GREENVILLE 756-5650 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M.

Group of Spring Sandals

Regularly 518 99 & $25 99

14.90 .'20.80

Monday through Saturday Carolina East Mall

Pitt Plaza

^'11^

At Great X were looking ahead with savings more important than

money.

Time.

At Great Expectations Preci Sion Haifculters me otter trie best styles money can buy and at a reasonable price Bui our no appoint ment policy saves you somelbing more important Time Less lime gelling your hair done and more lime lor youisell NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Otter good March 171981 Ad must be shown belore service

Haircuts Reg. 512.50

Now

S1Q00

With This Ad Were looking ahead lor you

Carolina East Mall Greenville

CUP & SAVE!

TIDE DETERGENT

149-OZ.

BOX

WITH $90.00 0 MORf OROfR I COi^ (UMIT I OM). OOOO TMBU WK>. MARCH 10TH IN |

^ GREENVILLE STORES ONLY^ j

CUP A SAVE!

CHABMIN BATHROOM TISSUE |

8C I

Shop Dotty Lous

For

Your, ' Spring & Summer Wardrobe I

4-ROU

PK6. I

WITH $10.00 OR MORf OROfR A COUPON (UMIT I ONf). OOOO THRU VWD , MARCH 1ITH IN |

^ QREENVILE STORES ONLY j|

CAROLINA EAST CONVENIENCE CENTER RIVERGATE SHOPPING CENTER KINGS SHOPPING CENTER

AYE TIS A) VfINE DAY--FOR THE SAVIN 0 THE GREEN!

'Ol

Carolina East Mall

C H L F. B R A I F WFAKINC) OFTHF I'l RFFN vLitii

Ciirolind Fahi and Carolina l:aht Centre rr n ST PATRICK'S DAY s H A M ROCK BAR()A1NS AT MANN' Ol OCR "1 sI'ORF^

Mil1.5 in I'

III iHlp in

TUESDAY NIGHT

DOLLAR NIGHT

'l ^///

ALL SEATS ONLY

TUESDAY S ONLY

ST. PATRICKS DAY

SPECIAL

10%OFF

allspring

FASHION PURCHASES ON

TUES. MARCH 17

DOWNTOWN AND CAROLINA-EAST GREENVILLE

Thotsnght >005 for pregnant women And weve got them. Like our latest orrivols for Spnng Sosson Fvelyn deJonge oriO other fomous designer nomejeons ComfOTTobly pnced

20% Off-One Day Only March 17

MpraaiTY

wekRHOuse

OUTLET

Carolina East ^

Convenience Centre merchandise

N Carolina Hwy 11 15%-50% below

Greenville, N C ofijnai retail

Phone 756-5%9

Mon Tues Wed Sat 10 A M to6.00P M Thursday & Friday 10AM to9PM

I-Tltt Daily ReOectar, GreenviUe. N.C -Itaday, March M, lI

How's The Weather?

K\\\l \V*

.......... , I,.I Vc\ NAIMINAI Wl AIMIh '.IlfVli I

= = = >P>noaa U-. I..-.., ..............

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Snow is expected plains and adjacent Rockies Cool weather is

in the period until Tuesday morning fw the expected for northern states, mild tempera-

Northeast awers are forecast for the tures for the southern tier. (AP Laserphoto

Southwest and snow flumes for the western Map)

By The Associated Press

A cold front moving through the state brought rain to North Carolina on Monday, and another cold front is poised to bring more wintry weather During the night and early this morning scattered light ram spread into western sections of North Carolina Skies were mostly cloudy over the piedmont and coastal plain Just before sunrise the rain area had advanced eastward

FASTER START

QUICKER GROWTH

HEAVIER YIELDS for Small Grains

BULLDOG SODA

otSODA-POTASH

Its all-nitrate tonn of nitrogen works right away m

cereal crops even m cold wet soils Helps promote larger seed heads Non acid-forming virtually chlorine *ree Loo*! 'or the BuHdog on the Pag See ,our fertiliser dealer

Chilean Nitrate Sales Corporation

into the piedmont Unfortunately. the rain was not widespread, so some locations did not receive precipitation

Temperatures during the early morning hours were much warmer than those recorded at the same time Sunday A mild southwesterly wind flow held readings in the 40s and 50s,

The light ram was triggered by a cold front moving through the slate The front will reached the coast later today, pushing the precipitation out to sea

To our north, yet another cold front is moving southward across the midwest .As this leading edge of cold air reaches the east coa^ later today. It will encourage the development of a rather vigorous storm system off the Virginia capes

As a result, North Carolina

will experience a strong northwest wind flow tonight The developing storm will move away from our area but it will cause ctrid air to pour southward bringing us another bnef taste of winter weather

Highs today will be m the 50s and low 60s except for 40s in the higher mountains. Tonight the mercury will dip into the teens in the northern mountains and 20s elsewhere

The strong northwest winds will make the air feel even colder Some snow flumes are also possible in the northern mountains

Tomorrow skies will be mostly sunny except for partly cloudy conditions in the west Witids will diminish gradually and temperatures should nse into the 50s and even near 60 in the southern portions of the state

Manual Of Fees

A manual of fees, representing a consolidation of the majority of fees and charges made by the city, has been published at city hall Among the fees and charges included are privilege licenses, various permits, inspections publications cemetery lots,, maps, filing fees, and contractual services The manual is available to the public in the city tax office at city hall for $2. - . -

Get these PROVEN. EARLY CORNS now! Supplies ore shrinking!

Eorty corns ore in short supply This yeor So, book your shore of COKER 16 and COKER 22 now ... while srill ovoiloble!

These proven high yielders ore ideal for irrigation. In on

irrigored rest replicotion or Quincy, Florido lost yeor, COKER 22 yielded 326.3 bu/A. COKER 16 mode 262.5 bu/A Shoot for o harvest populotion around 30,(K)0 plants per ocre.

Out, our HorvestMosters who planted them lost yeor soy they

Wtfoke your crop pfogfom

to heart!

hove the vigor and toughness to perform under heat ond drought stress too.

Plonf srrong sronding COKER 16 first. Follow with COKER 22. It's obouf 0 week loter ond from different porents to give you exrro morurify ond genetic insuronce.

See your authorized Coker Dealer today! And osk obout these other powerful hybrids too...Coker 19,19A, 21,56 ond 77D.

COKER'S PEDIGREED SEED COMR^NY

Hortjv,* SC Ph. 03/M2-l5l

3oo-fi Com-Soybeofts-Sorghum-Cotton-Tobocco-Wheot-Oots

(

BySAMUELUZZELL Agr.Ext A^

The improper disposal of pesticide containers is a needless problem in Pitt County. Hroughout our woodlands and roadsides, trash of every description is tossd away heedlessly All too often, empty pekkhde containers end up in heaps at the woods edge This spoiling of our landscape is preventable.

Many of our fanners have a feeling of stewardship to the land. They want to return their land to fdlowing generations of farmers in better shape than it was originally found. Time-honored practices such as leaving areas for wildlife, cover cropping and contour plow- ing have demonstrated much worth. Newer practices such as minimum or no-till planting are also soil and water

Wood Permits Hove Expired

Weyerhaeuser Co reported that firewood permits which allow employees and members of the general public to obtain salvage wood from company-owTied timberlands have expired

Bill Ray, land and timber manager for the North Carolina region, noting the permits expired on March 15, said no permits will be issued until the wildfire season has ended

Ray said. "This is standard practice for us We are entering a crucial season for wild forest fires which, traditionally, begins around this time of the year.

He said the company asks for the publics assistance in controlling forest fires by observing the fire season and not attempting to cut firewood until after the wildfire season has ended, usually around June 1.

Ray said Weyerhaeuser also encourages people to report wildfires to the company The land and timber offices can be reached in New Bern at 633-7486 or Plymouth at 733-8916.

Medical Care Rebates Studied

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration is thinking about giving rebates to people eligible for Medicare who sign up with private insurers instead

Interviewed on the ABC-TV program Issues and Answers," Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker said Sunday, Were going to consider giving people rebates if they buy the less expensive plan and begin to insure themselves, like an automobile $50 deductible, $100 deductible If they begin to take some of the burden themselves, well give them some kind of rebate" of the money they already have paid into thie Medicare trust fund.

The administration plans to introduce a new plan to bring more competition to health care insurance because "we believe that competition will keq> costs down far better than federal controls and federal regulations Schweiker said

Library Board AReets Thursday

The March meeting of the Sheppard Memmnal Library board of trustees will be hdd at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 19 in the library board room.

On the agenda are several building issues and the proposed budget for the i^icom-ing fiscal year.

ECU BOARD MEETING The ECU board of trustees was meeting tbtt aftesmoon.

C(Mnmittee meetings preceded the board meeting, held in the Van Landingham Room in the School of Home Ecoixmiics

oonservaUon prMtkes that have great merit. Another area of conservation that needs a closer look is the di^xisal of pesticide containers properly.

Each year in Pitt County, thousands of agricultural chemicals containers are left empty Some of the containers can be safely disposed of in landfills Other paper containers can be burned in small piles, it is wise to stay well out of the snxkce where insecticide and nematicide bags are beng burned Other metal containers may even be returned for a premium or recycled and reconditioned.

M(^ of the disposal pro^ blems occur with metal containers These are the Items that are found along roadsides or along borders of fields They may leak their contents into the area for a period of time They also may fill with rain water and form an area for mosquitos to breed They, also provide

PCC Offers Brick Course

Pitt Community College is offering a Handyman Bricklaying Cour^ beginning March 19 at# p.m. in room no. 3 on caucus

Course content will include instruction which will enable the adult to become familiar with the construction of brick walls, patios, barbeque pits, flower planters, retaining wails and other related items of brick construction usually desired in and around the home.

Persons interested in the Handyman Bricklaying course should plan to register March 19 at 7 p.m.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of PCC, 756-3130, ext. 238,

shelter for rodents and (tetrad from the aedhetic beauty that hunters value highly.

We are fortunate in Pttt Couhty to have a system of solid waste disposal sites that are located throughout the county. Pesticide containers can be placed in these if the following conditions are met Where possible, rinse a container at least

three tunea to remove as much of the chemical as pomibte and to get as nwch

pesticide out of the container so that it wl not take up apace or coiled water. Metal cootainers treated this way can be placed in the solid waste container sites. It is inyortant that the containers are crushed 90 as not to take up too much room.

This year, hopefuUy, more

users of agricultural chemlcais will use and dispose of their pestlcktes and pesticide containers properly. Aak your afrchemicate

dealer what. If any. containers can be returned or recycled A little attention to proper disposal will prevent many negative dfects and adverse off-target problems, (jood mmagemenl pf the land is well worth the effort.

NOTICE OF HEARING

"is-.

ON iMPLEMENTATiON OF FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMiSSiON ORDER No. 69 COGENERATiON AND SiMALL POWER PRODUCTiON

Notics it hsfsby givsn that GrssnvMie Utmilst Commltaloo will c^uct a puWte hMrtng and wHi rscsivs oral and written <(nmsn!t regarding the impfomeniai^ of the Federai Energy Reguiatory Commitaion (FERC) Order No. 19, Cogeneratw and Smail Power Production, and tho QroonvHle UtiiHiet Commlealon t proposai to request certain waivers from those reguiations.

This activity arises as a result of U.S. Congresslonel action In 1971 which enacted a law entitled Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 1971 (PURPA). The purpose of this law Is to. among other things, encourage conservation through the o cogeneration and small power production. Cogeneration is when nonrenewa^ foasll fuels are used for moro then one purpose. An example of this is when oM Is used to generate electricity and then the wasted heat Is used In a district system. Smell power production, on the other hand. Is when the primary fuel for the generation of electricity is renewable. Examplee of this are wind, solar, and biomass. PURPA gave FERC the responalblllty to carry out the law. To do this., FERC has adopted some regulationa. Specifically, FERC Order No. 69 requires ALL utilities, no matter how large or small, to do certain things to ensure thet cogenw^ tlon and smell power production are encouraged. One of the things that Oreeiwille | Utilities Commission must do Is to interconnect with and buy power from] cogenerators and small power producers. This hearing Is established for the pur-poae of considering these rules and the related obligetiont.

Greenville Utilities Commission encourages the public to attend this meeting tnd provide their input. Any person, group, or governmental entity which desires to make its comments, questions, end/or recommendatlont in writing may do so either at the meeting or by writing to: Charles O'H. Home, Jr., P.O. Box 1647, Greenville, North Caroline 27834. Any oral presentations will be limited to ten (10) minutes. Written comments must be received at the office of the Director of Utilities. Greenville UtHltles Commiselon, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Caroline 27834, by March 19.1981.

The public hearing will be held on March 24,1981 at 7:00 P.M., In the Board Room of the Greenville Utilities Commission Building. Any questions prior to the meeting concerning the nature of the proposed rules or requests a copy of the proposed rules should be directed to Charios OH. Horne, Jr. at the address given above or by calling 752-7166.

Every Warehouse Firm Has A Guaranteed Sale Every Day

THE GREENVILLE

WAREHOUSEMEN INVITE YOU TO DESIGNATE YOUR TOBACCO IN GREENVILLE AND LOOK FORWARDTO SERVING YOU IN 1981.

In Greenville your tobacco will be sold on the aay and at the time that the warehouseman schedules your tobacco for sale and he assures you the top dollar and best service.

REASONS WHY GREENVILLE IS THE BEST TOBACCO MARKET

IN THE STATE.

The Greenville Market began sales in 1980 and has had 90 years experience in the tobacco business.

Greenville has floor space totaling 2,054,280 square feet for sales.

The Greenville Market has been scheduling tobacco several years and is experienced in scheduling under the designation program.

Grade for grade youre better paid in Greenville. Every major export and domestic company in the world is represented on each of Greenvilles sales.

Gieemnlle

The Greenville Tobacco Bowd of Trade IJ. N. Bryin. Satee lupwNor

NowThru April 15

Cannons Warehouse No. 528 Farmers Warehouse No. 535 Growers Warehouse No. 530

Hudeons Warehouse No. 532 Keels Warehouse No. 528 New Carolina Warehouse No. 529 New QreenvlHa Warehouse No. 524

New Independent Warehouse No. 537

Raynor-ForbeaA Clark Warehouse No. 523 Star-Mantere Warehouse

No. 531

Bureaucrats Seek Sabotage Revenue

Tltr Datty Reflector, Gramnite, N C - Monte>, Mjurti It. !-

ByEDBLANCHE AMOdatedPreMWrttor .

LONDON (AP) British dvU servants, fighting a guerrilla war for higher wages, are ti^ to Mt Conservative Prime MiiUster Margaret Thatcher's government where it hurts by cutting off more than S2 btllioa a week in tax revenues.

Civil service union leaders said 2,300 key perettinei were ordered to shut down income tagc con^wters in England and Scotland today brbtock the equivalent of an estimated $1.32 tiillion from flowing into the treasury.

" In addition, they ordered 200 workers at the Southend con^Hiter center east of London to quit work, halting collection of 1770 million a iveek in VAT, or value added taxes, an indirect sales levy .

Walkouts at the Southend facility last week

cost the gDvemnent some tSSO million in uncoUected taxes

"The next two weeks will be very important to see whether the government decides to start negDtiatfons after its cash flow has been affected," said William Kendal, secretary-gene^ of the Councy of Ovil Service Unions, an alliance of tdne civil service imions, representing S30.000 civil servants.

Government officials conceded that a ^gnif-icant shortfall in government revenue could have serious repercusskms for the Thatdwr government which last week imposed stiff taxes to beef up income.

The Civil Service Council, whose members range from tea ladies to departmental heads, launched their campaign of no-warning "li^tning" strikes last Monday with a one-day national stoppage.

They want a 15 percent pay hike Btk the Thatcher government, iraging an inflation^ ft^iflg tight-money campai^i. refused to go above? percent.

Janitors and other low-echefon personnel are paid the equivalent of about $9,900 a year, while top-level departmental diids earn about $44,000 a year.

Despite a week of widespread disruptions.

there was no sipi of the goverranent baddng down, and Kendal said there tet a cat in hell's chance" of the strikers giving up.

Strike organizers said the uraons now plan to extend thmr action into other governmem operations, warning that Custonu and Excise

and Social Senaity departments will be hit _this week Law courts also were expected to be struck

JOIN TRADE FAIR

LEIPZIG, East Germany (AP) The United States joined other nations exhibiting Sunday at the opening of the Leipzig spring trade fair.

FlM-nSELF SHOPPE

00IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd Telephone 756-7454

' OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.REVIVALMarch 16-20 7:30 each night

Guest Speaker

Dr. Charles R. Mosley fromA.hylll6,N.C ^SYCAMORE HILLMISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

The Church invites the public to attend.

Seethe Over Ferry Policy For Ocrocoke

: ;RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Dcracoke residents say they pre furious they were not consulted about the state's decision to double fmy fares apd eliminate reservations bn to the island, saying Die move will hurt livelihoods and disrupt lives.

; .The state Board of Transportation took the move Fjiday to avoid a shortfall in le^ funding for the current fiscal year

*: Ofrracoke is and island 4(8ally dependent on the 0T7. system, and we just felt U^at it was a little unusual Dmt wmething affecting our jives was not discussed with ui." said Foy J ^w, an Otracoke restaurateur and Innkeeper

: ;"We feel like our repre-^nta'tives didn't represent on this situation.'' said loreowncr David B ^hnseney No one in

Tfocacoke knew about this niebng in Raleigh until it ;^aq[M out in the paper,

"It would be sort of like heading to Raleigh and not having a hotel reservation.'' pe said "Its really hurting Jhe people that live here

Doubling fares, ending p reservations and abolishing Bume runs on other state lerries was designed to avoid p deficit for the current fiscal year

But the principle objection )f the islanders is the elimi-jMqii of the reservation >ydam.

; The whole stinking island is going to be affected. said 'Jack C. WUlls. owner of a 4?eneral store and a member !of the Hyde County Board of Education. "People are mad because they cant ^ on the 'boat after they get here.

: "And getting tnmks in with ^supplies that costs ;Ocracoke. If they have to tie lip truck all day - my ^goodness the island (busi-^nesses) will have to pay that !driver and the company."

; Ernest H. CXitler, principle ;of Ocracoke School also voiced an objection. "Ive got a group of kids going to .Wilmington in May, he said. 'They would leave on -Thursday and get back Friday afternoon. You couldnt do that with an activities bus -not knowing if you could make the ferry without a :reservatk)n. Theyre have to -make another trip 300 miles by Manteo.

: But Eastern state legislators urged the board to cut the reservation system. They said tourists who 'Couldn't get reservations avoided Ocracoke and hurt its tourist business.

: James A. Henning, district ranger with the Cape Hat- teras National Seashore, said he sympathizes with the citizens. "But theres a good argument, he said. They -had more people riding the -ferry before the reservation

1 system.

: Hyde County com-: missioner Irving S. Garrish

2 of Ocracoke said the boards

decision could lead to medi-

cal problems.

: "We are very upset, he said. "The ferrys reserva-

tkm system has assured us a Tway to get to doctors in ; Morehead City, New Bern,

; Beaufort. If you can't make a ;; reservation on the ferry, you cant bet to the doctw and I get back the same day.

Fares ((n- passen^r cars ;wiU rise from $5 to $10.-; Ocracoke residents said V there are other ways, such as t placing tolls on bridges and i roactethrwif^the^te. to ^ ke^ the Highway Fund fo > balance.

Wickes Lumber

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March 1 April 30, 1981 I

125 W. Greenville Blvd. Hwy 264 By-Pass

Greenville, N.C. Farmvllle, N.C.

Phone 756-7144 Phone 753-3111

Open Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:00 p.m. Open Mon.-Frl. 8 to 5 pj^./f Sat. 8-2 p.m. Saturday 8 to 12 Noon

Copyfighl 1981 by Wickii Cmpni*s Inc

When you know Wickes, you know how!

l-1teDM]r IAmM, Qmwre^ M.C. MMtegr. >.

Stock* And Market Reports

9ogs

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North CaroUna hog market today was mostly steady to $ 25 higher. KiMtoo, 40 00; ainton, Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 40 SO, Rocky Mount 40 00, Salisbury 39.00; Wilson, 40.50. Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 34 00-37.00, Wilson (450 pounds up) 36.00, SfNveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 30.00-36 00, Fayetteville (450 pounds itp) 3S.S0; Greenville (300^ pounds! 30.00-35.00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady. Si|)ply moderate. Demand good Weights light The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 48 00 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was

1,674,000,

KoUowuig r >elcll 11

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504

164

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314

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144

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lickettii

344

CenlralSoya

144

FleWcresI

324

Hattera* Income

124

Vngiiua Electnc * Power

114

Eaum

Deere

444

Pkd

734

Piedmonl Aviation

244

Conner Home*

Piualnr

McGraw Ediaon

NCNB

154

TRW Inc

Lowe iCon^Muiy

Carolina PkL

17*

OVERTHi:tm'NTER

Planters Bank

15-16

UtUe Mint

14 14

MONDAY W p m - Greenville TOPS Gub meeU at Planters Bank 30 p m - Hoet Uons Gub meets at Mooae (.odge 6:30pm - Rotary Gub meets

6 45 pm- Optimist Gub meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 30 pm - Woodmen o< the World Simpwm Lodge mssts at community bldg

7 30 p m - Greenville Barbar Shop Gwrus meets at Jaycee Park Bid*

8 00 p m - Lodge No 885 Loyal Order o the Moose

8 00 p m Giimesland AA meets at Gnmesland Methodist Giurch

TUESDAY

7 00 a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 am - Progressive Gty Kiwams Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a m - Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets a( Moose Lodge 12 Noon Seira Book Club meets at Greenville Country Gub. Mrs Harry Hastings will be hostess 1:00 p m. Mrs C G DeShaw will be hostess to the RoundTable 6:30 pm Greenville Gaims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:00 pm. - Post No 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 pm Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p m Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg. FarmvUle hwy

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lower today despite reductioas in the prime lendtag rate to 17.5 percent 1^ two more major banks.

Stocks of companies Involved in mergers continued to dominate trading The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial issues, which rose at the opening, turned lower and was down 2.43 at 983.34 at noon after gaining 21. IS points last wedt Advances outnumbered declines by a nearly 7-6 margin anwng New York Stock Exdiange issues Chase Manhattan Bank, the nations third-largest commercial bank, and No. 9 First National Bank of (Chicago today cut their prime lending rales from 18 percent, matching the industry low set last week by No. 6 (Chemical Bank With corporate loan demand relatively weak, a number of economists predict the prime rate will continue to decline Henry Kaufman, the chief economist of Salomon Brothers, said he thinks another cut may come this week

The NYSEs composite index fell .08 to 76.24. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .59 at 345.00.

