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Fair tonight, clipping into low 40s; (Mtly cloudy Wednesday with highs in 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

101STYEAR NO. 46

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1982

INSIDE READING

Page2 MardiGras Page 7 - Assembly changes?

Page 8-Obituaries

16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTS

Big Bird In A Small Pond

ITS NOT THE ATLANTIC ... but its good enough for a home-away-from-home for this seagull in Ayden. Theres a plentiful supply of these feathered ocean-going creatures in Pitt County this winter, blown in from the coast by storms, say

local wildlife experts, and unable to return to their native seashore. Or maybe they just prefer, like the gull above, to be big birds In a small pond. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Sales, Use Tax Sums Received

Net distributable proceeds from sales and use taxes totaling some $898,750 were received by Pitt County for the quarter ending Dec. 31, according to Mark Lynch, secretary of the N.C. Department of Transportation.

The official said that on a per capita distribution basis, Greenville received $230,615. The citys population was listed in the report as 36,969.

Farmville, based on a population of 4,839, received $30,186, Lynch said, while Ayden, with a population of 4,437, received $27,678.

Other Pitt towns, their

REFLECTOR

populations and receipts, included: Winterville, 2,062, $12,862; Grifton (Pitts share), 1,915, $11,945; Bethel, 1,863, $11,621; Grimesland, 455, $2.838; Fountain. 426,. $2,657; Simpson, 409, $2,551; and Falkland. 119, $742.

Total population for Pitt County was listed as 90,581 with the county itself receiving $565,050 of the total proceeds and the balance allotted to the 10 towns in the county.

Greene County, figured on an ad valorem basis, received $58,157 in net distributions with $54,583 going to the county itself and the

OILItf

752-1336

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, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

PAPER RECYCLING FEEDBACK As feedback to Mondays Hotline item, Wayne Bryant, Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 340, Greenville, said his troop has accepted responsibility for keeping four paper recycling houses emptied and taking the paper to the Vocational Center recycling center, where they will receive a half-cent per pound. He asked that the public support his troops efforts and urged that no trash, magazines or cardboard be mixed with the newspaper left there. These four houses are located at Pitt Plaza, Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive, the Piggly Wiggly Supermarket at the comer of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road, and behind St. James United Methodist Church on E. Sixth Street.

HOME BURNED The home of John and Nancy Moore and nine children on Highway 222 between Fountain and Falkland burned to the ground Friday afternoon. The entire contents of the house was lost, but all the occupants are safe.

The Women of the Church of Fountain Presbyterian Church have asked Hotline to appeal on behalf of the family, whose children range in age from teens to infancy. The Moores, who are foster care providers for the Pitt County Department of Social Services, say that, due to the communitys quick generosity, they and the children need no clothes, but are in need of furnishings, bed arid bath linens, and kitchenware. Anyone wishing to give may take items to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Moore, John Moores parents, across Highway 222 from the burned house. Inquiries about the needs may be made by calling the Alton Moore residence, 749-4526.

Nancy Moores fellow employees of H&R Block company, Greenville, are holding a miscellaneous shower for the family Thursday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Anyone wishing to bring a gift to help the family start over is asked to visit the Greenville Square office that day and have coffee and doughnuts. Boxes for the collection of gifts for the Moores will also be available in the downtown mall and Sears offices of the firm. Fay Best said.

balance allotted to Snow Hill, $2,938; Hookerton, $420; and Walstonburg, 215.

Lenoir County, based on an ad valorem levy, received $598,393 with $464,872 going to the county and the rest distributed to Kinston, $120,876; La Grange, $9,100; Pink HUl, $3,270; and Grifton (Lenoirs share), $273.

Martin County, also fig

ured on an ad valorem basis, received $212,910 with $175,715 going to the county and the balance allotted to nine towns. Receiving shares were: Williamson, $28,384; Robersonville, $5,783; Jamesville, 1,004; Oak City, $768; Hamilton, $598; Everetts, $314; Parmele, $180; Bear Grass, $%; and Hassell, $65.

Beaufort County totals, figured on a per capita basis, included $423,331 in distributions with $317,659 alloted to the county itself. Seven towns shared in the balance, including: Washington, $68,528; Belhaven, $19,129; Aurora, $5,491; Chocowinity, $5,397; Washington Park, $4,045; Bath, $1,626, and PantegO, $1,453.

Governors Accept 'New Federalism'

ByDONMcLEOD AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Democratic governors told President Reagan today they are willing to work with him toward a new federalism but warned that the whole project will ring hollow unless he first straightens out the economy.

The tough-worded resolution by the Democratic caucus of the National Governors Association was adopted unanimously as Republican governors, meeting separately, were endorsing a milder bipartisan plan taken to President Reagan at the White House on Monday and expected to be approved by the overall conference at its .closing session today.

Senate majority leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., meanwhile told the governors he will push for Senate action on ileagans new federalism proposal this year, probably in late summer or fall.

If we do not go forward with this debate now, we will lose it, Baker said. It is now or never.

The Democrats resolution said: We are appalled at the administrations callous disregard of the elderly, small business, farmers, college students and unemployed workers. The Republicans insensitive policy of high interest rates, runway deficits, rising bank^tcy and unaffordable housing is tearing at our social fabric.

The Democrats said they are agreeable to Reagans

suggestion that states take over some programs now controlled at the federal level.

But we will not be a part to any scheme to further cut aid to states and local government, the Democratic resolution said.

The Democrats also said they have long supported the general concept of federalism and commended Reagans general ideas to the country for careful consideration.

But in good conscience we must warn the president that the promises of federalism will ring hollow unless the economy is strong, jobs are plentiful and fairness and quality become our guiding principles, the Democrats said.

Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California, chairman of the Democratic caucus, said vriiile the Democrats are critical of Reagans economic policies and his new budget proposals they are standing by the bipmtisan federalism stand agreed to by the governors earlier in their annual winter meeting.

The bipartisan resolution supports Reagans proposal to take full responsibility for the expensive Medicaid program but asks him to reconsider his plan to transfer basic welfare programs to the states.

Reagan, confronted by a battery of state officials unwilling to assume re^nsi-bility for the welfare system, said Monday he wants their help in fleshing out the details of his new federalism.

The governors association, by a 36-5 vote, earlier told Reagan they support his Medicaid proposal but not his suggestion they run basic welfare programs.

Instead, the governors and leaders of the National Association of Counties offered to take over other programs of equal cost if Washington will assume welfare responsibilities they consider national in nature and unmanageable at their level.

The presidents reaction to our alternative and to our statement that we would like to negotiate it was, We begin here, said (}ov. Richard Snelling of Vermont after the governors met with Reagan at the White House.

Snelling, a Republican who is chairman of the governors association, said Reagans mild response to their defiance convinced him that we are now in a full negotiating posture and that the odds are very high that a federalism program agreeable to all can be worked out.

Speaking to the governors at their annual winter conference, however. Rep. James Jones, D-Okla., chairman of the House Budget Committee, said there was less than a 50-50 chance any new federalism program will pass this year.

In a meeting with the county officials, Reagan had said his plan to swap Medicaid for welfare is only an outline, not a blueprint.

Income Surtax Plan Figures

As A Recourse

By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Republican congressional leaders, trying to rewrite President Reagans floundering 1983 budget proposals, are considering a plan that would raise personal income taxes by as much as $37 billion next year.

Money from the surtax - an amount tacked onto Americans regular income tax bill -would help trim the record deficts projected in Reagans spending pi an.

On the heels of declarations from the chief budget writers in Congress that the presidents budget has virtually no support, GOP leaders were meeting with Reagan at the White House today to discuss the situation.

In advance of that meeting, deputy W'hite House press secretary Larry Speakes, responding to the surtax suggestion, said: We dont want to do anything that would cause problems with the tax cut or an increase in defense spending. We will entertain any good ideas from the Hill, but we do not want them in a piecemeal fashion. We wont swing at every pitch they throw up here.

Meanwhile, budget director David A. Stockman was defending the administrations embattled plan today before the Senate Budget Committee, a number of whose members - Republicans and Democrats -have proposed their own alternatives to Reagans recommendations.

The surtax idea surfaced Monday as the chairmen of the House and Senate budget committees all but ruled out enactment of Reagans 1983 budget as submitted. The chairmen raised the prospect of a bipartisan effort to rewrite the administrations budget plan to lower deficits, tone down the increase in defense spending, raise taxes and trim the cost-of-living increase, in Social Security benefits.

I dont think, as presently presented to Congress, that it (Reagans budget) has a very significant chance of becoming the budget resolution of the United States Senate, Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee, said in remarks to the National Governors Association,

Rep. James R. Jones, D-Dkla chairman of the House Budget Committee, told the same group that there is not a handful of

Republican or Democi;atic votes in favor of the presidents budget.

Jones said a bipartisan effort is essential for a new budget to be approved. You're not going to find either party sticking its neck out by itself, he said.

Domenici said taxes would have to be raised to narrow the deficit, but he refused to be specific

Domenici is only one of the Senate Budget Committee members pressing alternatives to Reagans budget for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.

Among those who have offered alternatives of their own are Sens Ernest F. Hollings of South Carolina, the ranking Democrat on the panel; Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., and Slade Gorton, R-Wash

Sen. Dan (^uayle, R-lnd., also has said he will make" proposals aimed at trimming budget deficits.