Big Board volume totaled 18.79 million shares over the first two hours, compared with 39.78 million m the comparable period Friday Kennecott. the object of a takeover bid by Standad Oil (Ohio), led the active list, down 1^4 at 52, in trading that included a block of 280,000 shares changing hands at 52Si Kennecott surged 26S points Friday after Sohio said it is offering $62 a share for stock in the nations leading copper producer Sohk). also among todays active issues, was unchanged at 52.

St. Joe Minerals, which is being sought by Seagram Co. Ltd., was down 1^-1 at 45^.

NEW YORK tAP) Mlditay ilaclu

Armed Robbery

GreeavUle police are oonUmiing their investigatioa of a 12:30 a.m. armed rabbery today M the Fast Fare just South of Oalonoat Plau 00 N.C. 41

Chief Gkn Camn said an armed man, wearing a ski entered the store and demanded that the attendant give him the money from the cash register. ^

After the robber received the money, he left the store on foot

Camon said investigators used dogs in an effort to track the robber, but were unsuccessful

Adult Classes Will Be OHered

Several adult high schocri classes are being offered in the Pitt Cotarty area for those interested in getting their GED (high school equivalency diploma )

These classes will prepare students in the area of English, reading, math, social Judies and scim

Qasses will be held at the following sites: Bethel Mi grant Building. Monday and Wednesday. 7-10 p.m. (class already in progress); PCC campus. Tuesday, 7 p.m., beginning March 17; A.G. Cox. Tuesday. 3:30 p.m., beginning March 17,

Registration fee is $5. For more information call the Continuing Education EMvision, PCC, 756-3130, ext. 266.*

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Dr. Roman Laubert 42, an asBoctate protemor of physics at East CaraUna University. died Friday in New York. The rmuins were crmated in New York on SMurday.

Before joining the ECU faculty in 1979. Laubert had taught and done research at New York University, Brookhaven National Latx>-ratory, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, the University <rf Munich, and the University of Tennessee He was a specialist In atomic collision physics and the author of more than 50 publications on aspects of convoy electrons Laubert was named a Fellow of tlte American Physics Society eariier this year, a distinction shared by about five percent of the nation's physicists

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344

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704

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114

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254

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134

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22'

224

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 254 AF & AM will hold a stated communication at 7.30 p.m tonight All Master Masons are invited.

Vance T Corey Jr., Master

H R PhUlips. Secretary

Robbery

Investigated

An early morning robbery today at Hobos Fried Chicken on N. Memorial Drive is under investigation by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

A qx)kesman for the firm told deputies that some 40 chickens, an adding machine, and a cassette player, valued at ai^roxi-mately $300, were taken in the robbery, according to Sheriff Ral| Tyson Sheriff Ty^ noted two trays containing some 30 chickens were recovered near the rear door of the restaurant. He added that bloodhounds were called in to search the area The sheriff said his department was notified at 1:48 a.m. by someone in a nei^-boring store that a robbery was in progress at Hobos.

FEDERAL PROBE CHARLOTTE AMALIE, Virgin Islands (AP) - FBI agents and*U S prosecutors are probing thievery, mismanagement and waste by government officials, the Virgin Islands Daily News reported today.

DR. ROMAN LAUBERT

A native of Latvia and a naturalized American .citizen. Laubert received degrees from City College of New York and New York University Surviving are his mother, Gaudia Elmendcrf, and his stepfather, Gus Elmendorf, both of Asheville; a sister, Marina Laubert of New York, and a son, Peter, a student at E(X', who resided with Laubert at 208 N Oak Street here.

Manning Mr. Wilbert Ray Manning Jr., 24, died in an automobile accident near Vanceboro Saturday His funeral service will be held Tuesday at 2 p m. at the Wilkerson FWral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Eddie Edwards and the Rev Alfred * Wetherington. Burial will be in the Manning Family Cemetery near Vanceboro.

Mr. Manning, a native of

TOUR OF HERITAGE HOMES PRESENTED BY THE GREENVILLE AREA PRESERVATION ASSOCIATION

Saturday, April 4 10:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

TICKETS $5.00

THE J.N. WILLIAM HOUSE, 422 W. FHHi St. CwoM rMtoration work wM oen bagin by thb prMbnt owiwr, Mrs. LHy Rtctwrdton. ThM graclou alagant Intartor ottara a douWa 11th cantury ttalrcaaa in tha antranca haSway, Migorlad chandaHara, handpalntad eupida on tha muaic room caMng and nina Intaraating Hrapiacaa In tha II room howoo. Comptatad about 1M by Q.W. Bakar and Ma wMa, Lina Shappard, thia houM raa latar aoM to J.N. WHNama in ISM, iho ownad tha aotata along with hit wNa. EidaNa W., and haire untS Dac. II, IMS.

THE E.B. FICKLEN HOUSE. SM W. Fifth St. FteUan waa a tobocconlat wno compoviM nw vicionsn nwiwoH movno iivf lor oncw ennirs (Myrai Sklnnor of QraanvMa. Tha loyar Hraplaca la a manial of dacoratlon Nh Mt eohimna, mouidlnga and tSaa axhsiiting dragona and aeroNs. Tha curvad porch raMngo ara a monumant to ttiair earpantar. Arehad win-doara, amaN and larga, punctuata lha tacada at tho houta and upotaka batconlai add dhnanalon. Fa changaa hawa boon mada to tha Intarior and la now oonaWarad tha oidaat rawalning houoa batwaan Evans and EiubathStraata.

Tha FIcklan Houaa and lha WlWania Hauaa ara 2 at 14 homao on tha HarWaga Tour.

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Or Wrild Tlw OrdWwMd Atm PfMdnsI F.O. Box m, OfewwWd, N.C. I7IM

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543 f,dns SlfPfi Gifenmhe NC 758.14?/

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IMK

Craven County, had Uved In GreenviUe for wmtl ytm For the past nine yean he had lived in the Piiiey Neck community of Craven Couaty.

Surviving him are his mother, Mrs. Estelle Wilson (rf Rt 2, Vanceboro; his father, WUbert Ray Manning of Greenville, two brothers, William M Manning of Win-ierville and Tony Lee Man- _ ningof Rt 2, \fuKboro; twofp sisters, Mrs. Jaspo* (Hark and Mrs Gail Stancil, both (A Rt. 1. Grimesland; his maternal grandmother, Mrs Alice Anderscin of Rt 2, Vanceboro. and his paternal grandmother. Mrs. Alice C Manning of Rt. 1, Grimesland.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Stokes

Elder Robert Stokes of Greenville died Sunday in the Veterans Hospital in Durham He was the husband of Mrs Martha W Stokes of the home Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Arrest Made In Truck Theft

A Rt. 1, Winterville nuin was arrested Saturday morning in Craven County and charged in connection with the theft of a truck from the driveway of a rural Pitt home.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Alfred Ray Locust, 25, was charged with the theft counts after he was spotted by a Craven County deputy-on Highway 43 shortly after the vehicle theft was reported.

He said that Ernest Geveland Averette III of Rt. 1, Winterville reported at 8:53 a.m. Saturday that a 1961 truck, valued at $10,000, had been taken from his driveway. He said also a 1978 model car in his yard was entered and $8 to $9 was taken from a purse belonging to his wife.

Locust was charged with felonious larceny, felonious breaking and entering of a motor vehicle, and misdemeanor larceny. Bond was set at $1.000 and Locust was placed in Pitt CkHmty Jail, the sheriff said.

Wirnams ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Williaa E^lvard WlUams. IB, (Bed S^Btisy Funeral services will be held st 2 p.m. Tuesday at Biggs Funeral Home with Rev. Jama 0. Hagwood officiating. Burial wUl be In the RobersonviUe Cemetery with Maaonicrtta.

Mr. Williams was a mente of the Flnt Baptist C3iur(^, Stonewall Lodge 296 and the Scottish Rite He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Barbara Grimes Williams: two sons, William E. Williams, Jr (A Hampton, Va. and Ralph E. Williams of Winterville, one dau^ter. Miss (Carolyn A. Willian of Greenville; one step-son. Harold E. Garland of Greenville; one step-dau^ter Mrs. Ann Corey of Winterville; and two brothers. J. L Willilams and Russdl Williams, both of RobersonviUe.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home fnm) 7 to 9 tonight

Wri^t

VANCEBORO - Mr Harvey D. Wri^t Sr., 78. died Sunday in Craven County Hospital, New Bern He was a resident of Warren Street, Vanceboro.

His ftnersl service wfll be beld Tuesday at 3 p. ip. in Jiniper Oiapei FWB CIprcta by the Rev. Hanley Ite pate. Burial will be in CetesUal Memorial Gardens here.

Mr. Wright wa born in Laurel Hill and moved to Vanceboro in 1952. He served a chief of police here until hisretiranattinlf72.

Survivii^ him are his wife. Mrs Ethd Young Wr#t; three sons, Gayton and Earl Wright, both (rf Vanceboro. and Harvey Wright Jr. of Chocowinity; a daughter, Mrs. Maxine AUigood of Washington; 10 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; his stepmother, Mrs Ben Wright of Laurinburg; a brother, Mark Wright of Laurinburg, and two sisters, Mrs. Ollie Johnson of McCall, S. C. and Mrs. Pearl Thompson of Laurinburg.

The family will be at the home here and will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in VancebMO Monday from 7 to 9 p. m.

HAM-EQQSAND.............

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ORDf R* TO OOl

LETS TALK ABOUT STRESS

Whan: Thursday, March Ifth, ZSth, and April 2nd

12:N *1:00 p.m. ooch sataion.

Whora: Rocraatlon and Porks Admintatrotion Bldg.

Jaycsa Park, ZWO Codar Una QroonvUla, N.C.

Who: Porania of ChHdran with Spocial Naods and

Intofostad Profasalonals

TOPICS:

March 19th Straaa and Oiatraaa in Ouraoivoa and Othora" By Dr. Sam WHIIamt of Pitt County Montal Haalth Clinic

March ZSth "Oaaling with Straaa aa a Parant of a ChHd with Spoclol Naods By Or. Hal Shlglay, Esstorn TEACCH Cantor

AprtlZnd Coping TogolhorParonts and Profasalonals In Partnorahip By Mr. David MHIa, Dopl. of PuMIc Instruction and Or. Hal SMgioy, Eastam TEACCH Cantor

April 2nd - 1:00-3:30 P.M. Extondod Sosalon for thooo

that can stay, "LoM Strosaful Communication A Communication workshop for paranta and profasalonals.

Como, bring your lunch and loin ua for this aorloa of "talk aoasions. (Sandwichoa and drinks can bo purchaa-ad at Iho moating.)

For moro inlormation call Oroanvilla City Schoets 752-4102.

Sponaorod by Iho Pranlo Advisory Council tor ChHdran with Spocial Naods, Community Schools Program, Groan-vHIa CHy Schoolo, PHI County Montal Haalth Cantor, and tho Montal Haalth Association.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16,1981Kentucky, Wake Forest Fall; UVa, UNC SurviveWilson's Four Free Throws Lift Cavaliers By VillanovaUAB Edges Wildcats, 6942; Bagley Leads BC Past Deacs

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

Knock, knock.

Who's there?

Alabama-Birmingham

Alabama who?

Well, it may sound fiauiy, but there are Gene Bartow's Blazers knocking on the door o( the Mideast regional championships in the NCAA basketball tournament

How they got there is no laughing matter to KetHucky, however. The nation's eighth-ranked team was beatai by the UAB upstarts 6^62 Simday in Tuscaloosa. Ala., as upsets continued to underscore this year's crazy-cfuilt tournament *

"Without question. said Bartow, "It was the biggest win in UAB histMY. It may be the biggest win in Gene Bartow history "

Bartow could become the first coach to lead three different schools to the Final Four Previously, he had brought Memphis State and UCLA to that level.

Third-ranked Arizona State. No. II Wake Forest and No. 13 Iowa also were upset in Sundays second round That continued a dark trend for Top Twenty teams from Saturday when No. 1 DePaul. No 2 Oregon State. No. 10 UCLA and No. 12 Louisville all went down

Glenn Marcus converted 12 free throws in the final minutes to pace UAB's conquest of Kentucky. The Blazers, playing in only the schools third year of varsity basketball Hnpetition, blew a seven-point lead midway through the second half befwe rallying to beat e of the countrys nwst honored teanas.

"We couldnt get the ball inside and couldnt hit from outside. said Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall. "Thats a tough spot to be in They played a tough, inspired game Theyre a g^baiiciub

The victory sent the Blazers against Indiana in Bloomington. Ind., in Friday nigjils Mideast semifinals. Boston College will meet St Josefs (Pa.) in the other Mideast game. The Eagles got there with a 67-64 conquest of Wake Forest Sunday, a result that did no harm to the eastern basketball image

"We've bei kicked around in the East a little bit, said Boston College Coach Tom Davis. "Folks say we dont play good basketball, but I 'd have to disagree.. .

Leading the way for the Big East team was John Bagley, who scored 35 points, including four big ones in the final minute.

"We got Impatient. said Wake Forest Coach Carl Tacy, whose team was forced into 22 turnovers by the BC press "We made some mental errors that hurt us in crucial parts of the game

Arizona State was igMet 88-71 by Kansas and Iowa lost to Wichita State 68-56 in the Midwest regionals at Wichita. Kan. Tony Guy scored 36 points to lead the Jayhawks surprisingly easy victory over the Sun Devils.

"The problem was we did nothing on the offensive boards. said Arizona State Coach Ned Wulk "Guy Just murdered us early and played an outstanding game 11^ were definitdy more up for it than we were We seemed to get down on ourselves

Virginia AAarches OnVirginia cheerleaders hold up a sign that gives their opinion of whos #1 in the nation following the

Arizona State thus became the third and last Pac-10 team to be knocked out of the tourney, with the earlier exits of Oregon State and UCLA In the other Midwest game Sunday, Wichita State beat Iowa with the help of a technical foul call on Hawkeye Coach Lute Olson near the end. The Shockers were awarded two foul shots after Olson inadvertently called a timeout when his team had none left, and Randy Smithson converted them for Wichita State with five seconds remaining.

"We had a communications breakdown on the staff, said Olson in explaining the mistake "1 was told we had one timeout remaining.

Snrithson said he was aware that the Hawkeyes were out of timeouts at that point of the game and when he heard guard Bob Hansen call one, "I was elated.

Wichita Slate and Kansas will play each other in the Mideast semifinals Friday night at New Orleans. In the other game, Louisiana State will meet Arkansas Sundays other second-nxind results went according to form, although fifth-ranked Virginia and No, 15 Tennessee both had tough times with their opponents in the East Regionals at Charlotte, N C The Cavaliers struggled past Villanova 54-50 behind Ralph Sampsons 17 points while Tennessee edged

ECU Spliti With Virginio. FolH To ConnecticutCavaliers 54-50 victory over Villanova Sunday in the second round of the NCAA tournament. (AP L,aserphoto)

Virginia Commonwealth 58-56 on Dale Ellis' medium-range jumper with two seconds left in overtime.

The Cavaliers came back from a five-point dificit in the second half and Virginia Coach Terry Holland said the deficit was "the best thing for the team because it fired up his players.

"It was a hard-fought win for us and we were a little tentative in the first half, said Holland. "In the second half we got the good shots early but the best thing for the team was that we missed them, got five points behind, then threw caution to the wind and played like the devil to stay in the game.

V(TU Coach J.D. Barnett thought his unheralded team stood up well under playoff pressure.

I thought we took it pretty well for most of the ballgame 58-56 is not much of a difference, just a little crack between who wins and who loses, noted Barnett.

The results sent the winners to a meeting in Thursday nights East semifinals at Atlanta. In the other game. Brigham Young will play Notre Dame.

James Worthy scored 21 points and Sam Perkins had 19 as sixth-ranked North Carolina coasted past Pitt 74-57 in the West Regionals in El Paso, Texas.

(Please turn to page 13)

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE. N.C - In the spirit of the wild weekend experienced by several teams in the NCAA basketball championships. both Virginia and Tennessee went down to the wire Sunday before capturing the second round victories in the East Regional in Charlotte.

Othell Wilson, a late replacement in the Cavalier starting lineup, and Lee Raker, the senior forward whom Wilson replaced, sank four free Uirows in the final 25 seconds of play to give Virginia a 54-50 victory over Villanova in the first game of the doubleheader In the nightcap, Tennessee and Virginia Commonwealth took their skirmish into an extra period before Dale Ellis jumper with two seconds left boo^ the Volunteers to a 58-56 victory over the Rams.

Villanova took a 27-24 lead into the lockerroom at the half. Wildcat coach Rollie Massimino said before the contest that he wouldnt plan anything special for Virginia center Ralph Sampson However, the zone defense his team implemented allowed big men Alex Bradley and John Pin-none to shut off the base line to Sampson.

Nonetheless, Sampsons 10 points in the first half kept Virginia in the game.

Visions of last-minute heroics became clear when Virginia crept back into the contest. Finally, at the 4:14 mark, Jeff Lamp put the Cavaliers ahead to stay with a pair of free throws. Wilsons

and Rakers tosses wed the victory

Raker is differing from calcium deposits within a chariey horse on his right leg, but he mana^ Sunday to log 21 minutes of playing time. Wilson was runner-up in the balloting for Atlantic (^t Conference rookie of the year.

Virg^a coach Terry Hidland said his team took too cautious an approach in the opening period and needed a great effort in the final minutes of play to earn a trip to Atlanta.

"We were just a little tentative in the first half, maybe hurried ourselves a litte,

(Please turn to page 13)

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Pirates Drop Two, Win One

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Sunday was a long day for East Carolinas baseball team, and it brought some good news and some bad.

The good news was that in the first game of a double header, the Pirates romped to a 14-5 victory over the University of Virginia.

The bad news was that the Pirates dropped their suspended game with Virginia, 6-5, finishing the last inning of that contest before starting the doubleheader. Then, the Pirates dropped the second game of that twin bill, failing to Connecticut, 3-1.

The net result of the three days of play was that each team came away with 2-2 records for the series. East Carolina, overall, climbs to 5-2, Virginia is now 3-2, and Connecticut is 2-2.

"1 really thought that we played our best game against Connecticut (in the second gam), Coach Hal Baird of East Carolina said. "We

Sports Colnndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by scluols or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Today's SporU TennU

East Carolina at Greensboro (10

a.m.)

Track

Kinston at Rose (3:30p.m. I Beddingfield. Rosewood at Farmvilie Central girls (3:30p m.)

Greene Central at Taitoro (3:30 p.m.)

Conley, Beddingfield. Pamlico at New Bern (3p.m.)

Tuesday's Sports BaaebaU JamesvUle at Pantego Conley at C B Aycock (4 p.m.) Farmvilie Central at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Southern Nash at North Pitt (4 p.m.)

Roanoke at Ayden-Grtfton (4

p.m.)

SoftbaU

FarmvUle Ontrai at Greene Central (4 p.m.)' JamesvdleatPantego East Carolina at N.C. Wesleyan (3p.m.)

foirth Pitt at Southern Nash (4 p.m.)

- Rose at Washington (4 p.m.)

C.B Aycock at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Eastern Wayne at Farmvilie Central (3:30p.m.)

WUliamatnn at Ptynuxith West Carteret at Greene Central (3:30p.m.l Rose at New Bern (3:30 p.m.) Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke

played with a vengance against Virginia. We wanted that one badly. I kind of expected a let-down against (YMinecticut. but we really didnt have one. (Kenny) Brown just threw a fine game for them.

Brown, in going the full nine, gave up only four hits, and two of those came in the ninth. The Pirates didn't leave a basenmner until the sixth, although two had reached on hits earlier. One went down in a double play and the other trying to stretch a double into a triple.

"That was about the best game anyones pitched against us in a long time, Baird said Connecticut really has a good club.

While Baird said that a win would have helped, going into the Gemson series starting Wednesday, he was happy with the teams |riay. Were getting better and we should be a go(^ ball club before its all over.

Baird also had praise for pitcher Kirk Parsons, who came on in relief of starter Robbie Harper in the Connecticut game. He allowed only me hit in the final four and a third innings. Hes working his way up in the rotation. We just have to find some more help. Hes 145-pounds of ^its, and really goes after em.

While the Bucs couldnt put the hits together against Connecticut, they surely did against Virginia, banging <hU 17. Mike Sorrell led the way

with four, while Charlie Smith had three. John Hallow, Todd Evans. Todd Hendley and Fran Fitzgeraldpact) added a pair.

The whole show started Saturday afternoon, when the Bucs opened against Virginia. TTie Cavs pushed over a run in the first to take the lead, as they handed Bill Wilder his first loss on the year. However, only one of the six runs off him was earned.

Mark Meleski singled and moved up when Jay West reached on an error. He scored on Don Meekssingle.

A second Cavalier run crossed in the second. Glenn Harris reached on a bunt single and moved to third when Mel Barbee doubled. An error on the relay let Harris scamper home.

East Carolina then came back in the bottom of the inning to tie it up. Hendley walked and Mike Sage cracked a homer to left to knot it at 2-2.

The Pirates moved ahead with one in the fourth. Hendley reached on an error and Sage reached on an infield single off

the pitchers glove. Both were sacrificed up, and a passed ball scored Hendley.

Virginia retied it in the sixth. Joe Lange walked and Harris singled. A hit by Anthony Latham brought Lange over to make it 3-3.

Then, in the seventh. Virginia pushed over three to* sew it up. With one down. West reached on an error and scored on a triple by George Priftis. With two away, Lange reached on an error, letting Priftis score. Harris then doubled, scoring Lange for a 6-3 lead.

The Pirates rallied for two in the bottom of the inning. Sorrell walked and was safe on an error at second on Hallows infield bouncer. Evans followed with a single to score Sorrell, and after Hendley walked. Sage hit a sacrifice fly scoring Hallow.

But the rally died there, and the Bucs never got another runner on base.

The game didnt end without some more excitement, how

ever. In the eighth, Meleski was thrown out at the plate for the third out of the inning, as umpire Claude Kennedy claimed he slide by, rather than over, the plate, allowing Fitzgerald to make a late tag. By the time the argument was over, Meleski, first baseman Harris, and coach Dennis Womeck were all ejected.

After the Pirates batted in the eighth, the game was suspended because of darkness, and was finished off first thing Sunday morning, with neither team scoring in that final inning.

East Carolina jumped into a 5-0 lead in the second inning of

(Please turn to page 12)

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(COOdMid frOB pigi lU the regular game with Virginia Hen(fle> walked and Fltzgerakl reached on a boinc-er to third that was late after the fielder first constdered going to second Smith walked, loading thn ig> for Charlie Waynick, who singled in Hendiey Kelly Robinette reached on a fielders dvNce. getting the runner at the plate, and Sorrell singled in Smith .An error on the play let Waynick score Hallow singled in Robinette, and Sorrell scored on a double steal. Evans then singled in Hallow Virginia rallied fm- four in the fourth West walked and Priftis did too .Meeks singled in West and Lange singled to score Priftis A hit by Harris brought in Meeks. After Harris went out on a fielders choice as Latham reached. Steve Heon walked, and Meleski singled to score Lange with the final run of the inning East Carolina got a couple more runs in the fifth Smith doubled and scored when

Yarborough Captures Coca-Cola

HAMPTON, Gt. (AP) - **Aliaata hM ben gnd lo me. Caie Yarhorc^ lald Snday aft windBg lor the hith (tee at Atlanta Interaatkml Raceway in the CoenCbia 100 NASCAR Grand National Mock car race

Yarborough, the 40-yearold wpentar teo TlmmomvlUe, S.C., won by SJ aecoads over Harry Gant, avcragii^ 1S.0S naph in hii Buick R^ over the la^ of the 1 .SQnIe oval.

had to mahe a pi alop for a the change DeieodkM chaopin Ote Earnhardt waa tlted hi a Pontiac Giwl Prti, foikiwed by Bobby Alliaoii. ii a Pontiac LeMan and Beany Pimni hi a Paid. Pole itter Terry Laboolci Bihcfc had raar auspenaioe prahtema earty. He was new a factor and fhabed Ifth.

The victory was No M la YartMroughi career and (he $28.960 check booted his earninp to more than $3.4 mfiUon, second on the money IW to Richard Petty's $4.1 millioo. '

It also was Yarboroi#'8 fifth victory in this race. He won here in 1967, 1968. 1969 and 1974. and be vran laat Novnobers Journal 500

We wont win them all he. but we hope to gd our share of them, he said after equaling Pettys record of six victories on the track

Favoritos Richaid Petty and DarreU Wahrip both rteed with blown engines in their Mcks before the halfway mark Each had led the nee for 33 lapa Also dropping out with blown engines were veterans David Pearson in a Chevrolet and Buddy Baker in an Oidsmobile

Crash, Flip

Dav Marcis hits huge tires serving as a harrier to a wall at the entrance of pit row at the Atlanta International Speedway during the

Coca-Cola 500 auto race. Marcis lost ctHitrol (rf his car, hit the barrier and flif^yed. He was taken to the track hospital. (AP Laserphoto)

For Gant, it was another fruteating day, despito earning $32.750, including the $10.006 prize for leading 90 laps in his Buick. He was the only driver on the lead lap when Yarborough took the checkered flag

It was the fourth runner-up finish for Gaik, who was second three times in I960 but still is seeking his first Grand National victory.

Yarborough led for 75 laps most oi them coming at the end when he took the front spot for good with 46 laps remainii^.

The two drivers swapped the lead three times in the final stages and were only secontte iqiart until the 41-year-old Gant

Neil Boonett, who was making a strong bid lor the victory and led for 84 laps, was forced to the sideiines when his Ford overheated and blew a water pump 234 laps into the race.

"The first part of the race, the car was a little knae. but we kept working on it urkil it was right, said Yarborough, who qualified in the 17th position. "After that it was pretty much our ball game.

Sundays race was the first run under new rules set by N ASCAR limiting the size of the rear spoiler on all cars.

Allison, who was not allowed to qualify during the first two days when NASCAR officials would not permit him to nm his sloped-rear window Pontiac with a 34-indi spoiler, finally gave in and qualified Saturday with the 24-inch spoiler.

Allison started in the 30th spot and grlually noved up all day to finish fourth, a little more than one lap behind the leaders.

Robinette reached on an error Robinete stole up. then scored when Sorrell singled Virginias final run of the day came in the sixth, as .Meleski slapped a homer to right, cutting the lead to 8-5.

The Pirates got two more in the bottom of the sixth Hendiey doubled and Mark Shank walked Fitzgerald also walked, and a single by Smith brought in both Hendiey and Shank

The seventh saw three more score Robinette singled and Sorrell walked Evans singld to drive in Robinette, and Hendiey reached on an error, allowing Sorrell to score. After Shank reached on a fielder's choice, Fitzgerald reached on an infield hit, scoring Evans The final run came m the eighth, Sorrell doubled, advanced to third when Evans bounded to the infield, and scored on an error on the play.

Rick Ramey got the victory, his second of the vear

Floyd Savors Doral Victory

Connecticut got single runs in the second, third and fourth to account for all of the Huskie scoring In the second, Kevin Trahan led off with a double and scored on Bill Smiths single. The third saw Mike Johnson reached on an error, advance on an out. and score on Doug Elliotts hit Tom Capalbo walked to open the fourth, was sacrificed up and scored on John Gallics hit East Carolina held in check most of the way, finally got a run in the ninth, after a double play took them out of a chance in the eighth.

Mike Wells led off the ninth with a single and Sorrell followed with a hit. Hallow reached on an error, loading the bases, and Evans grounded to the infield, scoring Wells.

A double play, the third of the game for the Huskies,

ended it. however

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MIAMI (,AP) - Although theres the possibility of a huge, quarter-million dollar prize awaiting him at the Tournament Players Championship. Ray Floyd didnt even want to think about it 1 just want to chensh this for a while, a day or so, before 1 start thinking about that." an emotionally drained Floyd said after his dramatic victorv' Sunday in the Doral-Eastem Open golf tournament it was very exciting, very rewarding "But Im just drained "That was 54 hours of intense pressure "It was match play all day (against his playing partner David Graham) but in addition to that, every time 1 looked at a leaderboard there were six other guys getting close But thats what its all about The guys who win. the guys who can win, can pull off the shot they need in those conditioas.

And Floyd. 38, in his 19th year of PGA Tour activity, pulled off just enough of them to acquire his 13th victory in a successful defense of the title he won a year ago on the 7,065 yard Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Club, just a few miles from his home "Its very important to come back and win again, particularly when youre playing at home, he said He achieved the repeat victory with a 4-under-par 68 that gave him a 273 total. 15 strokes under par He led or shared the lead at all the 18-hole breaks, but he trailed Graham at one point on the final round and was pressured by Gil Morgan, Tom Kite. Leonard Thompson and Keith Fergus The triumph was worth $45,000 from the total purse of $250,000 and made Floyd eligible for a $250,000 bonus prize if hes able to win this weeks Tournament Players Championship.

Graham, a former PGA champion and winner at Phoenix earlier this season, tied with Fergus for second at 274. Each had a closing 67 in the warm, sunny weather Kite was next at 275 after a 67. with Thompson and Morgan tied at 276, only three back

Duke Faces Alabama Toniaht

Michigan Wallops Toledo In NIT

ANN ARBOR. Mich (AP) -Michigan Coach Bill Frieder is looking ahe^ in the Natkmal Invitation Tournament, but not too far.

"Weve got a good enough club to win, but in no way am I saying we are favored, Frieder said following his Wolverines 80-68 triumph Sunday night over T(dedo in the NITS second round "There are a lot of great clubs including the other Big Ten teams (Minnesota and Purdue) and Syracuse and Kansas, he added.

"Once you get to the final eight, any team can win it. Toledo jumped to a 27-20 lead behind Harvey Knuckles, who scored 17 of his 27 game-high points in the first half. But the Wolverines were able to regroup in time ^ knot the contest 40-40 at the intermission.

Michigan and Toledo scored ju^ one basket during the first two minutes of the second half before the Wolverines broke it open, outscoring the Rockets 17-4 during a six-minute span, to go ahead 59-46. The Rockets never came closer than 10 points during the final five minutes.

Mike McGee, who was held to just seven points in the first half, led the Wolverines with 25 points while Johnny Johnson added 22. Adamek had 19 fw Toledo, which finished its season at 21-10.

Frieder, the first-year coach, said he believes (tofense was the key to Michigans turnaround and eventual victory.

"We played pretty well, especially in the second half when our fense picked ig) and we continued to play well offensively, Frieder said.

2 Gymnasts Qualify For State

Floyd Wins Second Doral

Ray Floyd urges in a birdie putt at the 15th hole of the Doral Open. Floyd went on to finish with a 15-under-par to win his second straight Doral Open. (AP Laserphoto)

Thompson had a closing 69, Morgan 70,

Jack Nicklaus, who lost to Floyd in a playoff here a year ago, failed to make the cut for the last two rounds this year.

Floyds victory also negated the opportunity for anyone to claim the $500,000 bonus prize put up by the sponsors of Inverrary, Doral and the Tournament Players Championship for any man able to sweep all three titles. Kite won at Inverrary and could have claimed $250,000 with a victory here, a bonus that goes to a player winning two of the three titles in succession. Floyd now has a chance at that.

I played well with a 67, Kite said, 1 gave it a good run. 1 hit a lot of good shots but I came up empty this week.

Playing well in front of the other leaders. Kite simply ran

out of holes. He paired the last seven holes, grazing the cup on birdie putts on the I5th, 16th and 17th.

Morgan, Thompson and Fergus all faded at one time or another until only Graham was left to challenge

WINSTON-SALEM Judy Benson and Carmela Weber both qualified for the state gymnastics meet this past weekend at the Salem Gym Center.

Benson finished seventh all-around with a score of 59.35 and Weber had a all-around total of 58.^ as both qualified for the state meet set for April 3^ In Carmichael Auditorium. The qualifying score for the state meet is 56.0.

Competing in the class 2 division, which includes both compulsory and optional exercises, Benson was fourth on the floor exercise and balance beam. She had an 8.55 compulsory score and 8.0 optional score wi the floor exercise and an 8.45 and 6.95 on the balance beam.

Weber was fifth on the balance beam with an 8.45 and 6.6.

Jenny Johnsrude, who has already qualified for the state meet, was fifth in both the optional vaut and floor exercises with scores of 8.0 and 7.4. All three girls competed in the 15-and-over age group.

Christy Garrison, in the 9-11 age group, was second on the floor exercise with an 8.0 and 8.0.

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ECU Netters Edge High Point, 5-4

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HIGH POINT - Mark Byrd and Jeff Farfour won the final doubles match of the day to give East Carolina a hard-fought 5-4 decision over High Point College Sunday afternoon in a college tennis match.

ECU, now 3-2, trailed 4-3 after the opening doubles battle but Ted Lepper and Nroman Bryant combined to defeat Sami Narhi and Matt Lang 6-7, 64, 6-2 to tie the match.

Byrd and Farfour then swept aside the team of Vance

Varana and Tom Greco 6-1, 6-2 to give the Pirates the victory.

The Pirates were to have faced Greensboro College Monday morning in Greensboro

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Jim Hollern (HPi d Keith Zengle 3-6,7-5,6-2 Ted licpper (EC) d Sami Narhi 6-3,6^

Griff Thompson (HP) d Barry Parker 1-6,6^, 6-4 Matt Ung (HPf d. Mark Byrd 6-7,6-4,7-5 Steve Prterson (EC) d, Vance Varana 74 (7-4). 1-6, frl Kevin Covington (EC) d Greg Fox 7-5.64)

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"We gave up too many points to (Mitch) Adamek and Knuckles in the first half, but we a did much better job defending them in the second half.

Tonight, seven second-round games are scheduled - South Alabama at Georgia, Alabama at Duke, Holy Cross at Syracusse, Dayton at Purdue, Temple at West Virginia, Texas-El Paso at TuiSa and Minnesota vs. Connecticut at Hartford, Conn.

Glff Ellis, South Alabamas coach, hopes to teach his teacher a thing or two. He learned the game from Georgia Coach Hugh Durham when he was a student and Durham a teacher at Florida State.

Coach [Xirham taught me just about everything I know about basketball, Ellis said.

Could that put Durham in a no-win situation?

If Georgia, 19-11 and a five-point favmite, wins, some might say Durham didn't teach technique as well as he might have. If South Alabama, 24-5, upsets the Bulldogs, some might say he taught the game all too well.

Durham remembers that Ellis didnt play the game at Florida State, but "he was at practice a lot. He was always

interested in basketball. Durham also knows Georgia could be in for a tough night against the Jaguars They're very inside oriented, high-percentage shooters. the Bulldogs coach said. "And theyre big.

Purdue, 18-10, will be trying to keep Its NIT home record intact when it takes on Dayton, also 18-10. Coach Gene Keady's Boilermakers will be going after their fifth NIT victory in five home games.

The Boilermakers won three NIT games at Mackey Arena en route to a ninnenq) finish in 1979, and Purdue advanced to the second round of this years tourney with an 84-58 romp over Rhode Island last week

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NCAA Towmomtnt

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Arhanaaa74.lilavillr71

MarcbIS AiWtcbtta.Kan Widiiia a *, Iowa

Kamaaa Ariionaa 71

WEST REGIONAL MarcbU AlLMAMtIm Kamaia M.OrrgonStM lllinoM 17 Wyoming

MarcbU AIEtPaao.Tmas North Carolina 74 Ptlliburgb $7 Ulah M. Northraslrm

Vancouver I BuHalo I aLouUS.DetroltS

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REGIONAL SEMIFINALS EAST MarchU AlAtlanU

Bngbam Young >801 v Notre Dame 185)

Virgima)83)vi TetmemeeUl 7)

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MIDCAST

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SatardayrGamm aimdslNewYarkiNDS CldcatoiALl II, BoaionI MMieaaUa.Drtral(4 New York i AL) 5. Baltimore S Kanaas(Tty4.Tnaa2 Cincinnati I. Toronto 5 Houston S. Loa Angrlm 5 PhUadetpbM 5. Plftiburib 2 Tokyo Gianta 5. Atlanta 2 Oakland I. Seattle 2 Milwaukee!. Chicago iNLi 1 (Teveland 11. San Frandaco 2 CalMomia 5. San DiegD 4. IS kmuigt Swday'tGamaa NewYark(NL)ll.aix)Ul*7 New York lAL) 4. Baltimore 1, InnbiM

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Houston I .S814. Tokyo Giants S Oakland 3. Seattle 2 (teveland 5, San Francisco 4 Milwaukee 13. ChicagD iNLi 1 Calllomla 2. San Diego 1.13 umlngi

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MIDWEST Marcha At New Orleans IxNiislana State i83i vs Arkansas

(14-7)

Wlch)ta .State (2541) vs Kansas (34-7)

REGIONAL CTIAIIPIONSHIPS EAST March

AlAUanU

WEST

March

AISaMLaktCMy

MlDBAirr Marcha Al BtoombiMan. Ind

MIDWEST

Marcha

AlNewOdaans

NATIONAL SEMIFINALS March AlHhUadetphu

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP March

Al PhUadelphM

MIAMI (AP) - Fmal scares and monm w)nnin8 .Sunday In the aso.ooo Doral-Easteni Open Gall Toumamenl on Uir T.MSyard. par-72 Blur Monster course ai the Doral Country Hub la-denotes amateur)

Ray Floyd. MS.000 M-M-7I-U-273 Kellh Fergus 2.0( *77ldM7-r4 DsvM GrAam. 82.000 8738d7-274 Tom ,Kltr, $12.000 0* 70 7-275 teonard Thompson. M.UU OMk-71-8 2N Ull Morgan .500 i7l 70-27( Bruce Uetlke 8,375 7384^ 277 Bud Allln. 7.500 72 7 70 0-270 Bob Murphy 7.500 171 <0-70 278 Mike Sullivan, M.500 7|y8870 27! Mike Reid. ,500 70 70 M-7I-27!

ACC Boxes

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SWkWwta a M l-l 1 1 111

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a S4 14 a 4 7

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Shrigley 14 43 2-3 1 1 3 2

Adana 14 14 44 34 4 6

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WAKE FOREST MP PG FT RA r PI Jotnaon X 413 44 3 0 3 8

HeHiu a 3-7 34 3 0 4

Johnsumr 34 41 4 0 5 4

Rogm a 47 44 2 0 4 8

Morgan 8 U 43 S1 2 I

Davis 2 44 40 0 I 2 0

Yoing 8 3-7 1-2 2 2 3 II

Mayers 3 41 44 10 0 0

Dahms II 04 44 1 0 3 0

reachey M 44 3 0 2 2

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ForeMS Technical fouls Foy OfficUls Dabnrw, Miitcy, Paparo

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Vaughan ' 13 2-4 46 4 0 1 9

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Wallace. E 2 40 40 0 0 I 0

Grevey 2 41 04 0 0 1 0

ToUM 200 88 U-17 a 4 8 37

N CAROLINA MP FG FT RA F Pt Wood 24 7 12 2 2 9 2 5 16

Worthy 8 410 54 7 2 3 21

Pertum 8 410 7-10 5 0 3 19

Pepper 30 2-3 04 2 I 1 4

Black X 41 2-2 4 6 2 2

Doherty 16 36 1-1 4 1 3 7

Braddock 7 41 2-2 0 0 2 2

Budko t 44 44 2 0 0 0

Brust 7 44 04 0 0 0 0

Kenny 3 04 44 0 0 0 0

Bartow 2 1-2 1-1 10 0 3

aiaffer 2 41 44 0 0 0 0

Euan I 44 44 1 0 0 0

Tolalt 2M> 27-46 827 X U 19 74

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N Carolina X 40-74

Turnovers Pittsburgh 11, N Carolina

Technical (ouls: None Officials Savidger.Vacca, Lembo

A TheOaiy ReAecur Gnocwviile, H C -UoadRy, March . IM -a

Cavs Edge...

Reoching For A Foul

Pittsburghs Carlton Neverson (24) reaches around UNCs Jimmy Black (21) during action Sunday in

the NCAA West Regional. Neverson was called for a foul on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

(Continued from page 11)

Holland said we lujew in the second hall if we had to bold the ball (or two mimRes and make Villanova come otk and foul us .. then that's what we weregomgtodo

Meanwhile, Massamino said his team couldnt afford to be in awe of Sampson, but things didnt go according to plans I thought if we controlled Lamp and controlled the big guy, eventually evoything else would fit into ^ace. Obviously, it didnt," Massamino said.

Tennessee was in the driver's seat with a 12-point lead eariy in the second half with VCD. But the Rams, who scfuandered a big lead against Long Island last Friday before winning, finally caught the Volunteers on a Danny Kottak jumper with 2 24 left in regulation

VdJ had a chance to win the game within the regular 40 minutes, but Greg McCray was called for traveling and Ten nessee had its last chance That last chance fell in the hands of Steve Ray, who had missed several games due to colitis. Ray fired up a baseline jumper, which was partially deflected. Tennessee couldnt pull the trigger again, and the extra period was on Although half the overtime expired before VCU committed a turnover that gave the Volun

teers a chance to win. Ram C0)8ch J D Barnett said he wasn't waiting for a last shot We were mnnii^ the motion, trying to sneak something, tiying to get an easy shot off the pressure Barnett said We were trying to keep it as spread as possible " However, the la:^ shot never came as Kottak stepped on the sideline m front ^ his own bichwith2:Sleft Then it was Tmnessees turn to play the waiting game The Volunteers allowed two mmutes to elapse before calling a time out to set up a The play was designed for Howarfl Wood, who sewed 12 of his 18 points in the second half But Wood never got to shoot, leaving the responsibility to Ellis,

With the hand of the VCU's Kenny Stancell in his face. Ellis swished the jumper and Tennessee held the victory party

its a great feeling to win a game like this," Ellis said. I was glad I was able to shoot it and make it."

Ellis led the Tennessee attack with 22 points.

Greenville Cistoi Tailors

205 Eaat Third St. Grenvlll, N.C. 27134

Narrow Coat Lapals Neckties Narrowed

UVa's Holland Voted

ACC Coach Of The Year "^ARCHSPEciri

$1088 I

RALEIGH. NC. (AP) -Terry Hdland, who coached the Virginia Cavaliers to a first-place finish in the regu-lar-season standings in the Atlantic Coast Conference, has been named Atlantic Ckiast Conference coach of the year.

In the closest vote in the history of the award, Hdland finished four votes ahead of Carl Tacy of Wake Forest and six votes ahead of North Carolinas Dean Smith.

Holland will receive the annual Gerry Gerard Award given by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. He was the choice of 32 of the 92 voters.

Voters said that Tacy had the most improved team in the conference and that Smiths team won the league championship in the ACC tourna

ment.

The Cavaliers enjoyed a 28-game winning streak until Feb. 22, when Notre Dame made a last-second shot to defeat Virginia by one point. The winning streak started with five victories and the National Invitational Tournament championship in 1980 and continued through the first 23 games of this season.

Before the ACC tournament, Virginia lost only one conference game. That defeat came at the hands of Wake Forest, three days after the Cavaliers loss to Notre Dame.

In his first three seasons as a head coach, Holland was voted coach of the year in the Southern Conference while he was at Davidson. Holland, a Clinton native, played at Davidson for^ coach Lefty

Driesell, now he^ coach at Maryland.

Holland became an assistant to Driesell and took over at Davidson in 1970, when Driesell left. Tlie first four of Hollands five teams won conference titles.

He has won 222 games and lost 116 in his 12 years as a head coach.