.As part of the scramble for alternatives. Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-Tenn., is floating the idea of a temporary federal surtax of up to 10 percent of personal income taxes as a way to reduce the growing federal deficit.

"The woods are full of suggestions,' Baker said Monday in an interview w'lth The .Associated Press. The surtax was one of those and frankly it has a lot to commend it .

The proposal, under discussion among Baker and other Senate Republicans, could reduce the administrations projected 1983 budget deficit of $91,5 billion by as much as $37 billion, according to sources who asked not to be identified.

"Its (the surtax I fully progressive in the sense that it applies across the spectrum of tax rates, effective tax rates. Baker said. "It does not change the mix of incentives (for savings and investment) in the presidents program. ... It'would be easy to do and it would not be a hodge-podge. So, on the surface of it, it has appeal.

However, Baker declined to endorse the plan outright, What Im doing is identifying ones (plans that are being discussed. he said.

One Senate aide emphasized that the surtax idea could vanish quickly if it meets with firm resistance in Congress or at the W'hite House.

IRA Guerillas Seize British Ship In Inlet, Blow Up The Vessel

MOVILLE, Ireland (AP) - Twelve Irish Republican Army guerrillas seized a British cargo vessel in a sea inlet early today, cast its 10-man crew adrift in a lifeboat anil blew up the ship, police said.

All the crew members reached shore safely and no one was hurt in the incident in Lough Foyle, an inlet which, separates the Irish Republic from the British-ruled province of Northern Ireland. The ship sank in shallow water a quarter mile from the Irish coast,

The outlawed IRAs Provisional guerrilla wing said in a statement later that it was responsible for what it termed a successful attack on an economic target,

The IRA has been fighting to oust the British from the mainly Protestant province and unite it with the overwhelmingly Roman Catholic Irish Republic,

The attack on the 1,200-ton St. Bedan, loaded with coal and bound for Londonderry, Northern Ireland, was identical to an Incident a year ago when a Liverpool coal ship was blown up in Lough Foyle.

Irish police said the IRA group, armed with automatic weapons and handguns, seized the boat-pilot station at Moville, County Donegal, on the west coast of the inlet. The gang ordered a pilot boat to take them to the moored coal ship, police said.

They boarded the St. Bedan, put guns to the heads of crew members and forced them into

a lifeboat, police said. The raiders then took explosives from sacks they brought, planted several bombs and departed by boat just as the explosives went off, police said.

Police in the Irish Republic said they were questioning three men arrested in County Donegal on the west side of the inlet following the bombing.

The St. Bedan had sailed from Northumberland, England, and was waiting to take its load of coal to Londonderry at the southern end of Lough Foyle.

The ships owners, J and A. Gardner of Glasgow, Scotland, sent a strong'protest to the Irish government through the General Council of British Shippmg. company spokesman AlastairStrutherssaid.

"This was an appalling incident anh the fact that it had happened in exactly the same way once before makes it even worse, Struthers said.

The ships captain, Roderick Black, said he was in the wheelhouse just before midnight (7 a.m. EST) when one of the men burst in wielding a machine gun. He told me to stop the engines, then put my hands on my head and told me not to touch anything.

Black said the iriasked raiders warned us not to come back to this area again. They said they may use rockets against British ships in future.

Edminsten Advises Lawmakers Quit Boards

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Attorney General Rufus Edmisten has warned state legislators that any actions taken by boards and commissions to which they belong could be voided unless they relinquish their positiwis.

My office has conducted a careful review of all the boards and commissions upon which legislators sit which exercise a part of the administraUve or executive sovereign power of the Stat of North Carolina, Edmisten said in a letter sent Monday to legislators.

If you sit on any (of the 41 boards or commissions), I respectfully suggest that you immediately give notice in writing of your resignation, the letter said.

The letter resulted from a ruling by the North Carolina Supreme Court last month that said the appointment of

legislators to the Environmental Management Commission violated the separation of powers doctrine of the state Constitution. *

Edmisten said legislators can remain as members of the Advisory Budget Commission, but said they can only advise the governor. Legislative members of the conunission should give up all duties that are other than purely advisory, he said.

The Committee on Employee Hospital and Medical Benefits is made up entirely of legislators, Edmisten said. The duties of the committee, including the awarding of contracts, are clearly executive and administrative, he said, adding that the Supreme Cknirt ruling means le^slators on the committee cannot do their duties without violating the Constitution.

Any decisions made by this committee may be subject to court challenge. Edmistwi said, declaring that the law

creating the committee was null and void.

Brent Hackney, a spokesman for Gov. Jim Hunt, said Monday that Hunt has not drawn up a contingency pan to cope with the ruling, and said it may take several weeks for legislators to comply with the recommendation.

We are looking to the attorney general as to how to proceed, he said.

He said that some of the board members are appointed by the governor, while others are appointed by the Legislature.

In some cases, members to boards and commissions are appointed to fixed terms, and in other cases the appointments remain in force at the pleasure of the governor. I dont expect any confrontation here. Well work with members of the commissions onan individual basis.

2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C - Tuesday, February 23,1982

Mord Gras Jams New Orleans Jails

NEW ORLE.\NS (AP> - Police are known to look the other way at Mardi Gras activities that could ordinarily land one in jaii. but extra shifts were on hand to keep control of an expeited 1 million people for today's parades.

King Zulu was to lead off the day-long street parades, his 73rd annual appearance.

The jails were already jammed with more than 2,800 prisoners, and more than 150 state police had been sent in to help free police for parade duties.

U S District Judge Frank Polozola, who has ordered Sheriff Charles C. Foti Jr. to limit the inmate population, relaxed disorders somewhat for the 14-day Carnival season,

Polozola. who is overseeing lawsuits attacking overcrowding in the jails, met with Foti on Monday to discuss the problems.

'I think he's satisfied." Foti said after the meeting. "Weve done what we needed to do - protect the citizens and the

tourists from the unlawful element and remain within the court-imposed (jail populationllimits.

"Thank God it only comes once a year. said Foti.

Mayor Dutch Morial praised police and citizens Monday for the lack of any serious violence and called for restraint. "The response has been tremendous, he said.

Last year, a gunshot wounded three people at the Bacchus parade while twc children were crushed between floats during other parades.

Police reported many minor incidents, including picked pockets, some snatched purses and several booze-inspired fistfights.

Early last week, a teen-age girl was stabbed by another girl at a parade. On Sunday night, a youngster fell through a storefront window and sent a crowd on Canal Street running in panic, but no one was seriously hurt.

Police said a melee developed in which about 50 people waiting for the Bacchus parade started dancing and singing.

Last year during Bacchus, a plainclothes policeman's gun

went off in a scuffle with a band chaperone and two petle, including a high school drum major, were wounded.

The top parade of the day is that of Rex, king of Carnival.

William B. Reily 111 of Metairie, president of a coffee company that bears his name, will serve as Rex. Katherine W'aters of New Orleans, a junior at the University of Alabama, is is consort.

As the parades roll on all ^y long, people stand shoulder to shoulder along the streetsyelling, "TTirow me something, mister as those on floats toss cheap beads and aluminum dubloons.

In the French Quarter, where its wall-to-wall people, some men shimmy along'Bourbon Street in bikinis or elaborate ball gowns. Women on ironwork balconies are urged by chanting crowds to expose their chests. Some do.

The festivities officially end at midnight, when Rex and Comus meet and usher in Lent, the traditional Christian 40-day period of fasting and sacrifice.

HERES HOW TO ... Lynn Caverly-Jobes, standing, explains to students in Robersonville Junior High School effective ways of reading newspapers in conjunction with school studies. Ms. Caverly-Jobes is public relations director

To Discuss Conference

Helen Simpson of Robersonville will discuss the upcoming Governor's liCadership Conference for Women at the meeting of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women set for Wednesday.

The Leadership Conference will be held in Raleigh March 11-12, Rep. Shirley Chisholm.' D-N Y.. actress-singer Polly Bergen, television newswoman Jessica Savitch and South Carolina Lt. Gov. Nancy Stevenson will join Gov. Jim Hunt on the program.

The conference, entitled "The Future Agenda," is a fdflow-up to the previous statewide conference held in 1978, to nine regional conferences and to 100 county conferences. .Approximately 1,000 women from across the state are expected. The conference will be held at the Raleigh Civic Center.

Mrs. Simpson is field coordinator. North Carolina Council on the Status of Women Pitt County council members will also discuss a plan of work for the year, including the seminar here on "Laws That Affect Women scheduled for March 8 at the Casablanca,

The county meeting will be held at the Pitt County Office Building, Agricultural Extension Service

LAKE CITY, Ga. (APi -he U.S. Postal Service won't zap Lake City's ZIP code this year, signaling a truce in the 8-year-old war between Washington and Atlanta suburb :J0252.

In 1974, City Clerk Alva Inman wrote the Atlanta postmaster to complain that Lake Citys mail was being delivered to towns bearing that name in Florida, South Carolina, Arkansas, California, Illinois. Kansas. Michigan, Minnesota and Pennsylvania.

"Our letters would go around the horn two or three times before they got her, said Mayor Harold Bevis.

"They told us we were not big enough to merit our own post office, Bevis said. "But they said they could give us a ZIP code that will give you your owp identity.

But last week, post office spokesman Ron Denney said Lake City, a small dayton County town of less than 3,000 people, should never have been given a ZIP code.

The post office was ready to begin notifying residents that their ZIP would be changed to :i0260. the same as nearbv Morrows.

Denney said on Friday, however, the post office had changed its mind and Lake City residents can keep their ZIP code until early next year, when the whole nation will switch to nine-digit ZIP codes,

"In the meantime, we're not going to ask them to make any changes at all, he said.

^FORMATION MEET

An information meeting concerning no-till cultural practices and weed control will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon at Abrams Barbecue on N. Green Street .

Lunch will be provided. All farmers are invited, according to a spokesman for the Rural Area Development Panel, which is sponsoring the meeting.

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High-Tech Drain Count Confronts Englishman

at The Daily Reflector and conducts various programs in schools as part of a Newspapers In Education project. The Robersonville appearance was arranged by Sue Sitteson, librarian at the school.

Town Can Keep Its ZIP - For Awhile

By DANIEL Q. HANEY Associated Press Writer BOSTON (API - An Englishman who allegedly sold video terminals and other computer equipment to eastern European countries is the first target of a new federal crackdown on the flow of American technology to the Soviet Bloc.

Brian A. Moller-Butcher. owner of a company in Brockton. Mass.. denied the charges Monday at his arraignment in U.S. District Court,

Moller-Butcher, 50^ of Camt)erly, England, and an employee. Paul C. Carlson. 40, of' Bridgewater, Mass., entered innocent pleas before Magistrate Lawrence Cohen.

Moller-Butcher is ow-ner of M.E.S. Equipment, Inc., and Carlson is its chief operating officer. In a 30-count indictment, the two are accused of selling restricted high-technolog.v equipment to Poland. Romania and Bulgaria,

Last October. Reagan ordered a crackdown on the sale of American high technolog) to the Soviet Bloc. Ed Kitritch, a spokesman for the Customs Service in Washington, said the Boston prosecution is the first since the enforcement effort began.

Kitritch said the program, called Exodus, involves teams of customs agents, inspectors, patrol officers, import specialists and accountants in 10 cities. According to the federal indictment, the two men exported equipment that was "controlled for national security reasons. All the devices were on the "com-moditv control list compiled by the Office of Export Administration, which regulates which U.S. products can be sold outside the country.

The two men allegedly sold a video terminal, a desk-top calculator, testing equipment used to manufacture integrated circuits, chemicals needed to make electronic

equipment and other technological gear.

Several of the companies that manufactured the devices said similar equipment is widely available around the world.

For instance, the men allegedly exported a Data General diskette subsystem to Great Britain and then sold it again to Romania. The device is used for long-term storage of computer information.

"This storage device is not complex, said Michael Klatman, a Data General spokesman. "Its like a tape recorder. The technolog)' is

pretty well-known, and they are widely available internationally.

Also allegedly sent through Britain to Bulgaria was a Digital Equipment video terminal.

This is the leading video terminal on the market, said Digitals Richard Berube. "There are dozens of look-alikes produced by other companies. Moller-Butcher and Carlson allegedly sold the equipment between June 1969 and August 1981.

The magistrate scheduled a trial to tegin May 3 before Judge David Nelson.

MAKING IT OFFICIAL - Maureen Reagan, daughter of President Ronald Reagan and actress Jane Wyman, shakes the hand of a Los Angeles County Registrars office official after she officially filed papers for the Republican nomination for the U.S. Senate Monday in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)

Once Is Not Enough As Couples Re-Wed

Reading Project Set

Students in St. Peter School here will be encouraged to Read for the Need of Others Mar. 22-Apr, 19, according to Sister Joan of the school.

"We are fighting a dual battle - for improved literacy and against multiple sclerosis, she said. Reading books and seeking sponsors for each book they read help the youngsters raise funds for MS patient services and multiple sclerosis and

multiple sclerosis research while broadening their own reading enjoyment and their general and specific interest. We are pleased to participate,

Anyone who wishes to sponsor a student or students may contact Sister Joan at St. Peter School or Pat Day at the Eastern North Carolina chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. 4109 Wake Forest Road, Raleigh, N.C, 27609. Pledges are due by .Apr. 23,

WINTER PARK, Fla.

(AP I - Once was not enough for 100 couples here. They said their marriage vows for a second time - but at the same place.

The occasion was a mass ceremony Sunday to reaffirm their commitments and to help celebrate the 50th anniversary of Knowles Memorial Chapel at Rollins College.

"Marriage is hell thats typical of what we hear these days, said the Rev. A. Arnold W'ettstein. We are told that its a not-so-tender trap, forcing us to give up our heroic life goals and sell them out.

"Over and against that kind of picture, we find others among us today making a different kind of statement. Theyve found something to build on.

Some had been married almost as long as the chapel has been here; others had been married only a few months.

But all 100 couples walked down the aisle and crowded ' around the altar to restate their pledges to love and

honor, for better or for worse.

"It seemed like a good idea to do it all over again, said Dorothy Peeples, who met her husband, Fleetwood, while she was a student at the college and he was her swimming instructor. They married in 1936, the year she won a trophy as the colleges best sw'immer.

"She always accused me of marrying her to keep that loving cup in the family, said Peeples.

And they departed, happily, to another wedding party.

MEETINGS FOR BUNDY State Rep. Sam D. Bundy of Farmville is attending the meeting of the N.C. Legislative Commission on Agency Review in Raleigh today and Wednesday.

He will attend a meeting of the Advisory Budget Commission in Raleigh on Friday.

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NEW BERN - "Pass The Plate, The Collection From Christ Church," is a newly published cookbook which highlights the historic and culinary heritage of the states colonial capital. New Bern

Twenty-five pen and ink sketches show some of New Berns restored landmarks including Tryon Palace. The illustrations introduce menus and the 11 major recipe categories in the volume.

More than 900 kitchen-tested recipes are included within the 520 pages as well as historic vignettes.

The Episcopal Churchwomen and friends of Christ Church are selling the cookbook for $12.50 (N.C. residents add 50 cents tax). Gift wrapping is available at an additional 50 cents and mailing for $1.50 by sending a check or money order to Pass The Plate, P.O. Box 826, New Bern, 28560.

Mrs. Pellegrini Entertained

Mrs. Joseph Pellegrini of Greenville was honored with a "going away luncheon Wednesday in the Arbor Room at the Ramada Inn.

Mrs. Joseph Tronto presented a pink caration corsage to the honoree. A gift was given to Mrs. Pellegrini from those attending by Mrs. Robert Dorney.

Luncheon tables were decorated with cr>stal vases filed with yellow daisies.

Janet Stoughton

Circadian Biorythmicity" is the scientific name given to the lethargy which many travelers call |el lag A closer look at these symptoms reveals that much of this feeling may be due to too much food and the wrong kind of drink Here are some tips to.minimize the problem. Do hot feel compelled to eat every morsel of food set before you. If the captain warns of turbulence ahead, eat even less Eating less will help you dose more easily. Above 35,000 feet digestive processes are somewhat in a state of disarray. Forego rich foods as well Decreased air pressure at this altitude expands the gas in soft drinks by 20%, and liquor is almost twice as potent.

You'll find the staff at QUIXOTE TRAVELS, INC. friendly, knowledgable, and willing to please. We are able to give travel advice on everything from jet lag to the finest restaurants in faraway places. We are the senior travel agency. and the only American Express agency in Greenville. Remember, the carriers, not you. pay the lee. See us now tor spring vacation and Easter Travel planning We're at 319 Cotanche St, 758-3456

NOTEWORTHY;

Congratulations to Cathy Andruzzi and her ECU Basketball Team.

Mothers Advice Rings In Her Ear

'By Abigail Van Buren

' 1982 by Universal Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 22-year-old female and a college senior. 1 have lived alone in apartments for four years and have been self-supporting for a year and a half (My parents are now supporting me while I finish college.)

My problem is that my mom wants me to call home long distance every day. If I have a problem, she can tell it in my voice, and she pesters me until I tell her about it in detail. Then she gives me a lot of usually good - but unasked for -advice. ,

I appreciate her concern, but the result is that I don t solve even minor problems myself Mom also wants a recap of my entire day, which doesn t leave me much privacy. Where did you go? Who did you see? Until a month ago when I blew up and refused to continue, she insisted that I call her when 1 got home from every date so shed know I was all right. (She d wait up.) If I didnt call by 12:30, shed call me every 15 minutes until she reached me. If she couldn't reach me, shed calj my apartment manager.

Ive tried to cut down on the calls, using the bills as an excuse, but she insists her peace of mind is worth every penny. , , ,

Ive never given her any reason to mistrust me. 1 lead a very wholesome, quiet life.

I love my mother very much, but 1 need more time between calls to learn how to handle my own life alone. Help!

SMOTHERED BY LOVE

DEAR SMOTHERED: The problem appears to be your mothers. She needs to advise, direct and control you. For the good of both of you, lovingly suggest that she get professional help and stop trying to live your life. Even though she means well, she is stunting your emotional growth.