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NIT Tournamtnf

FIRST ROlwb TuMday'iGame

Dayton 6, Fortham 45.20T Wednnday'f Garnet Geuripa 74. Old Dnmuuun W ToMo!! . Amencaiill 13 MlnranolaW. Dralu-77 S Alabama 74. Texaa Arlin^on 71 TexaaEl Paau 57 San Joae 53 Thunday'sGamet Purdue )(4. Rhurte Island 5*

Connet'tk-ut 65. Sooth Hunda 55 Mk-hiun 74, Duqumnr 56 Duke W. N Carolina AAT)

Temple U.CtemiionK Alabama 73. St John s 6!. T Hdy Cross 56. Soutbem Miaslsuppl M PiKUy'tGamea Syracuse . Marble 81 West Vlr^a67. Pennsylvama64 Tulsa 61 .Pan American 71

SECOND ROUND Sunday* Game Michigan , Toledo ffl

MoDday's Ganas Dayton (18-10) at (Kirdue (18-10) Minnesota (1410) vs Connertlcut (104) at Hartiord, Conn South Alabama (24-5) at Geortfa) 19-11) Alabama (1410) at Duke (16-12)

Temple (20-7) al West V)rgmla (214i Holy Cross (904) at .Svracuse (19-11) Texaa-EI Paao (IS-11) at Tulsa (22-7) THIRD ROUND March

Coco-Cola RtsuHs

' HAMPTON. Ga (AP) - ResulU Stmday of the Coca-Cola 500 with llniiher. car and laps completed over the 3aiap. I 522 mile Aanla Inlernational Kaceway Tune of race J.tt 18 AveraitP^xed I13 829mph I C^deYarhorougirBuK k 98

I Harry Gant. BuK-k. 32$

J Dale VUrnhardt lljiiOac. S7 t Bobby Allison. Pontiac. .327 5 Benntr Pannnt. Ford. 328 JodyKtdtey Fofd.32t

7 A J Foyt. nkkmobile. 325

8 Morgan Shephard. Pontiac 325

9 BUI Elltott Ford. 323

10 Joe Rullman. Buick. 322

II J D McDuirie. Pontiac 321

12 Jahmy Kuthertord. Pontiac. 321

13 BUI EUswtck. Btttck 317

It Buddy Amngton. Dodge. 316 15 Joe Mllllkan. Buick. 315 18 .Stan Barrett. Pontiac, 315

17 KichardCliildress. Pontiac. 311.'

18 Tom Gale. Ford 310

19. Terry Lahonle. Bukk, 3H

20 Hick Newsom. Chrvroiel. 2M

21 Jimmy Means. Pontiac. 282

22 Kicky Rudd. Buick. 280

23 Bruce GUI. Buick. 275

2t Dick May, DIdtmabUe. 267 15 liCivuertind, Pontiac, 25t 2t Tim Richmand. Huick. 2tl

27 DavtdMarria.(Hdsmabile.2

28 Nell Bonnelt. Ford. 23t

29 Donnie Allison. (Hdsmobile. 189 .Steve Spem-er, Buick. 170

31 Konme Thomas. Pontiac. ISO 32. David Pearson. Chevrolet. 153

33 Mike Alexander, Buick, 1

34 Slick Johnson. Chevrolet. I

35 Lake Speed, Buick. 135

Darrell Waltrip. Bukk. 131 37 Cecil Gordon, 6ukk, 124 Richard Petty. Buick. 113 E Forbes Robinson. Bukk, 97 to Buddy Baker. DIdsmoblle. M

41 KylePetty. Buick, 17

42 Bobby Wawak. Pontiac. 10

Tronsoctions

IWCKEY National Hockey League

VANCXtUVER CANITCKS-Called up Ken F.llacolt. goaltender. from Dallas of the Central Hockey [>ea

ley [.easue

soodoi

SemUtnatoFtnal MarchSandB At New Yirts Madlaon Square Garden

_NBA_

w EasteniCoatemoe

Atlantic DhrlBlM S W L Pet GB

x-PhUadelphta 58 17 773 -

x-Boeton 57 17 770

x-New York 44 545 13>t

Washington 35 40 487 23

New Jersey 22 52 297

North Amerkan Soccer Leagia TORONTO BLIZZARD-Suspended Bruce Wilson, delender, (or two wctAs COOEGE NORTH TEXAS STATE -Announced the reslpiation o( Wayne Ray, associate attdetic director.

Kentucky, Wake Fall...

(Continued from page 11)

We made a couple of runs in the second half, but we couldnt seem to get anything to go," said Pitt Coach Roy Oiipman. "Maybe we were trying too hard.

Chlpman said the officiating was closer than...during the regular season" and it hurt his team because it made us play more passive than we normally are."

Danny Vranes scored 27 points as Utah overwhelmed Northeastern. The Utes took control of the game after the first six minutes and never trailed, building their margin steadily on baskets by Vranes and Tom diambers, who added 21 points.

When we came out with a 15-point lead in the second half. said Utah Ckiach Jerry Pimm, we as much as told them there would be no comebacks

Northeastern Coach Jim Calhoun: We were in a downhill tumble (at the start of the second half) and everything fell apart. We played one of the poorest games we ever played, but Utah forced us to play that way."

Utah and North Carolina will play one of the games in the West semifinals at Salt Lake City Thursday night, while Kansas State will face Illinois in the other.

Among Saturdays games, DePauls 4948 knockout by St. Josephs in the Mideast Regionals was clearly the most surprising. To many observers, the Blue Demons were the odds-on favorites to win the tournament. And the defeat by the Hawks so upset Ray Meyers team that the players were unavailable fw comment after the game, skipping town quickly in an embarrassed retreat back to Chicago.

Oregon State, another solid tourney favorite, went down to Kansas State 50-48 in the West Regionals at Los Angeles. UCLA, the NCAA finalist last year against Louisvilles national champions, was routed 78-55 by 16th-ranked Brigham Young in an East game at Providence, R.l. The 12th-ranked Cardinals, one of the hottest teams in the country, lost a 74-73 sizzler on a last-secwKl miracle shot by Arkansas U.S. Reed in the Midwest at Austin, Texas.

ECU Galfers Finish 11th

Central DtvOiao vMllwaukee 55 20 733 -

Indiana 41 34 547 14

Chtcago M 37 507 17

Atlanta 29 45 382 25'

Cleveland 27 47 385 m

Detroll 19 56 253

WeaternConierema MkhveatDtvtaioo x-San Antonio 47 a 627 -

Kansas aty 97 493 10

Houston 480 It

Denver 43 419 15>

Ulah X 48 .XI 20'

Dalla* 12 82 182 34'

PactflcDlvtslan x-Ptioenlx 53 22 707 -

X Los Angeles 48 X 658 4

Portland X ,5 14

Golden SUte X M 486 W

San Diego 34 41 453 19

Seattle X 42 440

y-cllnched division UUe x-cllnchedplayoff berth

Saurday'iGanoi Cleveland 112, AUanU HO. OT Detroit 101, Indiana 94 HoiMton 101. Utah82 San Diego ta. Sat Antonio IU Soiilq^tOamM Boston 139, New Jersey I

Chicago 91. Kansas City 87 MUwaukeel32,SatUei(

New York 1. PhUadelphla 108 Cleveland 101. Waohii^ 100 Denver I. Houston in San Diego 122 , Los Angeles 118 San Antonio 114. Golden sute 112, OT Portland IX, Dallas 110

Monday's Oanoi No games acheduled

TuMday'sOanoa Indiana at New York AUanUatCtovaland PhUadelpWa at New Jersey a$lVi

'oMnfxm

latDdlas

Utah atSan Antonio MUwaukee at Chicago Seattle at Denva-San Antonio at Parlland

BoMonr. LotAngetoi

halSan.

DURHAM - East Carolinas golf team shot a final day 397 for threeKlay total of 1,181 to end up tied for 11th with Wake Forest in the eighth annual Iron Duke Classic golf tournament which finished tq> Simday.

The Pirates finished far behind N.C. State, which won the 22-team tournament with a score of 1,122. Clemson was second with a 1,129 and Duke third at 1,131. .

Gemsons Larry Penley won individual honors by defeating Charlie Bolling on the first iKde of a playoff. Both had ended regulation play tied at two-over-par215.

Three piayers - Ulard Pruit of Gemson and Butch Mrateith and Eric Moehiing of N.C. State finished tied for third at 221.

ECXJs top finisher was Steve Jones, who shot a 228, including a final day 76. Don Gafner, who shot a 75 Sunday, finished with a 229.

Carl Beaman, Mike Moye and Mike Hdms all shot 82s

Sunday. Beaman ended with a 238, Moye a 242 and Helms a 246. Jerry Lee shot an 84 on the last day for a total of 248.

The course played rather tou^ because of the weather amditions, ECU coach Bob Helmick said. For us, two played fairly well and two did not. We should be doing better, but considering the conditions Im not real disappointed.

ECU travels to Furman March 19-21 for the Furman Invitational. Thirty-four teams will compete and Helmick said

the tournament will feature the whos who in golf.

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VIOLENCE CONTINUES - People sUnd over the bodies of two men found shot to death eariy Saturday in Soyapango on the outskirts of the capital of San Salvador. More than 3,000

people have died this year as a result of the fighting between leftist guerrillas and the government of El Salvador. (AP Laserphoto)

Authorities Dispute Ways To Assure Oregon inlet's Safety

DURHAM. NC. (AP) While federal and state officials argue about how to make the Oregon Inlet safer to navigate, the success of the $7.6-millk)n Wanchese Industrial Seafood Park depends on solving the dangerous problem of shifting sands in the inlet

The U S Army Corps of Engineers wants to build huge jetties flanking the inlet But North Carolina scientists say that plan would not work and would cost too much

The fish-processing complex. located on the Pamlico Sound about 12 miles from Oregon Inlet, will hold opening ceremonies March 23

Seminar Is Held AtPHtCC

Pitt Community College and the Coastal Plains Occupational Health Nurses A^ociation co-sponsored a seminar entitled Coronary Artery Disease and the Industrial Worker at the Holiday Inn in Greenville Saturday

'h'.. faculty leaders were Denise Korniwicz, R.N., M.S.N., director of the Adult Practicioner Program, School of Nursing. ECU, and Lee Miller, nutritionist of the Pitt County Health Department.

Topics covered and reviewed included The Sig^ and Symptoms of Myocardial Infarctions and Angina Pectoris. 'The Etiology and Pathogenesis of Myocardial . Infarctions and Angina Pectoris, Peripheral Vascular Disease. Risk Factw's. Medications Being Used Today, The Nurses Role to the Returning Cardiovascular Employee. and Low Cholesterol and Low Sodium Diets and Foods.

Coordinators for the seminar were Mary Lou Gaskins. R.N., of the Weyerhaeuser Corporation, and Louise Downing of Pitt College

Events At Aycock School

Five teachers from Aycock Junior High and Rose High School attended the N. C. Council of Teacher of Mathematics recently at Southon Nash High Schocri in Bailey.

Jim Duncan of WNCT-TV spoke to science classes at Aycock, and on March 11 students of Mrs. Nan Shearihs ninth grade went on a field trip to Medoc Mountain State Park.

Social studies classes attended a showing at Plaza Cinema of The Blue Max. a World War I movie, and Catherine Bryds English class project, Rmneo and Juliet is ctBTeikly displayed in the media cei^.

Mrs. Maria Tinglestad preseiged a teaching kit on

BUI otticials say fishing trawlers may refuse to bring cargos thfougli the treacherous channel The corps plan was authorized by Congress more than a decade ago But the U.S. Department of Interior diz: 'fused to

issue the Corps a construction permit The Interior Department, through the National Park Service and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, manages the land north and south of Oregon Inlet to which the mile-long jetties would be anchored The North Carolina Academy of Science recently issued a resolution criticizing the Corps for not cooperating fully with scientists who want to analyze its data The academy, which has about 1.000 North Carolina scientists as members, said it was concerned by the lack of open scientific dialogue about a project which may be unworkable, environmentally unsound ar.ii c..v/..mically disastrous.

Gov. Jim Hunt, in a letter to President Carter last November, said the states top navigational priority is construction of the jetties at Oregon Inlet.

Rep. Walter Jones, D-N C., says he is ready to introduce legislation that would permit the project to go ahead without authorization from the Department of Interior. Jones says hes waiting to see what piKition President Reagans appointees to the Interior Dejwrtment take Robert Williams, executive director of the park, said owners oI seaijoing trawlers will hesitate to send their vessels through ilregon Inlet unless the channel is improved.

We would anticipate that the park will continue to develop only if there is a safe and reliable all-weather channel, he said.

Coastal geologists who have studied the project for the National Park Service contend that construction of jetties would sharply increase erosion along adjacent shorelines, adversely

affecting as much as 25 miles of beach on Cape Halteras National Seashore.

They argue the alternative of dredging the inlet channel should be tried before a more expensive and potentially harmful project is undertaken

Spokesmen for the Army Corps of Engineers say erosion can be prevwjted They argue that building the jetties will be cheaper in the long run than continual dredging.

Another point of contention is whether the islands flanking the inlet. Pea Island to the south and Bodie Island to the north, are migrating toward the land The scien

tists say the islands migration will affect the jetties in the future, leaving them protruding into the sea and making additional expensive construction necessary.

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PROUD MOTHER - FTesident Ronald Reagan, nght. holds framed poster presented to him by Robert Joffrey, director of the Joffrey Ballet, second from nght, and Mrs Reagan and son, Ronald, a performer with the troupe embrace dunng intermission in Sunday evening's performance at New York's Lincoln Caiter. This was the first time the Reagans had seen their s(mi dance. < AP Laserphoto)

Reagans' Eyes On One Dancer

By MARY CAMPBELL .Associated Press Wnter NEW YORK (AP> "Diana Ross and the Joffrey Ballet at the .Met" was the billing Sunday night, but the eyes of President and .Mrs Reagan and the dance critics were on dancer Ron Reagan of the Joffrey II.company Eight Joffrey 11 dancers, wto usually tour the country. building up experience, danced 'the third o iour ballets presented, "Unfold-ing" They usually danced in unison, or the four, men or four women danced in unison They were of similar skill, so that Ron Reagan, the Reagans son, neither shown the most brightly nor disgraced himself .All l(X)ked. on the basis of this one viewing, good enough to leave the junior company and join the Joffrey Ballet Since Ron Reagan has been a member, Joffrey II hasn't danced m Manhattan and has had only one appearance at Brooklyn College The first time Ron Reagan had to partner .Melissa Zanzola in a brief pas de deux in "Unfolding." it looked like hard work The second time it looked more effortless Hon Reagan is the most slender of the four men on stage and his thiusfmg arm gestures looked the least effective, possibly because he has the thinnest arms His running steps and kicks were strong

.At the end of the ballet in which Ron Reagan appeared, the loudest applaase went to the most muscular of the men Edward .Morgan and his partner Julie Janus Gray Veredn choreographed The ielkAit audience paid r^etween tZ'j and $2ji each for seats as a tjenefit for the Joffrey Ballet After the fjne intermrssKMi. the >tage pfjured with steam, lights twinkled throu^ a bije bacKdrop and Diana Pujs-s voice was; heard singing I m Coming Out, rjhi'jrt she was seen .She appeared fnxn befw on a stage eie'.atw' with sparkles ir. rttfT r.atr wtanng a silver s,it jp the fnjot and a coa'of wtnte fur tails T>te roar that went up immed.a'jeiy and after each y/T.g indicaied that the MeTv/iitan was as full (A Dana Rcks fans as any summer conceri she gives at b f/TfifH Hills Tennis Stadium in The other tnree toalleta

Updating 'Valley Of

The Dolls'

HOLLYW(X)D ( AP) - An updated version of "Valley of the f)olls" is now in production for CBS. starring Catherine Hicks, Lisa Hartman, Veronica Hamel, David Bimey. Jean Simmons and James Cobum Renee Valente is producing the four-hour miniseries at 20th Century-Fox. based on the novel by Jacqueline Susann. It was made into a movie in 1967 The miniseries also features Gary Collias. Bert Convy. Cam! Lawrence and Steve lnw(X)d

At Awards

HOLLYWCXjD '.APr -(Jscar nominee Peter O'Toole will make his first appear ante at the awards show at the S3rd annual presentations of the Academy Awards .Monday, March JO

O'Toole will be a presenter His nomination as best actor for "The Stunt Man is his sixth nomination. The show w'lil be telecasi live on ABC

Dolly Parton will make her singing debut on the show, smging "Nine to Five," the song she wrote and sang for thenwvie

ncfiuj

S&SI

iAtere Fighng ir^lation!

TUESDAY Only AU Seats

PicfureChuckBarrisOwningPhillies!

By PETES J. BOYER APTelevisk Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - I see that TV producer Chuck Barris is trying to buy the Philadelphia Phillies. Hmm Perhaps the devdopment is not as ominous for baseball as it might seem.

Indeed, we could have here a simple solution to baseball's problems, and it . j might help televisioo, too Bams, for those of you blessed with memory-erase, spent the 1970s as televisions circus master. He made shows such as The Gong Show. "$198 Beauty Contest and Three's a Crowd. programs that suggested clever parody but delivered sleazy humiliation.

"Gong Show was a mock amateur talent show that invited the studio audience to yield to its mob instincts The crowd loudly exhorted the "celebnty panel - composed of Hollywood fringe types - to g)ng the performers, whose talents ranged from ghastly Elvis imitations to the rendering of "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" on a set of burning candles It was fun, until it got depressing "Beauty Contest" skipped the fun stage It featured a lot of ladies you wouldn't take home to Mama (at least, not before covering up the tattoos), many of whom betrayed as their lonely talent the undulating gririd of the ecdysiast Skin and ridicule were served up in heavy doses here, televisions lowest pomt Threes A Crowd" was a short-lived variation on

prest'nftxl by fht' Joffrey Ballet were "Rpode." a modern but lyrical tiallet by Gerald Arpio, the company's resident choreographer, "Return to the .Strange l.and.' a mixlem, four-part work of varying miKid.s by Jin Kylian. who gained prominence in Europe, and excerpts from

Postcards. a jolly, resort-flavored ballet by artistic director Robert Jof-frey

The Reagans attended a party after the performance with the dancers Joffrey sat with them in their box. as did .\nihony BIkss. general manager of the .Met. and his wife, former ballerina Sally Brayley, now artistic director o the Joffrey II Dancers Gov Hugh Carey was in the adjoining box The center line of the opera house runs bt'fwwn those* two box-

TV Log

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

MONDAY 7 00 M-A-S'H 7 30 Happy Days I 00 W SNkTowi 9 00 M-A'S'H * 30 Houm Calls

10 00 Lou Grant

11 00 AliveNaws 11,30 Late Movie-TUESDAY

i 00 PTL Club 6 00 Carolina

6 25 News

7 25 News

t 00 Morning a 25 Local News

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo

10 00 Jetlersoos to Alice

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MDNOAY

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Jokers Wild

8 00 Little Mouse

9 00 NBC Movie n 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

TUESDAY 5 X Doris Day a 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 X Today a 25 News

9 00 M Douglas 10,X Gambit

10 X B Busters

11 X Wheel Of II X Password

12 X 12 X

1 X

2 X

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4 X

5 00

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6 00

6 X

7 X 7 X

1 X

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News Nooh Doctors Days Df Our Another WId Texas

Addams Earn Beaver Hogan's Bullseye News NBC News Tic Tac Jokers Wild Lobo

B J & Bear Flamingo Rd News Tonight Tomorrow

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MDNDAY

7 X Sanlordi.

7 X PM Mag I X That's Incr

9 X Dynasty

10 X Fool Play

M X Action News n X Nightlinc 12 X Fantasy 1st 1 10 Early Edition

O'Toole Will Be

TUESDAY a X My 3 Sons a X Nashville 7 X America

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 X Phil Donahue

10 X J Davidson M X Love Boat

12 X Family Feud )2 X Ryan's Hope

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY 7 X Raporl 7 X NC People

I X Nat I Goo

9 10 Goipel Sound

II X Austin City

TUESDAY

7 45 Weather

8 05 Making It

I 35 Music Me

8 X Readalong

9 X Sesame SI

10 X Carousel 10 X Images &

10 40 About Sately

10 45 Bread &

11 X 32iContact II X Thinkabout

11 45 Holiday

12 X Instdt'Out

11 15 On The Level

12 X Co

I X Readalong I 10 Write On'

I 15 Story Bound I X On The Level I 45 About Salety

1 Readalong

2 K Footslaps

2 X Energy

3 X Drawing

3 X Mr Rogers

4 X Sesame St

5 X 3 2 IContact 5 X Over Easy

a x 0 Cavetl a x Human Beh 7 X Report

7 X Slatelinc

8 X Nova

9 10 Mystery!

10 15 Paper Chase

11 X Paul Simon

Barris 1960 kit, Th Dtewlywed Game (which alao came back in the new Barris era. in seedy version). "Threes a Oowd asked a secretary and wife to compare notes on the man they shared, e.g.. Where does Jim like to be tickled?" The secretary would invariably yield some hint o( intimacy, which incited the wife, and a jolly time was had by none

Anyway, Bams made a lot of money and got out at aboik the time sne were sizing him up for a tar-and-feather suit. Now he wants to buy the Phils, once known as the Phutile Phils but now the reigning champs of all baseball. -

How could that be good? Consider; ^

The Phils are'for sale because the club s owner.

Ruiy Caipenter, k fed up with the place baaeball hat ! to, a place where sweet

asaociatioas of the iwnmer game are smothered by the bitter ^ench of greed. Its a place no longn: peopled by Mlimles" and Dlzzys" and "Pee Wees" but by Daves" and Steves and (Jeorges," faceless professionals who go to work when they come to the

Successes,Setbacks

For Closed Captioning

Fot compiolo tv progrimmlnp in-lormotlon. conouit your loookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday * OaHy Rafloclor.

11 X Pnc It Rigtit

12 X 9 Alive News 12 X Search For

1 X Young a

2 X As The World

3 X Guiding LI

4 X One Day At

4 X Gunsmoke

5 X M-A-S*H

6 X 9 Alive News X CBS News

7 X M'A'S-H

7 K Happy Days

I X My Line 9 X Voices 11X9 Alive News

II X HandsOn 12 X Late Movie

By NORMAN BLAO Associated Press Writa-' WASHINGTON (AP)

One year after the world of television became a little bit more accessible to the deaf and hearing-impaired, there have been some major milestones and a few setbacks.

It was March 16, 1900. that the National Captioning Institute added "closed captioning" similar to subtitles on NBC's "The Wonderful World of Disney," the Public Broadcasting Services "Masterpiece Theatre" and ABCs movie, "Force 10 From Naverone

For the first lime, a deaf viewer could follow a prime-time TV program through elaborate captions invisible to viewers with normal hearing and without a special decoder Since then, the amount of network programming captioned regularly each week has grown from 16 hours to 22 hours, primarily on PBS Dozens of advertisers have begun captioning commercials and TV i^ials.