DEAR ABBY; As most people know, women live longer than their husbands, but do you know why? My doctor has advanced an interesting theory based on his studies in the medical profession.

Men die younger because of tension caused by lack of sex. It seems that wives, as they grow older, find many excuses to deprive their husbands of sex. Lack of sex causes tension buildup, which leads to strokes and heart attacks.

If wives want their husbands to live longer, they will give them lots of loving. Im 68 and have already had one heart attack and Im afraid it is my fate to have more. This letter mav however, cause some wives to have second thoughts.

lacking love AND HATING IT

DEAR LACKING LOVE: What about women who are also being, deprived of sex? They are faced with the same tension buildup as men. There are many reasons why strokes and heart attacks occur in both men and women, and sexual frustration may contribute some, but I think your doctors "theory is too simplistic.

CONFIDENTIAL TO ASHAMED IN CONNECTICUT: No one said it better than George Bernard Shaw: The more things a man is ashamed of, the more respectable he is. Dont put yourself down. Pick yourself up.

making the tri-color afghan, send your request for Leaflet No. PK-524 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler ("The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-524 by sending a check or money order for $28.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit includes full instructions and Red Heart Wintuk yarn, with the shipping charges included in the kit price. Please specify your choice of the following color combinations: coffee, ecru and rust; paddy green, sea green and maize; or deep blue, light blue and white.

Two-or three-color slip-stitch patterns are great fun for the beginning or intermediate knitter, giving stunning effects with a minimum of skill required. These surprising pattern stitches make it appear that you have constantly alternated colors on every row, but you actually never work with more than one color on any given row.

If you have never tried this type of knitting, get out a pair of needles and some leftover yams and experiment with the stitches that follow. WTien instructed to slip a stitch, insert the tip of the right needle into the first stitch on the left needle as if you were going to purl it. Dont wrap the yam around the needle, however. Just slip it from the left to the right needle.

To try the Waffle Stitch, cast on any uneven number of stitches and with Color A knit all the stitches for the first two rows. For the third row, join in Color B and with it (knit 1 stitch, slip l stitch). Repeat the steps between parentheses all across the row to the last stitch, keeping the yam at the back of your work all across; knit the last stitch. The fourth row is worked the same as the third row except that you bring the yam to the front of your work as you would do if you were purling a stitch - before each slip stitch and then take it to the back of your work before each knit stitch. Just repeat these four rows over and over for the desired length -thats all there IS to It.

For a Single Waffle Check Stitch, cast on the same number of stitches and work the first four rows as described above. Then with Color A knit all stitches for the fifth

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and sixth rows. To work Row 7, (slip 1 stitch, knit 1 stitch) all across the row. slipping the last stitch. Row 8 is worked the same as Row 7, except that the yam is held in front of the work for the slip stitches and at the back of the work for the knit stitches.

Still a third version is the Tweed Stitch in which every row after the foundation rows is a pattern stitch row. Cast on an even number of stitches and work at least two knit rows with Color A for the border or foundation, then work as follows; Row 1 -with Color A (with yam in back, knit l stitch: bring yam forward and slip 1 strtchi repeat steps within parentheses. For the second row. still using Color A iwith yam forward, purl 1 stitch: take yam to back and slip 1 stitch). Repeat the.se two steps across the row. For the third and fourth rows, repeat Rows 1 and 2, but use Color B Because these stitches tend to compress more than most knit pattern stitches, you should usually use a needle two or three sizes larger than you would use with the same yarn for stocknette stitch In other words, if you normally use a size 7 or 8 needle with knitting worsted weight yarn, try a size 10 or 11 for these slip stitch patterns,

The more experienced knitter with a good understanding of the relationship of gauge to fit will enjoy substituting these stitches for stockinette on basic garment patterns. The beginner will probably need to be satisfied with making squares or rectangles such as pillows, pot holders, scarves or afghans. But the beginner will probably be even more delighted than the old pro" to learn how easy, some types of "fancy" knitting can be.

Shower flow restrictors fit inside the shower head to reduce the amount of water used. They can save up to 10 cents a shower in electricity and water consumption.

Wits End

By Erma Bom beck

For years, men have been the peripatetic species and women the pathetic Traveling husbands whipped in and Out of the house, stopping only to pack clean underwear and catch the next flight to Atlanta, while their wives faced a week of leftovers and single parenting Well, two funny things happened on the way to jet lag. After years of dropping their husbands off at the airport, a lot of women finally admitted they actually look forward to time by themselves In an unofficial poll among wives of husbands who travel, the women admitted they really like the single life occasionally. It was like a mini-vacation. They could relax, eat onions in bed, go on a diet and find their own space.

One woman said she felt like a child who could slay up as late as she wanted instead of having her husband yell, .Arent you coming to bed Another woman said at first it was lonely, then she realized she could go to movies which her husband hated, eat whenever ,she wanted to and have pizza for

Educational Courses Set

CH.APEL HIIJ. - The North Carolina Dental Assistants .Association will sponsor two educational courses for the spring seminar The seminars will be held at the School of Denistry here Saturday beginning at 8:30 a.m.

The first proram entitled "Comparison of .Alternative Paralleling Radiographic Techniques will be given by Cy W'haley and Ann B Fer-retti. The second topic "Cardiopulmonary Resu-silation" will be given by Susan Semones and Debbie Lusk,

.All members and nonmembers are invited. Six continuing educational credits will be given for either course completed.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 23,19823

WTiat theyre feeling is what women have been trying to tell them for years when they walk in the house and ask, How was your day? Loneliness takes getting used to. Its the most underrated disease in the world today, characterized by overeating and talking to the tropical fish, yet its given about as much respect as the common cold.

But men can do it. Next time your wife is out of town, put on the raggy pajamas your wife wants to dust the piano with, get that fish out of the can that she says smells up the entire house Then climb into bed and spread it on a box of crackers while you're propoed up, watching the all-mght sports network of replays,

.As for the garbage by the sink, tell it to take a walk'

breakfast if she liked and not be tied dowTi to a schedule.

The second funny thing that happened on the way to jet lag was a womens revolution where 3 percent of the women turned to the work force and now theyre running for planes while their husbands stay at home.

And the men's reaction It stinks. Ironically, it has nothing to do with the old' cliche. "Absence Makes the Heartbiirn Stronger They're just plain lonely.

One man complained, "I come home lonely. 1 wake up lonely. It's like walking into an empty theatre. Another one said. "1 come home ready to talk and unload and there's no one there but my kid hanging on the ohone "

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4The Daily Renector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueaday, February 23,1W2

Prisoners Need To Work

WE WERE HOPING TO SEE CROCUSES SPRING UP!

With the population of the prisons steadily increasing there has become more public concern over prisoners providing useful labor.

The thinking seems to be that the prisoners would be better off with their time occupied and the state would benefit from their labors in return for providing the prisoners care while they are incarcerated.

Older people recall the days when the saw prisoners regularly working on the roads and wonder where they all went. Some still work with the Department of Transportation but efficient equipment long ago eliminated some of the jobs that prisoners did.

Thats not to say that prisoners dont work, however, and prison officials, aware of the criticism, are attempting to set the record straight about that.

Department of Corrections Secretary James C. Woodard has pointed out that 11,741 inmates in the North Carolina prison system are

assigned to work or program activities. There are 16,123 prisoners in the system and 1,912 of these are new, segregated for special reasons or not able to work. Thus Woodard says the system has an 82.6 percent employment rate for the available prisoners.

Many of the prisoners do the: traditional jobs making license plates, repairing road signs, printing, making paint, yardwork, cooking and cleaning jobs. Others are on work release or in training programs for careers upon their release.

We would have to acknowlege it is not a bad record for the prison system. We hope efforts will continue to find jobs for all prisoners. Anything from cleaning trash from the highways to producing items fhat state agencies might need would be helpful work. It still holds that keeping prisoners busy is best for everyone.

War On Waste Is Launched

Here it comes ... President Reagan has announced a panel of private citizens to identify waste and inefficiency in government.

He said it would be the largest effort of its kind ever mounted to save tax dollars. We mean business and we intend to get results.

We hope so. If there is one thing that all shades of political thinking agree on, it is that there is

THIS AFTERNOON

considerable waste in government. If we can get it under control there is no doubt that the legitimate public needs of our nation can be met.

The problem is that it has been tried before with mediocre results. Perhaps the Reagan administration, will do better ... and certainly this is a start in that direction.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Pondering The Budget

The Uncertain Key

ByBILLNOBUn RALEIGH - Last years scurry for new or expanded industrial development left South Carolina with an ever-so-slight edge over North Carolina. When all the figures are beaten down to facts, it was something like $2.6 billion to $2.4 billion.

Bob Leake, who to be North Carolinas chief industrial recruiter but is now beating the bushes for growth in South Carolina, accepted the situation philosophically.

He did not go about tooting a big horn and proclaiming that his new state is better and offers more than his old state. Nor, even that he is a better recruiter than those he left behind in North Carolina.

Candidly, Leake said he really doesnt know why it happened. Theres no way to tell what will go into a decision by an industrialist to locate in one location or another in a given instance.

It can even be the weather, Leake said. It can be golf, sailing, an opera'company or any number of other things as well.

Smuggling Industry hunters can tell some fascinating stories about their forays into the industrial heartland of the nation seeking to woo and win growth and jobs for North Carolina.

There's the important space-age firm in a New England state, for example, who sent a team of location people on the Governors plane to ride around in the Governors car and eat from the Governors table.

Before winging back to the

cold northland, they paid a call at one of North Carolinas famous cigarette outlets and stocked up with not just a carton or two apiece, but dozens. And so the North Carolina State Airplane carried the industrialists home with their tax-free booty.

A few months later, with no location decision having

BILLNOBLITT

been made by the firm, contact was re-established. The chief decisionmakers needed to take another close look at North Carolina, it seems, and they wanted to make certain that they could hit a cigarette outlet on the way to the airport.

Northing doing, state industry hunters told them. Youve had your look at North Carolina, so make up your minds without another cigarette boot-legging haul. The firm didnt relocate.

What do the experts try to find when hunting an industrial site?

With the tight money, high interest, inflated building cost situation in existence, a prime requisite is an existing building which can be adapted for a new use.

Times when new industrial neighbors bought sprawling acres of Tar Heel landscape with an eye to future expansion, and decorated the tract with all sorts of gardens, parks, recreation and ancilary facilities is probably a thing of the past. Cut Costs You will see lots of neat buildings going up on industrial park property where adequate parking and urban services like streets, water and sewer are close at hand, so there is a minimum of investment. And many others can be found nestled close upon an Interstate Highway ramp.

Services and transit, then, are among the most important things for a location specialist. Then there is the all-important matter of reaching the market. The location must provide quick and easy access to the places where goods will be sold and resold.

iPleasetumtoPageS)

WASHINGTON-Criticsof President Reagans budget for 1983 seem to be voicing two principal complaints -first, that further cuts in social programs are unbearable, and second, that the prospective deficit is intolerable. Neither complaint has merit.

To listen to the agonized cries from the liberal left, one might suppose that the president had no purpose in mind but to grind the faces of the poor that he advocates starvation, illiteracy, rotting teeth, and the mass eviction of elderly couples from their humble abodes. Mr. Reagan is being depicted as a cruel and heartless monster who delights in slashing, destroying, undermining and hitting hard. A contributor to the editorial page of The Wall Street Journal charges that the presidents budget makes it clear that the needs of our poorest people are his least concern.

Suppose we look at the figures. The food stamp program provides a useful example. The program got off the ground in 1965 with an outlay of $35.6 million. By 1970 the outlay was $577 million. As recently as 1975, which was not so very long ago, food stamps cost the taxpayers $4.7 billion. In 1980, just two fiscal years ago, the program topped $9 billion. For 1983, Mr. Reagan proposes $10.3 billion.

Some of this mind-boggling increase of course is owing to

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the right to edit longer letters.

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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To the editor:

It disappoints me that the East Carolina University Symphony Orchestra performs an outstanding childrens concert annually for students in the Greenville City Schools, but that students in the Pitt County Schools do not have the opportunity to share in this experience.

The music performed in this program is specifically directed toward young people. Demonstrations of various instruments, particularly sound effects, and popular arrangements of well known tunes highlight the day.

It is regrettable that only once in the 14-year history of these concerts have students in the Pitt County Schools been permitted to participate in this culturally enlightening program.

Candace Dixon 300 Club Pines Drive Greenville

Totheeditor:

Evidently there are a lot of people In our fair city and county that dont know there are laws protecting animals. I am referring to those insensitive and uncaring people who hit animals with their cars or trucks and keep on going.

I have just buried another one of my much-loved cats. I realize animals and especially cats and dogs are famous for staying on roads. I also realize people cannot help but hit an animal at times.

I would once again like to enlighten the folks of Greenville and surrounding areas. There is a state law - Statute No. 20-166-B that states a hit and run driver can be fined and/or imprisoned up to two years, if caught.

Most of you people, if you hit a person, you would stop and try to help that person or you would try and find where that person lived or if they had family. Why cant you give a helpless animal the same consideration. Most of the time the injured animal belongs to someone who loves him Or her.

If anyone sees a hit and run, please try and get the license number and let the proper authorities know. Laws are made for animals, as well as for pecle.

Barbara Haddock Rt. 5, Box 503

Greenville ,

inflation. In constant dollars, the growth is not quite so alarming. But when that factor has been fully discounted, a program of phenomenal dimensions still remains. More than 19 million persons will be receiving food stamps under the presidents slashed and "heartless recommendation.

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Housing subsidies provide another example. In 1977, just five fiscal years ago, federal outlays for housing assistance came to $3 billion. For 1983 Mr. Reagan proposes housing assistance of $8.9 billion. If this is cruelty, it is a curious kind of cruelty.

Are the elderly being tossed to the wolves? In 1978, just four fiscal years ago. Social Security, Medicare and other programs amounted to $103.9 billion. For 1983 these same benefits would amount to $209.6 billion. On down the road, in 1987, the benefits are fixed at $283.3 billion. The Office of Management and Budget asserts that the

average elderly couple, retiring next year, stands to receive $15,700 in tax-free benefits. Would the presidents critics provide vastly more?

Look. The most dismaying aspect of this criticism lies in what it tells us about ourselves. We have drifted a long way from the old moorings - from self-reliance, local responsibility, the virtues of can-do and make-do. Whole generations of middle-income Americans used to get their higher education without guaranteed loans and Pell grants. There was a time, and it wasnt so long ago, when our people survived without 95 million subsidized meals every day. To the extent that Mr. Reagans budget nudges us back toward the old initiatives, the budget ought to be praised and not condemned.

The 1983 deficit is estimated at $92 billion. It probably will be higher. Congress has a high obligation to reduce the figure by selective tax increases and by further cuts in spending - including defense spending. But to cry that a $92 billion deficit is intolerable is to lose a sense of perspective. The sum represents about 3.1 percent of our gross national product, not greatly beyond the 2.9 percent of 1977 and 1980 and much lower than the 4.5 percent of 1976. As a percentage of total federal spending, the prospective deficit is less than we somehow tolerated in 1975 and 1976.

None of this is to say that Mr. Reagans budget is cast in stone. It is ar^able that in some areas, he is attempting to cut too much too soon for

(Please turn to Page 5)

No Refusal

From Haig

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON -Zbigniew Brzezlnski, having refused to appear opp(Kite Soviet Central Committee spokesman Stanislav Menshikov on ABCs Sunday interview show, was flabbergasted to see Secretary of State Alexander Haig answering Menshikov's criticisms of U.S. foreign policy.

Brzezinski, national security adviser in the Carter White House, felt it would be demeaning for a former major foreign-policy-maker to appear on the same program with a second-level ^viet propagandist on American television. Menshikovs exposure to American viewers, he felt, would be given additional weight by the presence of a well-known U.S. statesman.

ABCs David Brinkley went to Haig when Brzezinski turned down his invitation. Haig, just back from his European trip, acc^ted. Haig performed well when he followed Menshikov (who was beamed via satellite from Moscow), but that did not change Brzezinskis distaste for such an unequal bill-sharing. He felt Haig should appear jointly only with his counterpart. Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, or some other senior Soviet official.

Rebellious Republicans

Rebellious Republican congressmen became so upset with the Reagan administration that they deputized Republican National Committee chairman Richard Richards to spell out their grievances at the White House Feb. 17 in a private session with chief of staff James Baker III.

Richards reiterated a familiar complaint the past year from Republicans on Capitol Hill: inadequate access to the White House and no impact on filling presidential appointments. But Richards most stressed the complaint of the lawmakers that they have no part of the policy-making process - particularly on the new budget.

The presidents men were not impressed. They see the complaints as sigiis not of White House failure but of congressional nervousness about the currently poor state

of the eamomy and the dangers that poses for them at the polls in November. Welnbergws Nwi-Statement

The'top official traveling with Defense Secretary C^ar Weinberger in the Middle East who mortally offended Israel by calling for redirecting U.S. policy toward the Arabs was not Weinberger, but Assistant Defense Secretary Francis (Bing) West.

Weinberger, loyal to his own men, declined to target West as the culprit. He ordered his associates not to name west, and took the heat for the offending word himself.

All this does not mean that Weinberger is against shifting the U.S. to a more even-handed Mideast policy, taking equal account of both the moderate Arab states and Israel. That is Weinbergers policy, shared by many other Reagan administration officials but not, as yet, by Reagan or Secretary of State Alexander Haig. Nor does Weinberger worry about becoming Israels enemy No. 1.

Towers Warning

Sen. John Tower, chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, has issued this private warning to budget director David Stockman: Dont try to back channel President Reagans new defense budget.

Tower, a Senate workhorse on all defense issues, is not by nature an angry man. But he has made clear to high White House officials that he will react harshly if Stockman, by innuendo or sugestin, gives an assist of his own to opponents of the new defense budget.

Nevertheless, Stockman seems determined to do just that. Admittedly under heav^ defense-reduction pressure from both parties on Capitol Hill, Stockman is tossing off invitations to cut by saying the administration has an open mind on the Pentagon budget. That hints at an early confrontation with Tower, if the senator takes his case against back channeling directly to the president.