Sears, Roebuck & Co cmi-tinues to offer the required decoders at cost - $250 and now markets a color TV set with a built-in decoder for $520 The Internal Revenue Service recently agreed the decoding equipment could be treated as a medical deduction

Live closed-captioned programs also have been broadcast One viewer wrote to thank the captioning institute for allowing me to feel a part of the American political process for the first time after President Reagans inauguration was captioned And NCI officials say theyre on target toward

On TV Series

1 X My Children

2 X One Life

3 X Gen Hospilal

4 X Tomi Jerry

5 X A Griffith

5 X Good Times X Action News a X World News 7 X Snford&

7 X PM Mag

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8 K Laverne &

9 X 3's Company

9 X TooClose

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11 X Action News

11 X Nightline

12 X Tues AAovie

2 35 AMd Center

3 35 Early Edition

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Humorist Erma Bombeck is creating a half-hour comedy series for ABC and Marble Arch Productions.

It is the first creative involvement in a television project for the syndicated columnist, author and TV personality.

She appears on ABCs "Good Morning, .America" as "Housewife-at-Large. One of her books, "The Grass Is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank, was made into a TV movie.

Six Reporters To Share Award

WASHINGTON (AP) - Six reporters for the Chicago Sun-Times will share the $1,000 Thomas L, Stokes Award in journalism for their study of hazardous waste disp(al The winners announced Sunday are Harlan Draeger, Paul V Galloway, Bruce Ingersoll, Claudia Ricci, Terry Shaffer and Pam Zekman. The award by the Washington Journalism Center was established by friends of the late Thomas L. Stokes, a columnist who wrote on environmental subjects.

becoming self-sufficient by 1983. a necessity since next year will bring the final $400,000 of $6 9 million in federal money spread over four years.

On the minus side, the number of dei'oders and specially equipped TV sets sold by Sears stands at about 35,000 - a small number given the estimated 2 million Americans who are totally deaf and another 12 million with some type of hearing impairment

Neither of the participating commercial networks, ABC and NBC, has agreed to expand its captioning schedule And the third commercial network. CBS. still refuses to participate in the

Carolinas Plan

Barbecue Bowl

Bombeck Works

WASHINGTON (AP) -The long standing rivalry between .South Carolinians and North Carolinians over the merits of their states is heating up over a new issue, but the winners this time may be Virginians and Georgiaas,

At issue is barbecued pork and an invitation issued by Rep Gene Johnston of Greensboro, N.C., to his 6th District counterpart. Rep John Napier of Bennettsville. S.C., for a "barbecue bowl on April 1 in the nations capital.

Napier comes from a sec tion of the Palmetto state noted for its pork barbecue basted in a mustard sauce, while Johnstons part of North Carolina is known for pork barbecued in a tomato sauce

Each congressman, will provide 100 pounds of meat cooked according to his hometown recipe

And the congressional delegations from Virginia and Georgia will pick the winner

Eric Clapton Is Ulcer Patient

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -British rock star Eric Clapton is expected to be hospitalized for two to three weeks for treatment of a perforated ulcer that forced him to cancel his entire four-month North American tour, his personal manager says.

Clapton was rushed to a St. Paul hospital Saturday, following a Friday night performance in Madison. Wis He was in serious but stable condition Sunday .a j

Odds On Redford In Oscar Honor

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - If history repeats itself. Robert Redford should clinch the Oscar for best director with his first effort, Ordinary People.

Redford won the Directors Guild Award for the best directed film of 19) at the Directors Guild banquet, held simultaneously in New York and Beverly Hills on Saturday night The directors have veered from the Oscars only twice in 33 years,

Redford, making one of his rare public appearances at the Beverly Hilton dinner, told the blue-ribbon audience: I really am slKKked, I am thrilled. Its a heavyweight crowd. Im very honored; thank yj very much."

The singers manager, Roger Forrester, said Clapton will be "losing himself going away with his wife for a time to recuperate for many months after his release from the hospital.

The manager said Qapton has been kept heavily sedated and is aware that he has a "major problem

But "the great thing about it is hes very up, FtMTester said. Hes in good shape mentally.

Clapton had performed only 8 of 60 concerts scheduled on his tour, which began March 2, and he "cant possibly work again for the rest of the year, Forrester said.

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Now, Barris doent itrlke me as the type wbo'd footer an itnxMpbere of quiet professionalism. Say, for eumple, that a .140 utility tnfielder comes to owner Barris at the end of the season, demanding renegotiation. He wants $350,000 a year, and a no<U contract.

Barris says. You got it, baby! Uh, theres one thing. You gotta play in a rubber suit, and evy time you boot a grounder or botch a double play, your wife comes oik on the field to spank you. Yeah, yeah, I like that. What do you

say?"

TTw Phillies would soon be shed of prima donas. Ill bet. and the effect might be felt' throughout the bigs That playing baseball for a quaiter-million-a-year isnt sud) a bad thing would soon become a common seiki-ment.

In turn, grateful baseball owners would return to the fans such lost amenities as the 50<ent hot dog, the Ttkwit beer and the $3.50 box seat

As for, televisions benefit, well, you can hardly expect a busy sports magnate such as Bands to produce any more TVshows...

See? Simple.

project, focusing instead on development of a more flexible "teletext system.

I realize how frustrating it is for the hearing-impaired not to see all the pro^ams on television. says NCI spokesman Jane Miller "But remember, last year there were no captioned programs on commercial television at all. I think we can all look back and be very proud of what weve accomplished.

ABC and NBC cannot be faulted for their rductance to expand the number of shows captioned each week, Ms. Miller adds.

"ABC and NBC have been tremendous. she says. Theyve each probably sunk $I million in this so far and we have to show them now that the deaf community is responding to this oppwluni-ty Well be doing a lot more promotional work during the nextvear.

ELLAS SHADOW - Singing legend Ella Fitzgerald and Nathan Cook go through scene in tonight's episode of "The White Shadow CBS tdeviskm series during taping. Miss Fitzgerald plays an alumna of (Jarver High School returning to her home town. (APLaserphoio)

STARTS FRI. CINEMA 3-FINAL CONFLICT R

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CHAPTER X

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I Fedor.

for oae UHeroKof The Good Earth

13 Tokyo, once

31 Mountain pan

41 Portico ttWorMi^ 41 Cruel 41 She wrote "Miaa Lulu Bett"

SI Author Vidal

14 Hindu queen M Mortar

IS Young girl II Author of Trinity"

U Violinist Menuhin

20 Reversible fabric

21 Willingly 23-Mahal 24 Author of

The B<^s

from

Brazil

2t Seines

31 Religieuse

32 aty in Ohio 34 Compete

SS Line of junction 37 Creator of Nero Wolfe

troughs

53 A fuel

54 Vandals S3 Chalices SISkiU S7Jog

DOWN

lAfabttloits

herb

2Wii^

3VinUecar

4 American utilitici executive

5 One who has faith

IFruit drink

7 Humor

8 US. president *

i A city in Yugoslavia' M Cuckoos II Hazard

Avg. sekitioB time; 27 mki.

mm mm ^ mmm

m fflBiSfi

mmtam fdrafiwa

aih

N|5

kie.tt:e

3-il

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

17 Burmese donan II Jackal of

North Africa 2t Ignites MTbosein office 2S Regret 21 Snake of the boa family 27 Second in excellence 21 None sky-god 31 Harden 33 Hebrew instnunent 31 Bog 3IInstructed M Cut of meat

42 Star in Eridanus

43 Fate

44 Icelandic Ule

41 Vacation journey 47 River in Italy 41 For fear that SOMaUy gibbon

Bull And "Bear" .Markets Bears and bulls" have a special meaning for people who buy and sell sUsk. or shares of ownership in corporations. A bull" market means stock prices are rising. A bull" stock buyer purchases shares at a low price. His purchase may encourage others to buy the stock. The new, increased demand cuts the supply of stock and raises the price. The hull profits by selling his stock at a new. higher price. In a bear market, prices are falling, A bear" agrees to sell sUxik hedoesn't have. Before a bear" has to turn over stock, he hopes its price will drop. Then he can buy the stock he needs to complete his trade, and still make a profit.

DO YOU KNOW Where was the first North American stock exchange organized?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER According to Shakespeare's famous play about Caesar's assassination, the emperor's last words were, Et tu. Brute."

HfrHI V l-u . Inc lasi

CRYPTOQIP .3-16

LNSSW, QSN-LBXYSQ VGVXHL V'bBY VGYS NSW VXHS

CiNt Kng ftttum SyndcM. kK

Air Confrollers In

N,C Demonstrate

RALEIGH, NC. (API -Air traffic controllers in North Carolina joined controllers throughout the country in informational picketing Sunday to publicize their contract demands with the Federal Aviation Administration.

The FAAs contract with the Professional Air Traffic Association, representing most of the nations 15,000 controllers, expired Sunday.

DenMnstratkms took place Sunday at Raleigh-Durham Airport and at airports in Charlotte, Greensboro, Wilmington, Kinston, Winston-Salem and Fayetteville.

The controllers were also . protesting a lack of air safety programs and other issues such as overwork, insufficient pay, salary and retirement benefits.

The controllers and the FAA have not agreed on a new contract, but leaders of the controllers' group said they would not stage a strike or work slowdown.

This is not a protest against the airport, sals L Kevin Kelly, president of the Raleigh-Durham chapter of the controllers association, ^tts just an informational

picketing telling people that we do have problems.

Kelly said the biggest concern at Raleigh-Durham is a gap int he airport's radar coverage that is about 15 miles square and 40 miles southwest of the airport.

The controllers myst guide aircraft in that area even though they cant see them on radar, he said.

Another problem is that controllers often are scheduled to come in early one day after working late the day before. "Youre not 100 permit, Kelly said. "And this is the kind of job where you havetobelOOpCTcent.

Banquet Held At N. Pitt

Wreck Occurs

At Intersection

John Delfell Ormond of 104 Martinsborough Rd. was charged with operating left bf center following Investigation of a 10 a.m. collision on Clifton Drive, 110 feet Nth (rf the Kirkland Drive intersectim Sunday.

I ;Botice Department in-Ycstigators reported the Orinond car cdlided with a ioftrked vehicle owned by Hazel F. JackKXi oi 103 Kirkland Dr., causing 1900 :damage to the Ormond car and 8550 dam^ to the auto.

The North Pitt High School Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America and Home Economics-related occupatkH^ held its annual parent-daughter-son banquet recently. The theme was "We Are Family.

A skit was presents by members portraying activities the club had been involved In during the year. Entertainmeirt was provided by Barry Warri and the North Pitt drama club, assisted by Amanda Holliman and Terri Briley.

Mrs. Hilda Alexander was made an honorary FHA/HERO member and was presented a club pin. ^roximately 100 members and 10 guests attended.

Jhcks^i

CURTAH. IMPORTS PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) Haitis government will ban importation . of cigarettes, preserves, toothpaste, butter, hams, sausages and other foodstuffs and consumer goods similar to those processed or mamifactured in HaiU.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 6 Chicago Tnbun*

Q.1-Neither vulnerable, as South YOU hold:

OKQ6<7K7 0AQ10654 4A4 The bidding has proceeded; Seath Weet North Eut 10 PtM 1 ^ Pan

Salarday'i Cryptoqoip VIVID FLOATS ARE FEATURED IN OUR ANNUAL FESTIVAL

Todays Cryptoqo^i clw: X equals A

ffie Cryp4aqai^ a Mnqde subMttiitkm dplw in which each letter ud stands (or another. If you thlflk that X equals 0. It will equal 0 Uroughout the puzzle Single letters, short words, and wonk uiu^ an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

What do you bid now?

A.-It is a choice between a jump to three diamonds and two no trump. Two no trump? With a six-card suit and only 18 points? Essential ly you have a balanced hand and stoppers in every suit. Also, your long suit, which could be a valuable source of tricks at a no trump contract, more than compensates for the missing point. In all, we think two no trump is the more descriptive rebid.

East South West North 1 Pan 1 NT 2 0

4 ?

What action do you take?

A.-This hand has all of the elements of a classic sacrifice bid: the vulnerability is in your favor; your hand is almost worthless defensively; your length in partner's suit lessens his defensive potential; and your length in declarers suit strongly suggests that partner is short there. Bid five diamonds.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AQ1065S<74 0AJ52 4AK The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 3 0 4 4 PaM 6

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partner is nurked with extreme shortness in diamonds, and he must surely have the king of trumps and ace of hearts to justify his leap to slam. Even the Cowardly Lion would bid a grand slam with your tickets. But bid seven spades, not seven no trump-you may need diamond ruffs in dummy to come to thirteen tricks.

Q.5-East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

1083 43 0KQJ6 Q1043 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North

1 Paaa 1 NT 2 0

4 5 0 Pass Pass

5 ?

What action do you take? A.-There is an old and true saying: The five-level belongs to the opponents. You have already achieved your object-you have pushed East-West one level higher than they wanted to go. If you bid again, you defeat your own ends. You give up the chance to defeat the contract, and the penalty the opponents will exact may be roughly equivalent to their vulnerable game!

Q.3-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J1064 ^4 OA1032 9863 The bidding has proceeded: Eaat South West North

Pats Pasa Pass 2 ^

Pass 2 NT Pass 3#

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Your hand has suddenly grown to immense proportions, so much so, in fact, that a direct leap to six spades would not be out of the question. The safest course, however, and the one that gives you the best chance to reach your optimal contract, is to cuebid four diamonds before raising to five spades. That also protects against the possibility that partner has a highly distributional hand with two fast club losers.

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

Q42 <73 OQ9653 A1087 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North

10 Past 1 <7 Pass

1 NT Pass Pass 2 ^

PaM ?

What action do you take?

A.-We are not partial to partners who overcall in the opponents suit, especially when we are vulnerable. However, we presume that partner is aware of the auction and the vulnerability, so he is not stepping in at the two-levei on a poor suit and weak hand. We would not dream of rescuing partner-even if he gets doubled. Pass.

Q.4 - East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

1063 <743 0K(U6 QKMS The bidding has proceeded:

VISTINGU.S.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - (ji. Roberto Viola, who will be sworn in as Argentinas next military president March 29, will meet President Reagan. U.S. Secretary of State Alexander Haig, and other administration officials Tuesday in Washington.

Is Your " Delivery Okay?

W tok particular prid* in th fficiancy of our corriars who dolivor tho Doily Roffloctor to your homo.

H tho doily dollvory of your Doily Rofloctor it lots thon totitfoctory, plooto toll us about it. Coll our Circulation Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

Botwoon 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt ond 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundays

PEANUTS

The Daily RcOeclar, GreenvUle. N.C -Mooday, March IS. lStl~l7

wsTUfioaaaEii you SUfAUOWEP PAPER!

SORRY rMLATE,MA'AM.. I WAP A Limi PROBLEM WITH MV TERM PAPER...

B.C.

cxm imi^roo oor rwEpe ir

TH0?^AN ARSiTRATCR in the QfSiHo.

BLONDIE

HONEY, would you TAKE THE5PLIMTER OUTOF^ MY FINGER?

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK & ERNEST

ITS CALUED A "BALANCED DiET",.. MV SPOcEY giLU EXActWY MY

wycheck last week.

PRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

NATE , UOHEN I AAENTlONED i THAT TEACHERS SHOULD TW AND \JYVDNIT0R TWG RESTPOO/Y\5...

/ I OJAS

referring MAINLG Tb THE STUDENT , RESTR00V16 I

Diy Reflertw. Gi'*****'

Brewer Encourages

Participation

Dr Thomas B Brewer, chancellor of East Caroiina University, has exi^essed support for the tenth annual Walk For Humanity" sponsored by the ECU Hunger Coalition and the campus ministry The walk is scheduled for April 11 in Greenville i encourage all students, faculty and staff and members of the community to participate in this outstanding humanitarian program," said Brewer There are millions of less fortunate in our nation who are not able to fulfill the basic human need of an adequate diet Fortunately, severe hunger is not prevalent in our country because the American people are understanding and generous in their commitment to the needy Yet hunger does affect some people in almost every' community in our country," he added We must continue in our efforts to eliminate this human problem in our nation as well as other r^ gions of the world where it prevails in devastating proportions "

Anyone wishing to participate in the Walk For Humanity" program should call the ECU campus ministrv at 752-4216

,MarckM, tW

Corporation Membership Meet Set

Plans are complete for the 44th annual meeting of members of Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation to be held at the Edgecombe Technical College auditorium in Tarboro. Sat urday. March 21, manager Rudolph Sexton reported today

.pproMmately 350 member-owners from the ! eight county area served by the cooperative are expected to attend," said Sexton

Members should register ^ before 2 p.m. Beginning at 11 ' a.m. exhibits and displays , featuring arts and crafts, energy conservation and health will be presented i

The business session will begin at 2 p m Three directors will be elected from the membership to serve on the board of directors for a period of three years Nominated for election to the board are: Henry M Britt Jr., Rt 1, Tarboro: Noel l^ee Jr. Rt, 3, Washington, and Milton V Scott. Pinetops

The members of the cooperative will also hear reports from their officers on the co-op s operations during the past year and plans for the coming year. The manager will preside during a question and answer session.

.All members of the coop are urged to attend

Studying Visit ByS.Africans

W.ASHINGTON (.AP) -The State Department says it is looking into the circumstances of a trip to the United States by five South African military officers in violation of a 19^year-old ban on such visits

The five did not disclose their military status when they applied for and were granted visas. U.S. officials said Saturday,

The quintet paid a courtesy call last week at the Defense Information Agency and met with an officer of the National Security Council, said the officials. who asked not to be identified. The South African Embassy said the officers had come to consult with the embassy staff, the officials said

NUKE PROTEST TOKYO, (AP) - Anti-nuclear groups met in Iwakuni, western Japan, Sunday to charge that nuclear weapons have been stocked at the U S Iwakuni Naval Base and demand that Japan not be made a setting for nuclear war, the Kyoda News Service reported.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money cash in on the items that are laymg around the house-- items thatyouno longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

*4.00

PUBLIC NOTICES

IN THlMNeilAl.

cOMHToe justice

SUPEKKM OjURT DIVISION BkPORCTHC CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER Of THE ESTATE OF CAISLTON CRAY JOYNER, DECEASED Having gualltlad M C Ad mlnltlraVkW at ! *

Cdrllon Gfay Joynar lata PIH CtKjnty Norlti Carolina thlt Is to notify all parsons, firms and cor porafIons having claims against Carlton Gray Joynar Dacsasad fo prasant ttiam to ma undarsignad or Htair Attornay on or bafora ma 23rd day of August ifdi or this Nofica will ba ptaadad In bar of Ihalr racovary All parsons firms or cor poratlons indebtad le Iha Oacadant or his asate ara raouastad lo maAa nan! lo

, Immadiata paymani : signad Co Admlnisfralrlclas or lhair i AHornay

I This fhe i*th day of Fabruary , tsti

MRS ANNE HARDEE JOYNER BEACHAM Co Administratri* of tha Estate of Carlfon Gray Joynar Decaasad 640 Highway If South Jacksonville North Carolina JIS40 MRS CARLA RUTH JOYNER BROWN Co AdmlnistratriK of tha E stata of Carlton Ray Joynar Oacaasad Route 2 Box isi A I PItfsboro North Carotina 2f3)?

MS KATHRYN JOYNER VAUGHN Co Administratrix of tha Estafa of Carlton Ray Joyner Oacaasad SflM Haieltine Avenue VanNuys Calllornla *1401 OIXONAHORNE (Phillip R Oixon)

Attorneys at Law P O Drawer I7S5 311 E vans Mall

Graanvllle North Carolina 234 Fabruary 23 March 2 9 16 1SS1

0B/13B4 104 ACWVllNISTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF JIMMIE AVENT Tha undarsignad having quallflad as tha Administratrix ot Iha Estate of Jimmie Avent deceased lata of

Piff County North Carolina this is fo notify all parsons having claims against the Estate ot the said

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Ctaseification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

so the party saeking service against i you will apply to the relief sough!