New Jerseys Senator

Prominent Republican senators are hinting to (Jov.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Toijay

WHERE GARDENS SPRING UP

We are told in the Gospel of John that in the place where Christ was crucified there was a garden.

Think of the incongruity of this situation. While murder was being perpetrated on the Lord of all life, flowers were growing so near to the cross, perhaps, that his crimson blood trickled down and soaked the ground about the roots.

And yet, it is not so incongruous after all. Let a person suffer for a good cause, or

renounce self and live for others, and beauty begins to spring up everywhere about him. We give up something we hold very dear, and find that (Jod compensates us in a measure by making our life richer as a result of the denial. That is our garden. It grows at the foot of our cross, as it grew at the foot of Christs cross.

Lifes crucifixions are sometimes terrible, but if we have the eyes to see, always there is a garden growing just adjacent. - Elisha Douglass

Small Business Is Struggling.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) -Wrung out by falling demand and high interest rates, small business last fall dropped workers at a rate unmatched in at least eight years. It was a last resort in order to remain alive.

What that meant was the breakup of home construction crews, the pink slip to long-time employees who had become part of the family, the sad news to the apprentice who had been taken on in hopes of better times.

Small business had hit bottom. For seven of the past eight quarters the employment picture had deteriorated, and some improvement finally was foreseen, because fourth quarters often are times of job increases.

In the fourth quarter of 1981, however, employment plunged. A survey by the Federation of Independent Business shows 22 percent of firms with an average of five employees had employent declines.

Now, says the federation in its latest report, there may be some good news not just

for those seeking jobs in small businesses but for the entire economy. The number of small firms planning to raise employment in the current quarter is on the rise, says Professor William Dunkelberg.

Dunkelberg, Purdue University economist, and Jonathan Scott of Southern Methodist University, have completed an analysis of the latest reports from 2,322 of the federations half-million members. They found: The prqjortion of firms planning further employment r^uctions in the first quarter dn^ped drmatically form a record hi^i 15 percent in October to 10 percent in January.

In the same period, the percentage of firms planning increased employment rose from 10 percent to 14 percent of the firms.

This, they point out. has more si^ifigance than you might think, because historically, these figures have accurately predicted actual changes in employment for the economy as a whole. There is an explanation for this. Small business, they maintain, is the source of most long-term employment

growth. No, not big concerns. Small ones, mainly those with far less than $25 million in sales.

More than 80 percent of jobs created during the period 1969-1976 were by firms with 100 employees or fewer, they note, apparently drawing on an MIT study that has been the source of several other reports, all of which emphasize the germinal economic role of small business.

Big business employs great masses of people, but it doesnt grow at nearly the same rate as does small business. It is, some say, far less creative, innovative, adaptable. It seems to be less sensitive to the marketplace, less swift to discover and exploit new (^portunities

Small business, so goes the argument, is in the trenches, on the front line of battle, making hard-nosed decisions based on the immediate, pressing realities, rather than on distant, theoretical judgements.

During the fourth-quarter of 1981, the professors found, there were few private-sector job openings. Only 11 percent reported any openings at all, and almost.

all of those were lor skilled workers.

But some of the same respondents who had said last October that they.were going to reduce their work forces, and then did so, reported in January that they were ready to put on workers again in this quarter.

Nothing is certain in making economic projections. To begin with, we do not even understand many of the factors we use, a grim realization inflicted painfully on President Reagan and at least 5,000 economists.

Small-business people, however, have a very practical rather than theoret-^ ical understanding of their* material survivS instincts and understandings you might trace back to mankinds more primitive days.

TTiey could be reading the signals incorrectly. They do not, after all, control interest rates, which have banruptl many of them before. :

But their hiring plans st mi^t be as good an economr ic indicator as any we have And those hiring plans seero to be aimed higher.

Ho#'sThe

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, February 23.19825

WEATHER FX)RECAST - Showers are expected in the forecast period, Tuesday until Wednesday morning, from east Texas to the Midwest, Snow is forecast from the upper

Midwest to Minnesota, the Great Lakes and across Pennsylvania and Delaware. Cold weather is forecast for north-ceniral states. The Southeast will be mild. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press A large high pressure system centered over the .southeastern states gave North Carolina clear skies and cool temperatures ovemiht. Readings ranged from the upper 20s in some mountain areas and the northern Piedmont to the 30s across the rest of the state.

Today, the high was expected to drift southeast, allowing the area wind flow to become more southwesterly. As a result, the mercurv' will climb into the 60s in most areas this afternoon under sunny skies.

Readings will be a bit cooler in the northeastern comer of the state, along the Outer Banks, and in the northern mountains.

Far to our west, a low pressure system was gradually taking shape over the southern plains. An associated frontal system stretched northeast through the Great Lakes into Canada. A strong high pressure system' over the prairie pro-' Vinces of Canada will push southeast tonight forcing the front to move through the Ohio Valley into the Middle Atlantic region.

Evans-Novak Col....

(Continued from page 4)

Thomas Kean of New Jersey that he should fill the Senate vacancy about to be created by the expulsion of Democratic senator Harrison Williams with a seat-warmer who would agree to serve only until the Nov. 2 election.

That would relieve Kean of the task of picking between the two main announced candidates for the Republican nomination. Kean would prefer conservative Jeffrey Bell, but liberal Rep. Milli-cent Fenwick has a long lead over Bell in the polls. Promi-, nent senators advise that the tough Senate votes to be faced this summer would benefit neither Bell nor Fenwick during the campaign. The best guess to be seatw'arraer: ex-presentative Peter Frel-inghuysen.

Senatorial advice to name a seat-warmer is low-keyed. But the Senate Republican leadership has made it clear to Kean in no uncertain terms that it feels he would make a horrendous mistake to leave the Senate seat unfilled until after the June 8 primary.

By early Wednesday morning, the front will extend from the northeastern corner of Ndrth Carolina westward to the middle Mississippi Valley. There it will join the southern great plains low as that storm begins to move into the Midwest.

Yet another front will trail southward from the low into Texas. As the Middle Atlantic front dips into northeastern North Carolina tonight, clouds will form. Fair weather will prevail elsewhere.

As the low over the Mississippi Valley moves northeast Wednesday, it will pull the front back to the north and keep most of the state in a mild southwest wind flow. Western North Carolina will have an increase in cloudiness during the day as the southward trailing cold front moves through Termed.

Only isolated showers are expected there since very little moisture will be available.

Recreational weather outlook: Today is going to be a good day for most outdoor activities in North Carolina, Skies will be sunny and temperatures will be several degrees warmer than those of Monday. Highs are going to be in the 60s in most areas. Slightly cooler weather will continue along the Outer Banks, in the northeastern comer of the state and in the northern mountains.

Fair skies are on tap tonight except for partly cloudy conditions in the northeast. Lows will be in the 40s. Mild weather is going to continue Wednesday under partly cloudy skies. Afternoon highs will range from

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4)

A reliable, trainable labor force is also a major element. Hardly any ifn- portance is attached to state or local taxes since corporations find those taxes about even wherever they look regardless of the different "scales and names attached to the taxes. The key thing is whether they get something in return - reliable service.

After that, decisions may hinge on whether the chief executive likes golf or horses. Or whether a good college for the children is nearby.

the 50s in the northeast and northern mountains to near 70 in the south.

^ong the coast. Winds will be westerly today at speeds of 10 to 20 mph. Tonight and Wednesday southwest winds are going to be the rule except for northeasterly breezes along the north coast

Will Resume Titanic Hunt

NORFOLK, Va, (AP) -The search for the British liner Titantic, which struck an iceberg in the North Atlantic and sank on its maiden voyage in 1912, is expected to be resumed in the summer of 1983, says an official involved in the expedition.

The multi-million dollar search was financed and launched during the past two summers by Texas oilman Jack Grimm.

The work in 1980 and 1981 was concentrated in a 300-square-mile area that statistics had pinpointed as the best spot to look, said .Arthur L. Market, who is involved in the expedition as senior project manager and representative of Re>Tiolds International Services Inc. of Richmond.

Though the area has been scanned by sonar and the Titanic has not been found. Market still believes "there is a 99.9 percent probability that the ship is still there and we simply have missed her."

For nearly 18 years. Market has been captain of the Aluminaut, the first aluminum submarine, a vessel that can dive 15,000 feet. If Grimms team finds the Titanic believed to have sunk in 12,000 to 14,000 feet of water Markel will dive to examine the ship.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from Page 4)

local government and the private sector to adjust to the changes. No one is happy about a $92 billion deficit. But neither should we accept the calamity-howling as if catastrophe truly lies ahead. This budget moves in sound directions. Subject to minor course corrections, it ought to be adopted.

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6-The Daily Reflector, Greenvflte, N.C.-Tueaday, Fdbniaryf3, mt

Wayne

By DAVID PACE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (API - Wayne B, Williams told jurors in his murder trial today that he didnt know either of the two young blacks he is accused of killing.

The 23-year-old black freelance photographer took the stand in his own behalf after hearing his ailing mother call him a iOO percent American boy" who got into the music business as a way to help black youngsters and keep them off the streets.

Williams said he was "scared" about testifying at the trial, now in its ninth week.

'1 don't know them. I've never seen them before in my life," said Williams of the two men he is charged with murdering,

Faye Williams, the defendant's W-year-old mother, a retired teacher who has been bedridden with cancer for long periods since 1980, supported her husband's testimony that green carpeting in their hone was purchased in 1968. two years before prosecutors contend it was manufactured.

The carpeting is the major part of the fiber evidence used by prosecutors to link Williarns to 12 slain young

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Wacte. Prosecutors emimi -the carpet of a rare manufactured only in the early 1970s, and witnesses testified that fibers found on the bodies of the victims matched fibers from the Williams carpet.

Williams, 23, is charged with murdering Nathaniel Cater, 27, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21. two of 28 young blacks whose deaths since July 1979 were investigated by a special police task force. Prosecutors have introduced evidence in 10 other slayings in an attempt to show a pattern of killings related to the Cater and Payne deaths.

Mrs. Williams said she was home with her son until after midnight on May 21,1981, the night a prosecution witness testified he saw Williams holding hands with Cater outside a downtown theater.

She said her son had an upset stomach and stayed home until shortly after midnight, when he left to go pick up a tape recorder and to locate the address of a singer he planned to audition. ,

Mrs. Williams brought scrapbooks to describe for the jury her sons upbringing and his interests and goals in life.

Mrs. Williams said she was 41 when her only child was bom. "He wasnt planned, he was our miracle child, she said.

"He was a fun-loving, 100 percent American boy^ although his interests leaned toward adults because he was only around his mother and father except for his playmates, she said, adding she never saw him commit a violent act.

Her -son became interested in the music business because he wanted to work

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yottog people, to try to develop (singmg) groups, because he thought the black music field was playing out and he felt new talent had to be developed. He also saw it as a way of helping to keep our youth busy and to keep some of them out of the streets.

Mrs. Williams said she never heani her son say anything derogatory about his race. Prosecution witnesses said Williams used racial slurs to describe poor

black youngsters.

Before Mrs. Williams took the stand today. Judge Clarence Cooper refused to allow defense lawyers to question a police officer about a man the attorneys say was a suspect in the killings of young blacks.

Defense attorney Mary Welcome told Cooper that police had information the man pretended to be an FBI agent, picked up children and had killed several children. She said the

purpose of the testimony was to show that, despite this information, pdice did not search the mans residence, as they did Williams before

his arrest.

Prosecutors argued the testimony would be irrelevant.

Williams came to the at

tention of authorities eariy May 22, when he was stopped by police staking out the Chattahoochee River bridge. An officer under the bridge

reported hearing a loud splash in the river. Prosecutors contend Williams had dumped Caters body in the river.

Ex-Air Officer Freed In Secrets Sale

By ROBERT CULLEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (API -Christopher Cook, the Titan missile officer accused by the Air Force of divulging vital defense secrets to the Soviet Union, is a free civilian today. He even has his back pay and allowances.

Cooke was given an "other than honorable discharge" and released from the stockade at Fort Meade, Md., Monday after the Court of Military Appeals ruled that the Air Force had violated his rights to due process.

Leaving Fort Meade, Cooke avoided reporters. His brother Matthew, reached at the family home near Richmond, Va., said the 26-year-old former second lieutenant would be spending the next few weeks with friends in New York in order feavoid the press.

Under military law, the CdBrt of Military Appeals is the highest tribunal, and the Air Force acknowledged that it had no way to appeal the decision.

The Defense Department, in a brief statement, noted that the Justice Department was still investigating the possibility of prosecuting Cooke in a civilian court.

Associate Attorney Gen. Rudolph Giuliani, asked about the departments intentions, said no decision has been made. We havent given any thought to it. Speaking privately. Justice Department attorneys have said that the Air Forces handling of Cookes case irreparably destroyed the chance that any branch of the federal government can prosecute him.

But F. Lee Bailey, Cookes attorney, said his client had good reason to remain reticent because anything he said in an interview, or wrote in a book, might still be used against him. Cookes immunity from prosecution applies only to what he told the Air Force during an interrogation, Bailey said.

The Court of Military Appeals, in a 2-1 decision, said that the legal officer who supervised the case. Brig. Gen. Claude Teagarden, had failed to meet the minimum standard of professional conduct in handling the case.

Teagarden, the staff judge advocate, or chief counsel, for the Strategic Air Command said through an Air Force spokesman Monday that he would have no

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The court said Cooke and his Air Force defense attorney had properly relied on an oral promise from Teagarden that Cooke would not be prosecuted if he told Air Force investigators everything about his relations with the Soviet Union and verified the statement with a lie detector test.

Cooke complied with the offer as he understood it, making a statement and passing a lie detector test to verify it. An Air Force officer who read the statement, Maj. Gen. Andrew Pringle, said he concluded, Weve got a traitor on our hands.

Teagarden now insists that he never offered Cooke such a broad grant of immunity. He says he offered immunity only if Cooke took a lie detector test which proved he had not been involved in espionage.

But Teagarden, aware that Cooke was cooperating under the assumption that he had immunity, did nothing to correct the officers misconception. This, the court found, violated the basic standards of prosecutorial behavior and justified Cookes petition for dismissal of the charges.

The Air Force has never specified exactly what Cooke told the Soviets. His verified statement, termed a "confession in appeals court Judge Albert Fletchers opinion, is classified.

The Titan II missile on which Cooke worked is 20 years old and obsolete. The Pentagon has announced plans to scrap the 54 remaining in service.

WILLIAMS TESTIFIES This artists sketch blacks. At left, the jury hears his testimony. (AP

shows Wayne B. Williams testifying Monday in his Laserphoto)

trial on charges of killing two young Atlanta

Believe Gang Warfare In N.C. Is Intensifying

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Warfare between rival motorcycle gangs in the Chrlotte area may be intensifying, Charlotte police said after investigating an apparent attempted bombing and a shooting over the weekend.

A Charlotte police sergeant who asked not to be identified attributed the apparent attempt to bomb a former Hells Angels bar and the shooting at a house of gang associates to rivalry between the Hells Angels and the Outlaws.

I suspect this will all lead to more fighting amongst themselves, he said.

Bobby Marshall, supervisor of the Charlotte bureau of the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, said Milton D. Anthony, 24, a member of the rival Outlaws motorcycle gang, apparently intended to blow up the now-vacant Tom Thumb Grill on Sunday morning.

However, the homemade bomb - believed to consist of dynamite and a timing device exploded about 5 a.m. as Anthony crouched over it about 15 yards behind the club, authorities said.

Marshall said federal or local charges against An-

Ex-College Prof Is Said Top Terrorist

MANILA. Philippines (AP)

The defense minister said today that a former college president is the suspected leader of an alleged new group of Commuiiist urban guerrillas.

Juan Ponce Enrile said Nemesio Prudente, former president of the, Philippine College of Commerce in downtown Manila, is now the object of a military search.

Prudente, one of the Philippines leading academicians, was jailed briefly after President Ferdinand E. Marcos proclaimed martial law in 1972. Marcos lifted martial law last year.

The alleged guerrilla group, dubbed the Guerilla Anak Pawis Sa Kalunsuran

Guerrillas of the Urban Working Class - has been blamed by the military for the killing of six soldiers and

policemen in Manilas suburbs since its alleged formation last October.

Enrile, in a Defense Ministry communique, said the group represents the third faction of the splintered Philippine Communist Party. One faction is Maoist-oriented while another is pro-Soviet,

They (the Prudente group) do not pose a great danger to the state at this time and we are treating the group just like a group of ordinary criminals. Enrile said.

Four alleged members of the group were recently arrested by the military after a shootout with police, and one of them identified Prudente as the man who provided them with firearms, Enrile said.

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thony are being considered, but said agents are waiting to see if his condition improves.

As of Monday, no charges had been filed.

Anthony, who required 12 hours of surgery, was in critical, but stable condition Monday at a Charlotte hospi-tal. lost port of both handsaikl part of a leg. his eyes, and suffered severe head injuries.

Anthony, an ex-Marine and martial arts expert, is a self-described spokesman for the Charlotte chapter of the Outlaws.

Police said the bombing may have been intended as a warning to the Hells Angels, because the place is up for sale and there was only a guard dog in the building at the time.

On Saturday, several automatic rifle shots were fired into a home on Avalon Avenue at about 3:45 a.m., wounding Ronda Jo Mankin, 24, as she sat with two other women and two men in the living room.

Ms, Mankin, who was shot in the shoulder, was listed in satisfactory and stable condition Monday in Charlotte Memorial Hospital. None of the other occupants was injured.

Police found no ammunition casings around the home, leading to speculation the shots were fired from a vehicle. Police say they have no suspects.

A police sergeant said all five are Hells Angels

PEACE GESTURE

PEKING (AP) - The Chinese government in another peace gesture to Taiwan is reported considering amnesty and release of high-ranking Nationalist officers held prisoner since the late President Chiang Kai-sheks Kuomintang forces were driven from the mainland in 1949.

associates.

Police said the rivalry' is believed to involve massage parlor operations and illegal drug traffic in the Charlotte area. They said the rivalry has been a factor in the slayings of several members of both gangs in the past 2' years.