Court tor the

This the 9th day ot March 19*1 THOMAS F TAFT TAFT & TAFT ATTORNEYS P O BOX S88 200S GREENE STREET GREENVILLE. N C 234 TELEPHONE (919) 742 I8M March 9 14 23 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITOHS The undersigned having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ot ANNIE LEE JOHNSON BISHOP late of PIM County North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersiofted not more than six nrtonths from the 16th day of March, 1981 being the first date of publica lion of this Notice fowit September 16. 1981 or this Notice will be plead ed In bar ot their recovery AM per indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment This the nth day ot March. )98l North Carolina National BanX E xec utor ot the E state of Annie Lee Johnson Bishop Post Office Box 27287 j Raleigh North Carolina 2761)

W H Watson

Speight Watson and Brewer Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 99 Greenville North Carolina 27834 Telephone 919/748 116)

March )6 23 30 April 6 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of W Andrew Ross late ot

Pitt County North Carolina, this is Jng cl.

against the estate of said deceased

to notify all persons having claims

to present them to the undersigned j Executrix on or before September 16 1981 or this notice or sa^jAlll he I pleaded In bar ot their rtmnery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This I21h day of March 1981 Lucy M Ross Route 4 Box X B Greenville N C 27834 E xecutrix of the estate ot W Andrew Ross deceased March 16 23 30 April 6, 1981

NOTICE OF SALE FILENO 8ISP35 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RICHARD T SUCiGand SARAB SUGG Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Richard T Sugg and Sara B Sugg, dated December 13. 1977. to Russell

Houston III Trustee for George J Saleeby and wife. Jaan M Salaeby and recorded in Deed Book H 46 Page 741, Pm County Registry, the record owners of the tract described

below are Richard T Sugg and Id VIri 'ing t

ntade In the payment of the In

Lawrence W Benson and Vfrglnla F Benson, default having bean

dabtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust balng by ttw terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and tha holdar of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtadness and pursuant to that order of the Clerk of Court of Pitt County located In File Number 81 SP 35. the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthousa door, Greenvllla, North Carolina, at 13 o'clock noon on March 37, IM1, the land described in said Deed ot Trust which is described as follows: That certain lot or parcal ot land situate, lying and balng In the Town ot Griffon, pm County, North Carolina, Baginning at an Iron staka locatad on me north side of 1^ Highway No 118, such slake balng located In the rxirthern right of way of said highway and being located In the southwest corner ot Pentecostal Church property and running thence along the line ot the Pentecostal Church property and the property herein cenveyed. N 4 27 E iwTteel to an Iron stake, thence N 73-40 W 49.1 feet to a stake, a new corner; and running thence S 10-33 W 111.5 feet to a staka In tha northern right of way ot NC Highway 11t; thence along and with the normern edge of the right ot way of NC Highway No III, S t4-34 E 41.5 taat to me beginn Ing, and balng building No. 6 o7 tha

PUBLIC NOTICES

lAuguai. ma

maa by McOavM twginaartng and Land Survey FarfwvUia, N C E X PTEO hwm iMa cwtvaanca Is tha t toot alley nghl at way and the property contalnad tharatw. whldi sMdMley idaaignatad and la WtaWh on map haratnabova ri tat rad ta. but Including all Iha other prepertii with the exception ot said ftm* asy as

daecrlpt Ion hereinabove made Any succaiatwi biddar Is ragulrad to dapealt with tha Truatae Im mediately upon coocKjston ot the sale caah or cartHlod check In an amount at Ian par cant (tO O%laf Iha amount ONE

(SI 000 00) plus five par cant (5 0%) of any excess over ONE THOU SAND DOLLARS But this sale is made subject to all

I of ten par cent (to 0% I at Iha t of the bid IB to and Inctudtng THOUSAND DOLLARS

prior liens of record and all outstan dira taxes and special sssasements Tbls 1901

Iha 24th day ot February

deceased to exhibit them Itemited and verified to the undersigned at 212 AAain Street Tarboro North Carolina 27886 on or before the 2nd day ot September ISai or mis notice will be pleaded In ber ot their recovery All persons lirmsandcor porallons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment

This the 2nd day ot March 1981 Luella Taylor Avant Administratrix E slate ol Jimmie AvenI HOPKINS*. ALLEN.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW 717 Mam St

Tarboro North Carolina 27886 (919) 823 1)56 March 2 9 )6 73 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION FILENO 81CVD333 FILM NO -IN THE GENERAL CCXJRTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

SUSAN ELIZABETH McDANIEL : VS I

WILLIAM HENRY McDANIEL, III To William Henry McDaniel III the above named defendant

Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action The nature ot relief beir>g sought is an absolute divorce

You are rewired to make defense to such pleading not later than the )8th day of April 1981 said date be Ing 40 days trom the first publication ol this rxitice or from the date com plaint IS required to be tiled whichever is later and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought ,

This the 4th day ot March 1981 I

Laurences Graham Attorney lor Plamtitf |

Suite 2

Oaknrtont Professional Offices Greenville N C 27834 Telephone (919) 746 2188 i

March 9 14 23 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF '

PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO 81 CVD 310 FILMNO -STATE OF NORTHCAROLINA ' COUNTY OF PITT j

LONNIE LEE WHITEHEAD '

CAROLYNKALER WHITEHEAD i

TO CAROLYNKALER '

WHITEHEAD TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against i^ou has been ' filed in the above entitled action The nature of the rellel being sought Is as follows Divorce based upcm one year's saparatkxt

You are required to make defense | to such pleading not later than April : IS. 1981 and upon your failure to do I

RUSSELL HOUSTON. Ill T rustae .

PO Box48 \

Grifton N C 3BS30

Telephone (919 ) 524 4531 March 16 24 lf)

NOTICE OF ^LE OF 19ap TAX LIENS ON Rt AL PRO^RTY TOWN OF FOUNTAIN Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the State ot North Caroline and tha Fountain Board ot Commissioners I will on Monday Aprllia 1981 at 12 00 noon tn front ot the Municipal Building expoea tar sale to the highetf bidder for cash tax liens on the tallowing real estate for ui^id taxes for the year i980 Intorast In the amount ot 3 5 percent has already accumulatod on these taxes

Carl Dean Town Advisor Below Is a listing by Name Parcel No Location and tax Flenry Bruce Bailey 796 Church St 218 21 Richard Carroll Bakar 875 Lang St 124 82 Agnes Ounn Bryant lOKX) Eason St 51 58 Dorphy Felton 7509 Bank BIdg (Bottom) 40 99

Jesse Foreman 7864 LyrKh St 70 06

Annie Willoughby Harrison 33930 Mill St 12

Hardy James Klllebrew 12939 Wilson M 65 02 Carol T Pennel * E N Harrell Jr 7976 Blount St 385 47 Margaret Hemby Pin 18308 Mill St 55 23 Margaret Hemby Pitt 18209 EasonSI 9 83 James Walters Tyson 14092 Jel lersonSt 17 99

Ernest Ray Webb 24126 Blount St 35 89 James Thornes Willoughby Jr 25276 Mill St 22 15

James Thomas Willoughby Jr 252 77 Funeral Home 74 21 James Thomas Willoughby Jr

25278 Milt SI 190 96

James Thomas Willoughby Jr

25279 Station 11 70

Jamas Thomas Willoughby Jr

25280 Mill St 4 34

James Thomas Willoughby Jr 24019 Mill St 5 28

James Thomas Willoughby Jr * Carrie 1120 EasonSt 36 87

James Thomas Willoughby Jr * Carrie 24663 R R SI 2 28 March 16 23 30 April 6 1981

For<

_ mTTS

sngtwi 'ttark.

1971 PINTO RUNABOUT

oit

Ford

CLASSIC 3964 Thunderbird ixcallant condition Low mlto4wa gatl75H847aNw7p m dgtl

COBRA II, I978. 4 cyllndar 28 nVlas

wrflgiigpzaj!!.

FORD 1974 Pinto Slattan Wagon

FORD fm Pinto Sedan Good condltlan 8400 or best ottor and aiouma payments 756 1689 or 753

7717____

030

Marcury

PLYMOUTH 1980 FIraarrow Air automatic. 14.000 mitos Excallanf condlttoo Bargain 758 1121,9MIS

021

OkfWT30bll

OLOSMOBILE, VISTA Crvlsar wagon 1973. 83,000 miles clean 8500 Tommla Wlllls Interiors. 756 1336.

1979 OLOSMOBILE 98 Ragancy Loaded with all options. Inclmnng sun root must sail. NADA loan value 86000 WIN tall tor 86350 Call Tom Massey 754 3H5

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD ESPIRIT 1980 White with navy velour Interior, fully loaded V4 Reasonably priced 754 7549 __

PONTIAC 1947 Bonneville 8400 Call 747 1434after 4pm

SUNBIRO. 1979 White with ten Interior AM FM stereo tilt wheel 4 speed 758 1094 anytime_

034

Fortign

BY OWNER 1979 Honda Accord Low mileage, silver gray Excellent condition. 754 5097

FIAT SPIDER convertlbla 1979 5 spead AM FM storao nica 752 3436

GAS SAVER 1979 Datson 5)0 LIttback 5 spaad manual transmission. AAA/FM radio, blua with black Interior low mlleaoe excellent condition 45200 754 7597

GT OPEL. 1973 'AM FM cassatta - " condition 41500 firm

teo ask tor"Denis#

HONDA ACCORD LX, 1979 33 000 mllas axcallant condition, ruti with gold Interior 5 speed cassette. am fm stereo, one owner 85800 Contact Craig Kennedy 754 0294

VW 1973 Squareback Good condl tion One owner 81350 754 3427

1945 MGB CONVERTIBLE verj|

condition thru out grean radlals and wire whaels Sharp 8)695 756 410) aHer 5 30 or all day waakands

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising

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

Days 40* per line per day

Claaaifled Dlaplay

2 60 Per Coi. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m. |

Tuesday . . Monday 3 p.m. Wednesday. Tuesday 3 p.m. j Thursday Wednesday 3p.m. j

Friday Thursday 3 pm.

Sunday.........Friday noon ;

Claaalfied Dlaplay Deadlines |

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday ...... Friday 4 p.m

Wednesday . Monday 4 p.m Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday . Wednesday 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after tst day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservet the right to edit or re)ecl any advertitemenl submitted.

1975 VW VAN New condition Michalin radial* 27 mlla* par galln Byownar 84K 752 4162

1978 VOLKSWACxON CONVERTI BLE Champagit condition with AM/FM radio

gna adltlon axcallant

Kinston. 532 4)83

914 3.0 PORSCHE 1973 Excallant machanlcal condition Naads new front bonnat No structural damaga 82000 or bastottar 754 5441_

039 Auto Parts & Service

1973 DATSUN 1300 motor transmission and othar parts 752 3)58 ___

032

Boats For Sale

WINTER SPECIALS

1981 Galaxy Boat. 17 foot V hull Open bow with full instrument* pump etc with 120 horsepower OMC I/O

1981 Vann Galvaniied trailer com plate package water ready NOW 0NLY^55995

PARK BOAT CO, INC

1981 Galaxy Boat It foot V hull Open bow with full Instruments, pump etc with 185 horsepower OMC I/O

198) Vann Galvanized trailer, com plete package water ready NOW DNLY^to995

PARK BOAT CO. INC 100 RIVER ROAD WASHINGTON, NC (919) 94*3248 See Our Boats

In The Washington Boat Show Washington Square Mall, March 16 21

15 FOOT MFG boat nrtotor and trailer $800 Call after 4.30 756

7915_______

19- SKI BOAT with 235 horsepower Johnson outboard 1978 Custom drive on trailer, ski tow bar Price negotiable 758 2812after 6p.m

1975 MARQUIS. llSEvinrude Long good condition 82850 or best offer Call 792 1990 aHer 5._

trailer. <

1977 CRUISER 23 foot Head galley. 3 radios Fully rigged, tackle Must sail 88000 752 56

756 6500 after 5

1978 McKEE CRAFT, 17' Of tshoreman 1978, 115 Evlnrude

Excellent condition Call 752 0722

034

Campers For Sale

BY OWNER 1979 Trans Van Sleeps 4 fully equipped 7300 miles E xcellent condition 756 5097_

FIBERGLASS CAMPER shell, tits full size pickup truck 8100 756 1586 alters _

036

Cycles For Sale

010

AUT0A60TIVE

15 PASSENGER MINI BUS

Available For Rental

JOECULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth-Dodge 756 0186

HONDA EXPRESS NC SO with helmet car carrier service manuel parcel baskets Price is good. 746 432__

1974 HC3NDA 350 Windshield, sad diebags Excellent condition I 747 W96__

1978 YAMAHA 750 2 helmets, 2 new tires, low mileage Must sell 81700

758 8608_

1980 HONDA CM 400 T Low mileage lop condition, saddle bags back rest luggage rack tl5(X) or bast otter Callfso 3492 attar 7

039 Trucks For Sale

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc 756 1877

013

Buick

BUICK 2 DOOR, 197) All equip ment 752 3436

1977 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Limited Loaded, extra clean 84000 Brad 754-4286, 754-0291__

014

Cadillac

EL DORADO 1949 Clauic 67 000 miles, onaowttar. 756-8936

1979 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE Excellent condition, loaded with many extras 12.800 miles, local owner call Lindsay 752 7131 be tween 7 Am 6 PM weekday*._

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1977 Impala. 2 door sadw). Fully equlpipod. AM/FM stereo, good gas milaaga. Excellent condition 82^ 756 1461

CHEVROLET, 19SS 3 door hardtop with new 350 angina and 400 turbo

trartsmission. Vary good condition 82500 negotiable 756 40111

I after 5

CHEVROLET 1973 Caprice Classic Coupe. Loaded Excellent condition Call Tom. 756 1877 day*. 756 2483 niflht*

CHEVY NOVA 1976 Excallonl condition. 6 cylinder, low mileage Call 756-6577

CORVETTE 1974. T Top, 4 tllvar. 754-8332 or 752 7173.

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. AAA/FM coMatto, hitch. Wall maintained.

i-Klr IT.

VEGA 1974 Hatchback. Naads work 8500 or beat otfar. 758-9460

1989 MALIBU CHEVROLET In good condition, good tlroa. 8400. 1^^4987.

1974 CHEVROLET AAALIBU in good condition. Call 754-5887 after

rPM

30 PM

1977 CHEVROLET A40NZA

condition, good tires, clean, power ftaering, brown, axcallant condl-tton. Call attar I Pm, 752-4510._

017

Dodge

POOCE 1979 Aspen Station Wagon, S^ial Edition. 38,500 miles, power windows, door locks and seat, tilt staarlng, automatic cruise control Excallant condttton. Call 754 7349

OOOGE 1974 Chargar SE Vary nod condition New radial tiras. 1000. 758-403). .

1965 FORD Step Van 6 cylinder new tires and paint 815 Call

752 2982 alter 5 p m___________

1973 TOYOTA PICK UP Good condition, 81400 756 1996 _

03 TrvdcsForSale

1979 DOOOB to ton. 4 IktotkXtY ttHA789a

WH W8IT0 ITATK388 Wafan automaHc, afr, new siaat fiattod tiras, racks, goad cawdftton 752

m II riiT

1979 OMC VAMOURA 25 Super Van Ptuah wbtl-to-wall carpai. mevabto ^ tatriparatar, sink.

4. piwar brakes. I6.0ae mitoa. R*

captain's cttotrs. Ratr air crwtsa canfrat

1976 FORD VAN Blue Wholesale 758 1121 9tllS

1976 TOYOTA Landcruiser 6 cylinder 4 spaed 4 wheel drive -1700 753 4357 after 7pm___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

posse**#I New price was 815.000, ' sate, tw.iar At Happy Stare fjCBI.

duick sato

. LW Mckup truck drive. MM/TNL air 31.000 miles

fm CHEVROLET UIV drive rad, AMUFM Excallant con

091 HelpWBnlBd

PART TIAAE or Ml lima sollc Itathin for aattlng up dtsplays and satos Car nacaasary Call 7 3514

PERSONNEL racaptionlit Type 40 words par minute, answer tola

pinna perform statistical analysts prepare letters and report* Send resume to Parionnet Receptionist P O Box 1967, Creenvllto NC. 27834 Equal Opportunity Enmtoyer AAato/Femato

PERSONS for totaptnne recaption work Good pay No expartanca necessary Apply 223 Wost Tenth Street (Xfica 1131. attor to am Wtdnasdav (V18)

RESPONSIBLE PERSON wtlling to cara tor young child In honta (with no more than 2 children) in hospital area, AAonday Friday Refarencas required Write Babysitter P O Box 1947. Greenville, NC

ROOM AT THE TOP Doe to the promotions in this area two opanlngs axist now for yourtg minded persons In fhe local branch of a large Corporation If selected you will receive complete training We provide good company benefits major medical protlf sharing, de ntal care atyj retirement plan Starting pay wtll be 8240 8350

depending on ability. All promo tion* are based on merit not senorlty

We are particularly Interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a career opportuni

3all 944 3608 104 AAonday Tues dayqrWadnesday

ROUTE SALESPERSON 3 years minimum experlonca Call 758 3568 tor appoint nrtenf

SURVEYING AIDE Field and ot tice, typing, drafting instrument work Will train 3 5 days a week 7464866

WANTED Experienced sawing machine operators Apply In ^son. Too Tuft Tog* Grimasland.

J^COUNTING managar tifln available with local firm Applicant should have a 4 year accounting degrea, with a minimum of 3 yaars experience and also past supervisory experience. Good op porfunlty to work as part ot the mana<)emcnt teem Send resume complete with salary history to Accounting AAanager. PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 234 _

BE YOUR OWN BOSS

Set your own hours, earn good 888 with Avon

Call 752-7006

CLERK/TYPIST tor construction off lea in Ayden 30 hour* par week 83.35 per nour No

quirsd Typing mu _ ____

Send resume* to Clerk/Typist P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC

xparlence raba accurate.

COMPUTER JOB service It you are tired ol your job displaced homemaker, seeking new career we can help. Vocational assessment and counseling Placement assistance 753 4W5 lor appoint moot

COOKS and waltressas needed Apply in person Your House Ree taurant. 8I AAemorlal Drive No phone calls.

EXPANDING BUSINESS

In fhe Greenville area hiring the following

I -CateteriaWorkers 'Rasldent Attendants

Full lina food service company excallant salaries and banefits Applications taken at Consolldatad Coin Caterers Carp 502 B Dowd Street. Tarboro. N C Telephone 823 1119 for out of town residents for IntervlewInQ In Greenville

EXPERIENCED industrial sawing machine operators Excellent

working conditions. Paid vocation paid holidays good hospltallzalion Irlnge benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer. A|ly In penKin. AAonday Thursday 8 30 til I 10 30 Tom Too*. Inc , Conetoe 'EXPERIENCED MECHANIC needed Excellent company

i benefits Apply to Herbert Powell, Service AAanager Hastings Ford 758 0114. _

EXPERIENCED production man ager production control, purchas ing agent Send resume to Experi enced. P O Box 1967, Greenville NC, 27834

EXTRA AAONEY It's easy and enjoyable Give Tri Chem liquid embroidery demostratlon* For In formation, call icollact). Lydia Denty. 446 1434

FLORAL DESIGNER Full time preferred Experienced person only Send resume to Florist P O Box 1967, Greenville NC

FREE JEWELRY EXTRA DOLLARS Hiring Homemakers to densonstrate Jewelry parties Part time now thru July Showing newest spring fashions of distinctive jewel ry at reasonable prices Free 8500 Jewelry Kit plus extra cash I No Investment! Fun easy to learnt Call Toll Free 800 821 3768 Sharon Lambert House ol Lloyd. AAon fhruFri 8 30 4 30

I par

nursa positions available Good bertellts, salary commensurate with experlerKe Contact Guardian Care 753 5547 _

HAIRDRESSER wanted Guaran tee. benefits Call Oaorge Coltture. 756 6200.

HEAVY EQUIPMENT mechanic skilled In hydraulics, diesel motors and weldirvg. 5 year experience required Call 825 9911

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School ol Bartendtno, 756 6644

LEGAL SECRETARY Experience required. Send resume to At torney. Box 664, Greenville. NC

MAXWELL FURNITURE has immadlate opening tor an experi need credit person who has desire for advaiKement based on ability The person selected will have a minimum high school aducatlon and 6 months or more credit experience and be a salt starter All nsajor benefits and good salary If you think you quanfy. apply In person at 604 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville Call 756 3142

091

HsIpWanlBd

YOUNG MEN or we man nmmt'

fiffSTT"! wHk car tar llglit

AgptTlai fSmi Tail8t,*StS f!S(.

ahmrfa.m HttoBneaBay (V)8).

ka* - -4

ffDTH WWW

at work, part-time

evantoge aafar~ iwaafcendi.

Expartanca with computer

- - itock

Call

daypuncMng. satoe. typing,

maatlnat

room and otflca

ALL KINDS ot boat repairs. 17 yaars axpartonca In boats Call

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing artd masonry. Call Jama* Harrlogton, 752 7745

PAINTING GET IT DONE tha buey eaaeon Ropeirs also

madt^l 758 5279

PAINTING (Intorler and axtorlor) and wallpaparing Free estlmatoe Ratorancos to year* cxporiarKa 7564873 attar 4

REPAIR WORK, remodeling, build tng cabinets, painting or roof work 70 3076 or 758 0779

SEED SOWING, CRASS CUTTING, gonaral claan up Biggs Lawn Malntonance. 756 4077_

SEPTIC TANK lAstallallon, lot clearlrtg landscaping, backhoe bulldozar work Call Sonny Cax, 744 2348 or 748-3414._

060

FOR SALE

EARLY Jtreay Wakatletd ca plants Call 752 3183_

064

Fud, Wood, Coal

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 years axpa rience working on chimneys and tiraifttace* Call GId Holloman, day or night, 753 3503 Fartnvllle, NC FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stanctl. 7524331_

065 Farm Equtpnwnt

021 ALLIS-CHALMERS farm tractor in good condition. 130 horsa 84000 Call attor 4 p m.

FARM MACHINERY Auction sal# Tuesday AAarch 17. 10 a m 150 tractors. 350 Implements We buy and sail usod equipment dally Wayna Imptemenl Auction Cor poratlon. P D Box 233 (Highway 117 South) <3oldsboro. NC 27530 N 1188 . Phone 734 7234

LAWN MOWERS 20" standard mower (3 HP) 81)5 95. 20 " deluxe mower with vertical pull startor 8144 95; 22" detuxa mowar (whoal adjusfmant T't HP), 8149 95. Anri Suyly Company. Groanvllto 752

27' NECKOVER stock trailer (tandem wheels, electric brake*, dividing gate. 5 axcellertt tires), asking Vuoo. 1978 Chavrolat to ton pickup (4 speed transmission 54,000 miles, rigg^ to pull stock traitor), 83500 or 140 for both. 753 2038 or

3000 OEISEL tractor and aqulp mant 83000 746 3492_

072

LIvMtock

FREE STABLE MANURE Pick up at Rockwood Stables. GiIrneslaraT. NC 752 1448 or 752 9914._

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman stab(a>, 753 5337

PUREBRED Arabian marts, fillies, coll. At stud 2 outstanding stallions, finest bloodlines. Prices reasonable Stove White. P O Box 347, AAebane. NC 27302. Phone (919) 543 3054 or 543-4541_

()74 MiscBllBnBOus

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowarsT Usa stabla manura Call 752 5237

1000 X 15 Grand Prix Multi Track whita lettor liras Excallant shapa 4000 mllas Call 753 3795 attor 5 :30

2 BATHROOM laboratories, child's cord organ 34 X 80 storm door with screen couch, atghans made to order, oval end table. 744 3938_

2 DOOR combination cooler and fraatar New condition 8700 Call 7584801

2 WHITE HENREDON club chairs, vary good condition. List lor 81200 a pair, will taka8400. 752 4444 attor 7.

4 CHANNEL REMOTE control craft radio plus power pack 4 sarvos one super llger 23 engine and starter All ha* less than 2 hour* use. 8275 756 4829 or 756 3942

CABBAGE Plants tor sal# 752 7)40

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinabark. sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work._

; CELLOUSE insulation blower, 1971 I Stan van truck (one ton): 400 pound Jder type rool conveyor Call

COCKATIEL Great pet Call 752 I I__7 5

COMPLETE SET of aoU clubs Lika naw 8700 valua. 831 cash 752 5353 attar 6p.m.

COPY MACHINE 3M "209" copier Automatic teed with cabinet. Perfect condition 8450 Will demon strafe Pitt * Oraarra EMC. phone 753 3128

DRAGLINE WORK Call M D Lewis 752-4920 nl9ht only,

ELECTRIC STOVE 875 Camper shell lor lull body truck 8175

fNGLANOER wood stove*. 3004 ast Tenth Street Phone 752 7069 Now sharpening chain saw blades 81.50 oft saw 82 50 on saw Store hours. lOa.m. tllap.m.

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top

soil and rock. J L McOanlal, day* 752 2229 (mobileunit), 756 2351

FURNITURE Excellent condition 5 piece living room suit and 3 place bedroom su(1 with queen size bed. Also a dinette set >524848, *1 p.m.

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt and top soil Lot clearlno. landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742

LAWN MOWER (2T' cut, good a* new >'a prica). 860; roll a way bed or roller skates (new. '/j price). 835, dining room suit (maple. 6 chairs, new. 8351. now 8150, electric troll

Ing me value).

now 840 752 7267

LOWRY MAGIC JEANNIE Organ, axcellent condition, I year Ola valued at 8)100. will sad for

8400. 946 8459.

A800N RAKERS beams, utility pole and coax. 875. truck campar shell.

850. 756 5059 anytime

1977 DODOE Power Wagon 4 vrheel drive air AM/FM, 40000 miles Quick sale. 84500 At Happy Store Tenth artd Evans.

'NATK3NAL COMPANY looking tor 3 people to earn extra S400 per month and one person for maiutge ment to earn extra 8800 per month. Must be married, over 21. bondable and put In 10 hours par week after normal working hours. Call I (800) 238 5329 trom 10a.m. til 6p.m. _

! MOVING DO NOT throw it away, I we might buy It I Call 756-0158 anylime

1977 FORD window van Custom Interior, excellent stereo system. 85000 756 9224 _

1979 CHEVROLET One owner low mileage. 22 mile* per gallon. 752-3023or 756 6955 _

NEED EXPERIENCED sheet metal machanlc/duct man willing to relocate to work in Burllnotcn. NC area Goo working conditions salary commensurate with experi ence. Apply at Day and Aldrldga Heating Air Conditioning Sorvice. 2105 Wast Webb Avanua, Burlington, between I a.m. and 9 a.m. or 5 p.m. wtd 4 p.m. or call 584 7420.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

auction sAlEI!

Equipment at Browns Suparmarkat Main Straat, Fountain, N.C. Wadnasday, March 18,1981.11:00 A.M.

1-12' SfH-SwirtcB llBal CasB wWi coinpfB88or

1-ToMo ScaM MoM 1201 (LaM ptinlout)

1-21' Matal Qotidela

2-1Wood Qondoia 1-ISWWoodQoMMa 1-21Wood Qondoia 1-IW OEM Dally Caaa Sliding Ooota mWi cotnataaaof

OEM Frotan Food Caoo vflth coaatdooot l-IWVagdtaWaBin 1-Otflanca Prottoca Scaia on 2*

Mo tMW Hh cotnportmonli for boga

1-ir Kodi SoH SarvkM Product 2-Hound Convax Mrrort (THdft

caaaidtficoiniKaator Ootactora)

1-r Papal Ortnk Sox witti com- 1-8afc22xM

praaaor Varioua Qrocory Hama

Tdfina: Cash

Mr. Brown is rttiring from groctry busiitdas. All aqulpflwnt it hi good wortting condition.

Coi. Stove Noiim, Auctlonaor-Stwlton Brown

N.C.A.L N0.SI4 74M831or74-1t11

14 Lunch MMt Caaa dth com-

pfMMf

1-r Koch Maal Caaa (front andoaad-opana from roar wMh aiidinsolaaadoora 1-Totado8cala Modal 1M1A L-Lodar Eiaefile Chacii out iHh National Caah HogMor 1-ToMoChoppor Modal S29I 1-ToMo Cubor Modd I24I2 1-Toiddo Maal Sar Modd $2114-N2

l4hopping Carta 1-Carry Out Cart

l-aoH Maat Wrappor (TaMa

OLOSMOBILE, 1971, black/whlta 12" TV, boy* bika. bo^ Husky clothas. baby clothas. Chineea pln-bal) nrtachlna. 754 W17._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

074

MlaotnmiBOut

RtPOMCUfOreS Et*ctrol.^ac wume anU shempodirs Call dealer.

Tuaeday ~*vrlnfTM 9 30 88 to 820. Downtown. GroonvtUa

moBi.

SCARS KCNMOflE

--------E 2

STEAMIX>WR"U^r^ SoiotSr Tanffi %fr^

SUN ROOF Still In box. 8HS 7S2-M90 attor 5

TOOL BOX for a pickup truck

m4m

TOP SOIL, sand, rock* k# dear Ing. landseaptno- Henry Worfhlnoton, 744-3M1__

WAVE HOLLOW surf board 8K 752-4144 balwaen I and 1 ask for Wajcjr

W, 1974 ovor tha cob pkkup fruck camper (ealf-canfainad with air vary good condition) aaking 8K0, Bounty Hunter TR 5500 mafal de factor with push button dl* crlmlnator (Ilka naw). 8118. 825

mu ---

075 Mobile Homas For Sal

TAYLOR 197A 2 badroom, 12 x 40 Furnlshad. washar/dryar air

UNFURNISHED 1979 Conner 2 bedrooms, tofal alactric 8300 aiwity and taka up paynwot* 752-71 or

zaZ$L

12 X at. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths furnlshad with washer and dryer, central air and haaf 784 8644

1972 HOMETTE 12 x 65 3

badroonts. raised roof, furnished Saf UP In nice park. 786-0975 after 5

1973, 12 X ao Havelock. 2 badraoms all Mpliance*. confral air. 2 etops porch covor. ana owner Excallent condition. 1-747 5341.

1978 CONNER 12 X 80 moblto home 2 badroomt balh 1400 wify and aesuma payments of 8139.58. 752 453 or 754 2044.--

1978 FUQUA 14 X 70 3 badrooms 2 baths, central air. deck. Outsid storoM building Included 813.000 752 0laf^8pfn

2 BEDROOMS, complataiy furnisltod. ramodawd on inside lO X 88.82800. Call 758 0779 or 782 3074

076 MobllB Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance al compalltlva ratos. Smith Insur anca and Raaltv, 7H-2784.__

077 Muskal Instrumants

LES PAUL Custom, Ibanez saml acoustic; Crate ampUflae: Rock mini rpck anx#Htar .7M 3426

ockampintar.

070

Sporting Goods

SCUBA GEAR 3 tanks and 2 ragulalors All tha equipment you need. 8850 Can 7 339rffer 4 xf

on LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN HARDEE Acres Famala Farraf. only has 3 lags reward 752-0042.___

093

OPPORTUNITY

INFLATION PROOF business for sale. Statament billing business Ba your own bos* work your own hours Graaf second Income. Priced fo move Sariou* Inquiries only 752 3774 days, 754 111? aght*

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP GW HoHoman North Carolina's original chlnnnay sweep. 25 year* exparlanca working on chimneys and fireplaces Can day or ntghf. 753 3803, Farmvllto'

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Service House leveling under pinning porches patios, fireplaca rapalrl All types of masonry repairs Call day or night 783 3503

103 CommarclBl PropBrty

INVE STORS WANTE Ol I

Intaraslad In raslaurant/tavarn aelabllshnrtant Will furnish unique decorative lurnlshing* 100 year old hand hewn beams hand mt

brick, ginger bread trim, etc Examptoe In local restaurant Call affarOPM. I 243 4309 _

ONE ACRE commarclal lot tor sale oa leaea in front of Parker's Barbequa Call 75*3755_

SALES SPACE for laasa Nica showroom, good parking, high tral fic, 3500 square faaf axcallant location at ^t End Circto 754 7417

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for loaea 1000 square toat Neighborhood commercial zona Hookar Road Call 752 1733 days, 754 7414 ntghts

106

Farms For Salu

n ACRE FARM 24 mllas wast ot Graanvllle. 9333 pounds tobacco Moseley Marcus Realty 74*2135

109 HouMsForSalB

NOW IS THE TIME I Fruit traas are blooming artd land I* raady for g4Hdanlrtg v-i acres will ba idaal tor tha family who Ilka* tha country and a naat bungalow not far from (xraanvllle Payments lass than 8300 (principal, Infarast. taxes. Insur anca) Low 30's Call nowl Davis Realty. 782 3000. 784 1997. 78* 2904. 734 24^

OWNER BUILDING on rivar Urgant, will sacrifice. Brook Vailay, 2 sforlae, 4 badrooma. Ti baths, etc Golf front wfth cuetom deck overlooking pond*. 882,000 Attar 4. 754 0830, anytime

yvaakand*.

PRICE SLASHEOI Owner moved, must sail. Prica cut 814001 3

bedrooms, all formal areas plys monthly

don. (rraat buy and low

paymants If assumed High 50's. Call today. Davis Realty. 752-:

754 1997, 754-2904. 75*2477

1-3000.

UNIVERSITY AREA Great loan assumption, 8V>% on balance of 826,500. Brick raiKh, 3 badrooms. bath, dan, living room with fireplace, detached garage, naw furnace and carpet warren Sfraaf. Only 849,900. Sf^k KIgar Realty. 754 3088; nights. Gene Ttack!752 3344._

UNIVERSITY AREA TwasfoTy home with many posslbllltlas. Live In part, rant out tha other for additional income. Four badroonw. two baths, living room, dining room. Only 83S,5W. Estafo Raatty Coftosany, 752-5()58; 752 3447 nlqhtsr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY

Very pretty, two story country home, built about 1928,' redecorated. Eight large rooms, three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fIreplMe, den or study with fireplace, dining room, carport, porches. Approximately three acres, garden and pasture. 949,900

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

AiuMDufhM

75G-SS9S

ant-

Houm For Sait

xwn _

BY OWNta MMBO FMHA MUinpNon 1 b>Oroom. m krtcfc. ranch atyta honw tn WrvHI^HlfybMWd^. ^

^ lanca aool No raar rsa-

itS7 _

im rwa*. rw rMiiw .

i*Brii.ss

tsr <M l-lv^raem tftntng room, nily room wm> flraptaca 'ak'M* 3 baOrooim. a

ith*. InaiOo vtlllly, owtttOa 'tM. dacfc. AaaxmabN loan.

M^stmL__

MIKMITAaLK rant Imatar u, n.1.

COM^ORTASLt ran! boalar m mia atoar homa witti aiM

----- iquara Nal

Faaturaa llvlno and dining room. aina floor aal In hllchan. t llraolacaa. 4S badroorm and } olfs FHA Nan aatumpllon and

ownar financing availabN tu

- "I R

AAavi Bom Raaltv moass or AlanRubanaNm.Maj4a

CONVENIENTLY Ncalad ana mlN wmI of GraanvllN Ovar tquara faal graat room wilb tirapNca 1 or 4 bodroom larga kllcnan palN. ana car garaga good sUa Nl. larga anoogli In back yard tor good gardan Omy 32 00. FHA and VA aggrovad or can attoma loan Call Dawrt Roam 7sa noo 754IW. FM W04. m layf

?2..

YOU LIRE ralorad homo? Taka a took al Ihlt four badroom homa In Aydan ComaNlaly ratora Lol* of houaa tar an unballavabN prica -of 4I.O0 EafaN Raally Fomoanv. 7S IMi. 7M 3t47nWiN

duplex Now INIIng AHanllon invatfor* Graal loan aaauniplion on thi* 2Yi yw. brick dupNx Bolb

xtda rantod wrtlh Naaa. ooalflva catb fta* walk Nan Calioday Davit Raally. 7 3000 TSai7, 75* 30. > 34y7

EAST FIFTH SIraal lyw) block from fha unlvarmlty. Lovaly. oidor

homo wllb 3700 tauara Nal of boflad N>aca. 4 badroom i lull balh formal llvli^and dining

dining

room aparata dan and two iirapiaca all on ona Nval Homa has racantly boon modarnliad and redacoratad. Pricad ta mova al undor t30 par tguara fool PoiaIbN loan ataumpllon and will contldar

MMo^lnSw ta Bryaid **' ENGLEdfOOO ROOM homa wllh i< 1 bath Naar tchool 1303 Evarcroan 4*300 Bill William

pifittk/iaj

farmers home Nan ataumpllon avallabta on Ihlt Ihraa bodroom homa In Aydan Iky bath garaga. lencad backyard 31 500 Etiata

Realty Company. 7S3 SOM; 733 3*47

FOR SALE by ownart 314 Watt kacond SIraal, Aydan. NC room

3 bodroom. balh. aluminum tiding.

lock

In good condilNn Locatad Moci from downlown Call tar appoint manL 7iA tTM or 7*3 3473

GREAT Nan a*umption at P>% Ipaymanta Na than 3001 for thta rmmaculata brick ranch on cornar

lot Fancad N yard. Iirapiaca In graal room pItM garaga Won't latti DavM . Raalty. 7S3 ftoo 7S IW7,

75* 3004. 73-3477

GREAT LOCATK3N Brick ranch *ith graal room and firaplaca workWNp and tancad in racraalNn area. 3 badroom cNa to avarthli

hIrM

piu* good Nan aaaumption 10% rata paymonta only 300 Sao today WlthTNvN Raally. 733 3000 night. 75* im.m 304,>3477

IF YOU HAVE a larga family or iut want a good invaalmant. you

mutt taa Ibi 3 ttary brick, older home Large living room, dining room, kitchan wllh ralrigaralor and ttove. flraptaca. 7 badroom. 3 balh,' now carpallng. (33*00 Mavt* Bull Raally 7M0*SS'Or Alan RubantaN 733 3043

INCOME PROOUCGING proparty In thi one ttary brick dupiax

oftorlrtg long tarm owner financing APfT wllh down payment of tsoOO Each tide faafurat 3

badraom. kitchan and one balh. ona ld* ofNrt additional room tar ^tibta don 30 300 Mavlt Bum RaaMy. 7M0035 or Alan Rubanttain H1M4

LOTS OF HOME lor the rnoney. Over" 3700 tquoro Nat of tpaclou neat large bodroom. dan and lormM area Cornar Nl N beautiful Cherry Oak tar la* than 35 par

tquara fool Incfudtng Nl. Call for detall. Davit Raally. 733 3000,

n.ghl..73Q I7. 75* 3*04 7543477.

LOVELY CHERRY OAKS N whar* i'U find Ihlt four bodroom. mfth tlyta home All tarmai area, courtyard In fronl. Iwo-car I

garage, nico cornar Nf Owner I trantlerring. Etiata Raally Com pan. 753 Sfto. 753 3*7 nighl

HEW LISTING In Lynndala 3 badroom. 3 balh lormal araa.

dan and doubta garaga plu many antra Ncludtng 3 firaptaca and beautiful landacaping tM% varl

landacaping

able mortgaga financing avallabta talilNd buyer Call Alica Moor#

to gualilNd buyer Call Alice Moor# al AidrldM A Soulharland, 75* 3300; evglng. 73* |30t

NEW LISTING Baaullful 3 badroom homo In CamaNI. 3< >

bath, graal room Iirapiaca. garage on woodod lot Loan

attumable al 13%. Nan bounca (55 000, oiling lor 5*7.500 SlACk Kigw^ Raally, 75* 3000 mghlt OavN Hanlford, 7444B30

NEW LISTING Jul N lim*l Tak* advanlago of Ihl appartunfly N mova Info the country and have NI ol room Nr o grd*n Tw> era of land wllh o boaulilul modular, 3 bedroom. 3 both homo wllh

Iirapiaca Extra bonut I a bung*

IT extra

low which rant lor 150 lor axl income Call lor dolallt Davl RooNy, 753 3000 75* lf*7, 75* 3*04.

75* 34^.

NEW LISTING 35 *00. naar uni vertlly J badroom* 3 bath, canlrai air, outlda ttaraga. tancad m back yard naal and wall cored tor home Call Davl* Raalfy. 733 00 7H ?*9<. 73*}^7>

NICE PLACE to live. 3 *o

rent In thaia 3 dpNxa Each tide oltar* living room kltchpn with eat In area and all oppllanca. 3 bedroom, ona balh. central air Situated In a quial araa. Ra irething. modern deaign with natu ral wood axtartar Aaaumabta loon at I4>^% 100,000. Mavlt Butt

Really. 7SB^iasS or Alan Rubanttain. 753 3*43.

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. 3 balha, I gardan pNI Rad Oak

lencad back yard with gorda Ready tar tpring planling R Sub^vltlon. Low 50'. By Call7iajspi.

37,500. tO'71% aatumabta Nan.

paymanH 3B3 for everything, ap proxinrtalaiy 10,000 down tor 3 bedroom brick ranch homa Call

Louita Hodga. Realtor at Aldridge A Southerland Raally, 75* 3500 or boma, 75* 5005_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFirrSMAGNAVOX

' ExpBCl SBTfiCB r OnAimilodBlB

75M444 2N3 Evans StrBBt

USED TIRES From S6.00 Up Goodyear lire Center

Vest End Shopping Center 756-9371

: -HEPRE8EHTATIVE

.ocal MMlaN of an axpaiNlno netkxW lompany It king *l prntativ. Company marfcalt :orporta ampioyaa baoaiiu nO DorioMl tmwicial atvlea W Iwv on ranikm plan pkia commMion and itidlfS) mount up to tiSOO par ittpNh, pfn* ring# banafit *nd comprahanaWa training program, ttemgamont opportuniU* vaHabta. kirN hold m eonfldene*. FNesa iond

raMMN to P 0. Box 1133. Oroondll*. NC.

RENTA NEW CAR

1111 Toyota Corolla OrCoNea QoodOaaimoaOO Lowftatoa

Toyota East t Rentals

756-3228

W HoMMForSala

a-"

ma*;

YOUNG COURLf S Haro' a homa luol Nr you LocoNd in fiarrall SubdtvNNn. on cornar Nl ThN

w*tl-carad-fer brick horn* Otar living room, dtaina room. aat-N

kitchen lomiiy room with Iirapiaca.

I. 3bolh Extra Nduda

dNN

tihfing polN. baaulifuily 1* 4* *00. Mov

ly Tanctocapod I Bull Realty, J 0*55 or AI^Rubonatatn, 753 :R43

111 Invntmant Proparty

duplex Short walk N ECU ExcelNnl

Invatlmonl a rental oroBonv 75a-004l.

DUPLEXES 3 badroom*. l>/i balh, HO iquar* tael *4.000. PratarradProparlN. 75* 77**

NEW DUPLEXES On* tiory, brick ii.y balh*. *3,000. Wotaon Aaaoclataa. 75* 1377; 75403a5afNr 7 p.m.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of

V>a00 with ataumaola loan, xcallani lax thallar. 5*1.000.

Aldrtdoa A Soulharland, 75* 3300.

NEW LISTING Approxlmotaly om acre with * traiNr plu* on* additional IralNr lot Good InvaatmanI with monthly income of 51300 and poaaibN owner financing avoMobN. Coll tor detall. M*vM Butt Raalty, 7SA0ASC or Alan RutMnataN. 7M-

113

Land For Salt

MULTI FAMILY LAND tulfobN tor up ta I* unit. Water and aawar avallabta 530.000. Call 751 3300 4m. 7 l743nW>t,_

IIS Lots For S^

BEAUTIFUL CORNER Nl Do not delay onofhar day! You have boon aloftar

planning N buy a lot tar your draam hoiTta mnd we nova got tavaral Sea thla lao X i. Nvaly aatting with

y aatting trae, parked, wa^ alj ^opor^

for building. Onta IO.A Coll Davl* Raally, 7S3 3000 75* i*7,

75* 3*04. 75* 3477.

CLUB PINES Icornar lof). 135 x 1; Lynndala (inNd* Nt). 100 x 300

NICE LOT Orchard Hilt By ownor. 75* 50*7 _

woooep

III

___4 mlN* outh of

WlntarvlEN Septic lank and com

munltv wafer. 75* 730*after *._

WORKING COUPLE wouM Ilka ta buy Nf In WInfarvllN ora* Appidx Imataly one acre. Coll 7M3*4* yyyijfig,

3 ACRES Approximately 10 mlNa north of GraanvllN. near Stakoa. One acre cNarad, on* *cr* wooded

. DO par acre. AMvIt Butt Raalty, 7M0*U^ or Alan Rubanttain. 7

7.ia ACRES woodland Off Highway 103. opproxlntotaly 5 mlNa from Aydan Approved tor building and optic ta.OOO Mavl Butt* Raalty, 751 0*55 or Alan Rubanttain 753

aa_

130

RENTALS

HAYFIELO FARM oftar two loU tor rant Quallltad hunt laat In tructor avallabta lor weakly N advanced

taatona beginning to advanced rldar* ExcaOant riding faclllltaa.

Board. baddNg paefur*. 100

.. ...... -fagftarap.m

month Call 74* *L

NEED STORAGE? W* have any lt* to maat your ttorage need Call Arlington Soil Storage, Open Mon day Friday * 5. Coll m **33

131 ApBrtmtnta For Rant

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

or. Hoof pump. Tonnlt. Pool. Sauna. Self ctaonlng ovan Froat fraa ra frNerofor, fbNckt from ECU 3*5 3 Mdngem, 335 3 badroom*

3S3-0077 E vankm a 10 PM and .Call 75437**_

WINTERVILLE 3 badroom oporfmanl. applNnc* furnlahad.

nb children, iw pata Dapoait Now ia>Pr month CgtlTM 5007

1 A 3 BEDROOM apartmanta tor rant Coll 753 4154 or com* by II* W

ONE BEDROOM, lurnithad oporfnNnf or mobll* horn* for rant. Contact J T or Tommy

I BEDROOM 5 block* from compua. Unfurnlahad 5140 753

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment tar rant. W*h*r/dry*r hookup Call 75* 7755__

3 Bf OROOM apartment Ratrlgar-ator, tova, dithwathar fully carpatad. hook up tor waahar/dryer. cabta TV, 5 block from unlvarally. no pat* Call 753 OiaOd*, 7M 37*antohta

3 BEDROOM aporlmant Carpal, a^tyca 335 a month 75* 1575

3 BEDROOM townhou* avallabta

Slantonaburg Road CaTT day.

badroom Includat watar and aw ^g>.^^W5. 5 room Duplax. 340.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1C4 DHcR WHch Trandwrl WHh TIH Bad TrailBr, Ex-| I CBliBnt Condition:

758-4544

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen MestauranI

752-1010

and

ueen

NowONartng

ACatorlng

tontea

i03Eaatbrook0r.

Qraanvtoa.NC.

OayTMMM

fff^num

121 Aportimnls For Rit

IN WINTIRVILLC 3 roam, fumwhad aaartmant Na pata CaN

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and

tarn badro .. Carpatad. dlahwoahar.

dkipoaal

Irlgari ----- . .

ondcabla TV CanvantanHy Ncatad to twpptng cantor and LocatadTuM off lOfh Mraat

Cal

III 752-3519

LOVE TREES

xparNnca fha unlqua N apartmant vfog with natura outaida your door. Qui^tljf conatructlen.

2T ter?anSr3S

coat 50% laa than comparaoia unit), dlhwahar waahar/dryar hook-up, wall lo wall carpal, tharmopana window, axtra Inaula tkxn

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd 75450*

NEAR UNIVERSITY Thraa

iaadroom. appllanca furnithad no pata . 73* 3SS4or

I or 7347*15

NEW

T0K9NH0USE APARTA4ENTS

3 badroom, IV bath* on Coder Lon*. Baautltully dacoratad. wall

Intulafad. Sfova, rafrlgarafor.

* Wf* *^fw* kr* 4

dlihwiwbar. Wathar/dryar e^ onaTPatN and itoragt building Only 3BS month Laaaa and dapoait

ragulrad

DUFFUSREALTYrINC

756-0811

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Enargy afficlanf haat pump* fharmol pana window all appli ancaa, laundry room In building

1irar/3^"MENTS

yiH)o atsB utm

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two ba^oom taumhoyao

manta 1313 Radbank Road ----

waahar, rafrlgarator. ranga dit lud^-----

ppaal Includi^Wa alto hava Cabta TV Vary convanNnf to PIM Plaia

and Unly#rl1y. AIo om# furnithad apartmanta avallabta

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, apart mant Furnlahad, utlllila Includad. Short tarm laaaa Cabta TV Otda London

IfW, 7st m

ONE BEDROOM agarlmant

avallabta Immadtataly 7i2 3311 ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT carpatad. appllanca. anargy affi cNnf, haat punN, Bryton Hllta 51*5.

PRIVACY IN now 3 badroom duplax on largo Nl Naar Eatl Mall iHS. 754*371 or 75* 30*3

REDWOOO APARTMENT. M4 iat Third Street Ona badroom furnlahad Haat air and water fumiahod No pat 75* W* or

mm)

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS I Badroom 175 3 Badroom* 235

OHIca Opan Monday Friday IO-, Saturday end Sunday 1 a. Pro-faaalonally managed by AAcGuira

PropartN*

SHENANDOAH APARTMENTS near Carolina East Mall New 3 badroom dupNx with fireplace was. wIthoiX 5305 monthly Bill

.......- - - IS

William Real Ettata 753 tali

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Th#Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

- Call U 34

Monday through Friday hour* a day at

756-4800

New 3 and 3 badroom, Waahar/dryar hookup. 01

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 753 4235

I, 2, and 3 bedroom wathar dryar hook up* cabNvlaion pool club houaa Only 5 bNckt from Eatl Carolina Unlvortily

Chock avarywhore als* flrt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM apartment Water and aawag* lurnithad. 5730 per month Smith Inturanc* A Realty

752 3754

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpatad. apptlonc* anargy afti cNnt. haat pump. Bryton HUI 5250

mw)

UNFURNISHED dupNx apartment tor rant. 3 badroom. living room, dining room, kitchen, bath, central haat and air. 3 blocks from ECU 235por month 75* 1331_

CLASSIFIEDDiSPLAY

3 NICE ipocNu apartment In quNt nalghborhaod naar colNga 3

BurguirMwiii SyslBtns, CommBrcial, fiBBldBntlsI And AutomothrB. All TypB AybHbMb Including Infra-

rtd, Frte EtttenalM ^58-4:44

NCUcanaalltCSAA

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Hernodeiinq Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 f)l 16

Italnlstirf utel

Wb'rt Furattwb SpociaNsta' QMNMyCtitteiBiiwB -SapMterSanlM -WWeletedteaefFitele*

U tate Our FiteleSpodal

CaNTSMIIT Locatad to tea OiaawvWa HaawOocaratIng CantorThe Daily ftaBctor.GfeBvlite.NX:.-li<iaday,MArctiH l

121 ^^Mrtmtnts For Rant

afflclatd duplax Kitchen with Ing area, applNnca*. hookup Nloa decor. Coftvortiant NcatNn WM. 754 77taattar*pm or

ATTRACTIVE. I badroom

wateiar/dryar

veiiWta9 7^

firaplaca. lv> bath*, hookup*. 3*0.

AVAILABLE immadiataly 3 badroom, untumtahod duptax. lOOl Ffif1ag.strate

AZALEA GARDENS

Groanvllla' nawatt and nnost uniquely furnlahad ona badraom apartmertts.

All atactric anargy aHlcient da llQfXd.

Quaan lia bad and studN coucha

Waahars and dryar* optional

Free water and tawar and yard maintarvaiKa

All apartment on ground floor with parcho

Frot fraa rafrlgarator

Locatad In AiaN* Gardens naar Brook ValNy Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couple or singlo Nopal

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 75* 7115__

CARPETED, 2 badroom with patio, noor ECU Enorgy saving haat pump washar dryer hook ups.

appllanca Including dishwashar watar and sawar furnished no pats 240. 756 4413 or 753 01*3

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 43 South tafPa-------

(Just Past PIN Plaia)

3 bedroom Townhou*. All atactric.

dlshwoshars, ratr igarators, fully carpatad. Coble TV, pool and

laundry room

Caii 756-3450 Attar5P M

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhou* and I badroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compoclors, washer dryar hook up, pool sauna tannit court, clubhouse, etc.

752 1S57

DUPLEX $350 a month Haat atficlant. like new condition. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homas, 75* 2570._

DUPLEX New, 2 bedrooms, vary apacNua. Firaplaca and haat pump haatino and cooUng. Call 75* 4*53. DUPLEXES 3 badroom*. IV bath, appllanca, waahar/dryar hookup, haat pump, brand new. Pratarrad PropartN, 75* 77*9

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 300 2

badroom townhou** in wood* All hookup, cabla 5375 754*3*5

FURNISHED, air conditioned apartment 75* 337* day. 75* 473* night

Greenway

Large 2 bedrcxxn garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Count^y^Club. 756 6869

i/E HAVE CABLE TV

127 Houm For Rent

HAROIE ACRES 4 bodroonM, taatha. all appllanca 400 ifionNi. CaN Home llw S5B3; BUI Barbra. 7S6 3770;

i^MisssaJSts^

U par ta. Jw-i; Paul

HARDEE ACRES, 34* Circta Orlva 3 boroo

ooma, boMto. heat pump, ta roapenalbta family Laaaa dapO*irltapar month 7543033.

INAYOEN 3 badraom 3 full bath*, formal living and dtaing area, dwi with firaplaca. contral air Day, 753 1310. night, 754400

RENTALS Town and country. 2 and 4 badroom Coll 74433B4 or

I 524433

UNIVERSITY araa 3

living room with Iirapiaca. large

kitchan. dining room bath. 335 par rater

nrxinth. 1 yaar laaaa dapoait. . anca ralrad no pata. Call 750 1355 attar 7:30 p.m. weakdays or Sufteav morning

3 OR 3 BEDROOM, brick Aydan W40 par month advance with 5100 It BUI Bvrd, 75**643, 757 *H1

3 BEDROOM homes for rant U35 Contact Jaonnett* Cox Agency Inc

75*'m

3 BEDROOM brick home Fresh aint insid* 5375 month.

It. 75* 7*17._

3 BEDROOM, contrally Ncatad brick ranch Stove and rafrlgarator furnishod 2*0 a month. 75* 3570. 75* 50**__

3 BEDR(X)M HOME In Collage Court Available March 15 Married couples only No pats 5335 per month Lease and deposit required Estate Realty Company. 753 5M*

3 BEDROOMS, living room, kilch an, porch, fireplace. Family natghborhwd. 75ataa5

3 BEDROOMS, living room with ftrapiac*. dining room. 255 754

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT or sal* Small, 3 badroom trailer. New Barn

Highway 43 South Call 75* nag or 7540; '

FOR RENT or sal*. 12 x *0, 3 bedrooms, furnished, washer.

dryar air, carpet Vary clean In good condition. 75* 1235

MOBILE HOME for rent.

Call

133 MoMieHomta For Rant

3 ^DRtAg. ^rSa^^

wateiar. til par monlh, (NO teop

itawinBi- yumm >

3 BE DROOMB. carpatad. air under pimiad. tar 3 paraona. Cotanial Fff y^IFTEBELl_

3 BEDROOM^ carpatad No pata Nochtldr.)*4)._

139 Office Space For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, new offica pace 1500 ipuara taet 3007 South Evan* Straat. baaid* Mfomfty Bralhars Aaaocv. Call 7543174.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES Hondaomoiy appolntad oftica ipoca in Oakmont araa, approximataly

FOR LEASE 1000 s<Mra taet oHk* r. Excallant Ncallon Call

NEW OFFICE suit* xdth 3 oHIcas Carpet utllltia* turnishad 550 guara teat. Van Flaming, 75*4335

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 taet of prime ottic* space. * room* plus

racaptNn, secretary, and storage areas, all carpatad 75* IM*. 45

wa*Kd*y*.

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evan Street, next to F*t For*

1100 aquar* taet. 4 offica. racapINn room, carpet. Excallant location Call Ftamlno 4 Aoclata, 75* *335

142 Roommate WBrrtod

FEMALE ROOMMATE naadad to Mar* 3 badroom aportmant, ctoa* to coi*Nu*. AvsHatlta April I Coll

to coi*Bu*. Aval

QtailSElii

FEMALE la ahara 2 trallar In country Private bath I3D par month plu uNlitia

130 aor

MALE ROOMOykTE wanted (130 ptu* 1 utwtia: Cof\rsKum

ROOMMATE WANTED to (hara 3

bedroom apartmont 75 plus /> utimia. Can752 45*1 (keep trying)

3 FEAWU.E roomnrtata wanted to hare large houaa aero from ECU canrwu. on Tenth Straat 75* 4057

144

WantBdToBuy

BUYING AND SELLING gold and ilvar Lot Jawatars 130 Eat Sth

llvar

91raat,

7543127.

TO BUY old dolls Call

WANTED Good usad Mercury Johnson, or Evinrude Outboard

146 WanfwfToLeMe

TOBACCO POUNDS wontad 24 500 Will pay *0* 75* 2*4*

TOBACCO WANTED Cali 74* 3914

oftar 7p m_

148

Wanted To Rant

NE?OEl?^T^*droo^Tptm^T

tor morriod coupl* boginning Jun* l*gi 756 *5*0

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

nwtor. In good condition 3 7' i HP Call 753 3t09 days or 75* 7510 nights

(oak tor Tom).

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

Hasiiigs Fonl

E. 10th St.

7984114

OFFICE SPACE for rant on 2*4

Bypoa New carpet and pal central hoot and air Ptanty of

parking Individual ottlcas or up to 3000 c|uar* taet Available now Call 75* 3300 day, 75* 1742 night

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wllltam, 75 7*15 RETAIL STORE tpoca or ottka for rant. 1100 guar* feat Excallant downtown location In now building CallJ E Cobb, 75*114*_

303 EVANS Straat Mall Near

courthcxne Formorly occupNd by Barclay' American Financial 75*3111._

138 Rooms For Rant

The

LARGE. FURNISHED badroom

Avallabl* 13 Acroas from

coUaoa 75*:

10 X 45 Partially lurnithad 110 par nsonth. Call 75* 307*_

140

WANTED

ir WIDE. 3 bedrooms furnished waahar, air. contral haat covorod pgtlo. Nochlldran, nopata. 752-5*07.

13 X SO lurnithad, nice lot. Juat north of Graanvilla 756 H11 after 5 p.m

13 X *5 13 badroom*. corpat, waahar/dryer) 51*0 a month; alao3 bedroom, *135 month. 7541*00.

3 AND 3 BEDROOM furnlahad, behind Venters Grill. Call after 5. 75* 4**3, 7S6-071_

3 BEDRCX3M, furnithad mobile homes Also lots for rant No pats Dapotlts required 75* 4413_

children married couples >5* $8*1 after * _

3 BEDROOM furnished, private lot married no pels

children.

3 BEDRCXJM unfurnished. Avalla ble now 5150 dopoalt 75* 03*5 3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished No pels Call 752 6iH.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

122 Busiiwss Rentals

BUILDING FOR RENT Ad|a^t

to Venter's Grill Mumford Excellent location Suitable for any small business Call 75* 4*82 or 75*4)788 attar 5 p.m

BUILDING on Dickinson Avenue Gloss front with up front parking Call7S3*li7*am.lil5pm

Stihl Chain Saws

IMrixBanhill

752-4122

125 Condomtaiums For Rent

2 BEDROOM UNIVERSITY

condominium 350 include water, outide maintenance, and pool. 75* 534*. _

127

Houses For Rent

FAMILY orientad neighborhood. 3 bedrooms 3 bath, living room,

ving room, dining room, kitchen, carport, out aide ttorage tancad in backyard.

Ida ttorage tancad in backyard, pool and ctubhouia prlvllogo. Call 75* 50*7

FOR RENT 3 bedroom, graal

room with firaplaca. haat punnp Txjnin

Hardaa Acres 340 per month Deposit and taoaa. Contury 31 B Forba* Aoancv, 75*-3l3l.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel Oil Serviceman

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. N.C. 27834

142

Roommate Wanted

Real

FEMALE roommate wanted Non 7sa-e7e7 ___

FEMALE roommate share townhouaa at Wl Pool, tonni court 75* *4 1. _

to Ridge ouna

FEMALE roommate wanted C^lax apartment 75* 5173 aHar

Estate

Corner

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Wainright

it now BBBOciaM with

NatioialRoofiig& Sidiig Co., Ik.

WE REPAIR

1912 North Oreen Street Jonnta Invita hta many frtends and cuatomgra to cod upon htet tor Mwk rapter, addHten, or remodeling needa, ate.

758-1050 7500300

Night 5244027

SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

IN SERVICE NURSING INSTRUCTOR

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30"

beautiful

j walnut finish.

Ideal lor home Of office

Reg. Price S204.00

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

757-2175

Immediate opening In progreeehre In service department for Individual to develop and coordinate training programs I for nursing personnel. Cendidatee wNI have al least a BSN with Masters In Education preferred. Prefer leeching experience In adult education area. Complete benefit package. Salary commensurate with education and experience. For more information send resume to BUI Retliff, Employment Office.

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPTIAL

200 Stantoneburg Road GraenvHle. N.C. 27834

919-757-4556

Equal OpportunHy Emptoyar M/F

^EW ENERGY EFFICIENT I TOWNHOUSES

12 bedroom, IVi bath, washer/dryer^ hook-ups. Convenient location. Call I

Monday - Friday, 9-5,756-7755.

^ COST ACCOUNTANT "

AaMftea's leadhig brush iMnvfeetmr new seeks to Mra an tedtvM^ wNh a eoupte yeere expertoeee In eenewner goods ooel system. Ac-

OMMHM MMI|OC pfvVOffvav

WM aaatte In de------

s4 e stamlMd oeei syetem using an

tslerytwn

lennbetsyetnni.

itrln

Ssiid I iiuine whb selery htelery end regul

EMPIRE BRUSHES. MC. ATTN: PERSONNEL MANAOER P.0.B0X1IM UMMpr43M QREENVILLE.N.C.ZTIM (811)798-4111 Aa Squal OfeartMtey Imptowr

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

1979 Ford Mustang

Blue, fully equipped, ^ ^

wirewheels,

1979 Ford Thunderbird

26,000 miles.

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray interior, fully

equipped

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, $ O *T ^ C

fully equipped

BobBairbDur

E3CDE2]E3E3'^oiiVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal Ssrvtea"

PlAllOff

D.G. Nictiois Agency

752-4012

Anytime

LYNNDALE 587 Queen Anne Road

Beautiful 4 bedroom. 3 beth, living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area and custom pantry, den with large fireptace. utility room double garage with play room above 110 x 160 lot Price reduced to 128.900 Good financing available

211 Pine Street FarmvHle

3 large bedrooms, large dining room, kitchen den, 1900 square feel Lot 77160 32,000

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 houses 1J0V 1203 and 1205

Forbes Street Price reduced to 55.000 1 207 Forbes Street Price reduced to 12.000

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old River Road Price 48.000

ACREAGE FOR SALE

7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street

TURNAGE

REAL ESTAH AND

MSURANCEAGENCy

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

realtor

30 Years Experience

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville

Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010 _

FOR RENT

lat

EOUAl mousing 0PPOXTUNIT

1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Rent may be subsidized according to income. 756-4615.

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Shore Drive Plaza Building Near Courthouse

KXX) square feet with utilities, janitorial and parking available.

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Moore & Sauter

752-1010

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown

Greenville

NCNB Building

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MOinE AND SAUTER \

752-1010

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"J,..Bid Rigger To Prison Despite Abhorrence Claims

GREENSBORO, NCUtfn - Convicted btd-ctgM conspirator Jon Reynoids begins a tour-mootii pron ' sentence today for Ins pvt in corng)tion that state officials say may have cost North Carolina taxpayers mlions of dollars, n ^ Reynolds, 39. president of L.A. ReynoldSgCo. of Winston-Saln, was to report at 4 p.m to a federal prisxi at Maxwell Air Force Base. Ala., despite his claims that he tried to t)reak out of the widespread practice of fixing bids on state highway paving contracts About a dozen North Carolina paving company executives have been sentenced to prison The officials, mostly prominent citizens in their communities.' were caught dunng an 11-state federal investigation into the industrys bidding practi^.

Reynolds, owner of dlmall company sandwiched between subsidiaries of multibillion-dollar conglomerates. said he only wanted to survive ,i.didnt like the system

M and iKp my company afloit M the aamc time, he said. **1 feM I oould Justify my mottves I knew wtud was going on was against the law but I knew what my intentiooswere. ,

~ Reynolds pleaded tw contest when his case came up in January. He didnt deny conspiring with the Charlot-te^iased Rea Construction Co. to split paving work in Davidson County, but he says he couldnt himself to (riead guilty when he knew he -had tried to break out of the bid-rigging system In any case. Remlds admits he talked with other pavers and they agreed on who would be low bidder on upcoming road projects in their areas He joined the monthly gathering of contractors at the Royal Villa hotel in Raleigh the m^its before state highway officials opened bids on new highway work There he learned who was bidding on projects he wanted and who he had to deal with if he was to get the

ReynoMi said be accepts that he noust be punlMied as a parUdpaot in die crhne. But he inslMs that he and his company, which was fined 1135,000, have been dealt with harshly despite what he says were his efforts to ^ bid rigging. *

While he is in prison.

* Reynolds executive vice president, William G. Smith, and administrative vice (Mes-idetit, Mike Johnson, will run the company that the Reynolds^family has operated for three genera->10. .

MOTOR MUTT - Hal Homberg rides his motorcycle around Fort Myers Beach. Fla. with his dog Bandit peit^ In front. Homberg taught Bandit to ride four years ago when he was a puppy (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MAR 17.1961

GENERAL TENDENCIES The early pari of ihe day IS fine for making plans to expand your aciiviiies and gain added benefits in the future Be careful where money matters are concerned and avoid trouble ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 191 Morning is best lime to handle financial matters since later the aspects are not good Use reason and good sense TAURUS (Apr 20 to .May 20l A good day to concentrate on getting ahead in your line of endeavor. Take extra steps to please the one you love GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan your workday well so that you don t waste energy and get the most out of your efforts Sidestep a troublemaker MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Go after your personal aims vigorously and you can surely gam them Avoid tendency to talk too much LEO IJuly 22 to Aug 21) Make a point to see higher-ups who can assist you in career activities Don t waste time with one who is a gossip VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Put a new course of action in operation now and get excellent results. Good organizational work IS the key to success now.

LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct 22) Morning is the best time to handle important business matters. Strive to be happier and more prosperous in the days ahead SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Come to a better agreement with a dynamic associate and make the future much brighter for both of you SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) Ifyou are more enthused about the work ahead of you. you can easily gain your aims. Relax at home tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make certain an important business plan is set up nicely so that you can have added income in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Ideal day to spend more time on home affairs so that everything there is more harmonious. Be careful of outsiders.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) Having informative talks with associates can result in mutual benefits Avoid one who has an eye on your assets IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she will be one with much organizational ability and should be given an opfxxrtunity to express this quality early in life. Teach to use reason when dealing with others Be sure to give good religious training

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

1961. McNaughl Syndicate, Inc.

Ihe moit difllcidt UMk hu been setting hi famfly prepared for his ahaeoce, Reynolds said. He d his wife, Libby, have three children, ages 9 and 6 years and4 months.

Just after his convfction, ReynoMs took his 9-year-old son to the moiirtains for a weekend to eiqtlaln what had happenedL But he says the nboy just can't understand Ciwhy his daddy is going away." d

Reynirids said hte wife has . found it difficult to accept, 'because she knows what I have fought She knows Im jr

tetthig the truth. I have no problems of conadence with

it.

In 1M7, ReynoldB was 96 and brash enough to believe he could n^. two of the largest and most aggressive congkxnerates in the business. J.A. Jonn and Ashland Warren, he said

But Reynoids was destined to lose from the beginning, he said The two, if they chose, could run him oth of business. And that. Reynoids said, is what they threatened

todo. IP

Reynoids imew bid rig^ng was a way of business, but its

cutthroat nature was new to him Res Presideot Charles Wualenberger was the first to show young ReynoMs the Industrys dark ttk when, in 1967, Reynolds attenyted to flex his muades in Davidson County by putting an a^ihalt plant there and bidding competitively. j ...

That's when I first realized the haitfiMll nature of the business." Reynolds said. Wuertenberger let me know Rea could and would pik me \out of business. He said Rea could come in and dot the " county with a^)halt plants " i The result was no com

petitive blddtiM tai Dividni OoiBty,hesald.

By 1973, Reynolds was losing projects while petroleum prices soared. He said the comiMiiy alnaost W insolvent and family members gave him an option to buy them out.

ReynoMs persuaded Blythe Industries of Charlotte to take SI percent interest while he took the rest and remained as chief executive officer. To Reynolds, selling contrtri of his business was like losing a part his family.

^ But in 1975, when Blythe

suffered ftaandal prahtcms, Reynolds acquired full control

Be^nting in 1977, he said, Reynolds began openly encouraging odKT compapies to get out of the bkNigglag syem. Eveitfually be toM at least one other pa^ exacu-tlve I wasn't going to play ball ai^moit"

Soon afterwards, federal, tnve^gators began probing bidding practices Before he coidd establish a record of consistent competitiveness. Reynolds record of participating in the system cau^t up vkith him.'

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