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Basic Changes In N.C. Assembly Likely To Result

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -The full implications are still to be seen, but two rulings by the North Carolina Supreme Court appear likely to foretell fundamental changes for the General Assembly, legal experts say.

Initial reaction to the pair of decisions has been that the court rapped the legislatures knuckles and said it had gone too far -intruding on the executive branch by placing its own members on policymaking conunissions and by trying to limit the governors budget authority.

DIES - Lt, Cmdr. Stu Powrie, a member of the U.S. NavySj, Blue Angel flight demonstration team, died Monday when his aircraft crashed into the desert northwest of El Centro Calif., where his team was practicing maneuvers for the start of its 1982 show season. Powrie lives in Pensacola, Fla. (APLaserphoto)

Cub Scouting Awards Given

WINTERVILLE - The Arrow of Light, highest award given in Cub Scouting, was presented Friday at the annual blue and gold banquet of Troop 550 here.

Receiving the award were Clint Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs Doug Parker, Clayton Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harris and Kendall Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hardee.

The ceremony was conducted by WavTie Banks, assistant cub master, with A1 Andrews. Franklin Huggins and Lee Stocks assisting.

T.C. Gaylord and Carl Dunn presented a slide presentation on the Boy Scout National Camporee and Camp Bonner.

Raymond Cox, Linda Gaylord, Betty Andrews and David Cobb awarded badges of achievement to the following scouts: Ashley Cobb, Lee Stocks. John Dunn, Franklin Harshberger, Kevin Hardee, Nathan Wainright, Tyler Gaylord, Chad Dickerson, A1 Andresa, Chris Banks, Jacob Benton, Kendall Hardee, Franklin Huggins, Clint Parker, and Clayton Harris.

Kendall Hardee was named scout of the year, Charlie Tripp, most artistic, and most advanced scouts were Harris and Parker.

Leads Seminar

For ECU Dept.

Dr Joesph Bonaventura, director of the Duke Universitys Marine Biomedical Center in Beaufort, will direct a seminar Friday for the East Carolina University Chemistry Department.

Bonaventura will speak at 2 p.m. on Hemocyanins: Natures Way of Tricking Copper Atoms to Reversibly Bind Oxygen. The program will be held in 201 Flanagan Building and will be open to the public.

THE GREENVlLlE Police Department Crime Prevention Section will work with any in-tecested group in establishing a Community Watch Team in its neighborhood. Call Sgt. D. A. Jackson at 752-3342 for details.

"The Supreme Court is being a very strict constructionist on the whole separation of powers issue, said Gerry Cohen, head of the legislatures bill-writing staff. "Separation means separation means separa-tion. ^

Attorney General Rufus Edmisten sent word over the weekend that the first decision last month means legislators will have to give up their seats on scores of boards with executive duties. And even legislative leaders agreed that the powerful Advisory Budget Commission, often accused of blurring the line between the legislative and executive branches to suit both, was in for an overhaul.

"Theres 25 or more statutes giving the ABC different powers, accumulated over probably 50 years, said House Speaker Liston Ramsey. "Im of the belief that theres 20 or more that wont hold water. Interviews with legal experts who have been closely watching developments say the implications

City Counts

3 Accidents

An estimated $2,750 property damage resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 11:35 p!m. mishap on Willow Street, 50 feet east of the Oak Street intersection.

Investigators said a car allegedly driven by Laurence Ashton Lee of 409 Meade St. collided with a parked car owned by Vickie Charlene Whitehurst of 1500 Willow St., causing an estimated $1,000 damage to each of the two cars.

Lee, 24, was charged with hit-and-run driving and driving while his license was revoked after he called the Police Department and reported his car had been stolen 15 minutes after the collision on Willow Street.

Cars driven by Mary Neal Cannon of Route 3, Greenville, and Panela Richardson Brent of 2309 'College View Court collided about 6:50 p.m. on Charles Street. 25 feet south of the 14th Street intersection.

Police estimated damage from the mishap at $350 to the Cannon car and $400 to the Brent auto.

New Pastor

Begins Work

Robert H. Kerr has assumed duties as pastor of the Greenville Seventh-Day Adventist Church here.

He succeeds Alfred H. Watson, who was transferred to a church in Camden, S.C.

Elder Kerr has served as pastor in churches in New York City, Baltimore, Md., West Palm Beach and Orlando, Fla. and Anderson, S.C, He received his theological training at Atlantic Union College, South Lancaster, Mass. and Andrews University, Berrien Springs, Mich. He also has a masters degree in public health education from Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, Calif.

Mrs. Kerr graduated from Pacific Union College and has a masters degree in teaching education from Florida Atlantic College, Boca Raton, Fla.

They are living at 103 Dalebrook Circle.

Exams Set For

N.C. Licensing

The State Board of Examiners of Plumbing and Heating Contractors announced that it will convene in Raleigh April 5-7 for the purpose of examining applicants.

The board said a full series of examinations will be given in plumbing, heating and air conditioning.

Applications for the examinations should be filed on or before March 5, according to F. 0. Bates, the boards executive secretary. He said applications should be directed to him at P.O. Box 110 in Raleigh.

may prove to be even broader. They say the firmness of the courts decisions

may:

Prompt the legislature to hold more frequent and longer sessions, perhaps making last years unique October budget session a

regular event to review feder aid.

Lead it to create mew legislative committees overseeing how agencies operate, since the court appears to have said legislators cannot serve on poli-

cymaking boards themselves.

Lead legislators to search for other ways to assert control over the

budget, perhaps by going into more detail on department spending when they

enact a state budget.

Perhaps even place a small brake on a recent trend toward concentrating power in the hands of a few

House and Senate leaders, some of whom are virtual professional le^slators remaining in Raleigh when the rest of the General Assembly has gone home.

Legislative leaders and Gov. Jim Hunt have reacted cautiously, with Hunt stressing that hell continue to cooperate and consult with legislators.

But legal experts seemed to agree that the court outlined a separation-of-powers doctrine that wUl prove to be a landmark case.

"The legislature has been increasing its power ever since a Republican governor was elected, observed Ran Coble, executive director of the North Carolina Center for Public Policy Research.

"Theyve found things that they like, such as putting legislators on executive commissions, and this decision sort of stops that trend, he added. "Theyve

been trying to move toward more and more control over the budget and over executive rules.

The first decision held it an unconstitutional encroachment on the executive branch for the General Assembly to place some of its own members on a policymaking executive board. The decision threw into question the constitutionality of legislators on as many as 90 similar panels.

A separate case, but rooted in the same type of assertion of power by the legislature, brought an advisory opinion saying the legislature violated the separation of powers and encroached on the governors authority when it sought to expand its control over the budget.

But the court appeared to answer more than legislators and the governor had asked. It ruled that regardless of whether the legislature had

power over federal block grants, it could not delegate its authority to a committee of legislative leaders.

That decision could have broad implications for boards like the budget commission and the Governmental Operations Commission, both of which include the most powerful

Democratic legislators who have been given wide duties to speak for the legislature when it isnt in session.

Legislative oversight appears to be legitimate and likely to be stepped up, said Coble. "What they cant do is put the final decision power in the hands of a few legislators.

"That may cause more frequent sessions and longer ones, and maybe more detail in the appropriations bill, said one legislative staff lawyer, asking not to be named. Since<^ the legislature cant delegate to a committee, its probably going to want to go into more detail itself.

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8-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuesday, February 23,1982

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs.

. RALEIGH, N.C (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 75 cents lower. Kinston 49.00; Clinton. Elizabethtown, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hili, Chadbourn, Ayden. Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 49.00; Salisbury 47.00; Wilcon 49 .50; Spivey's Corner 48.00; Rowland 48.00 Sows; all weights ,50(rpounds up; Salisbury 40.0(i. Wilson 47.00; Spiveys Corner 47.50; Fayetteville 48 ()0, Greenvill 44.00; W'hiteville 45.00; Wallace 47.00: Rowland 48.(M).

Poultry,

RALEIGH. NC. lAP) iNCDAi The North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate Demand moderate to good. Weights desirable. The d(Xk weighted average price lor this week is 44.84 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants EstimatiHi .slaughter today 1,728,000

Hens,

RALEIGH. \ C. lAPi (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent lower, supplies moderate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound tor hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 14 cents.

RALEIGH (.VPi (NCDAI Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steaiiy at 2.,56-2 74. mostly 2,60-2.74 in the east and 259-2.85, mostly 2,73-2.85 in the piedmont: No. 1 yellow sovl)eans lower at

5.97-6.22, mostly 5.99-6.22 in the east and 5 65-5.99 mostly 5.90-5.99 in the piedmont: wheat 3.07-3.75. mostly 3.20-3.41: oats 2.(H)-2,20. (New crop - corn 2 .54-2.78; soybeans - 6.09-6:31, wheat

2.98-3.28: oats T..^). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 204 90-21.5,00, Prices paid as of 4 p m. by loc'ation for corn and soybeans: Cofield 2.59. 6,12: Creswell 2.63, 6.03; Dunn 2.71. 5.97, Elizabeth City 2,56, 6.10; Farmville 2.70 , 5.99 Fayetteville . 6.22 14 . Goldslxiro 2.70, 6.08; Gret'nville 2.60 , 6.09; Kinston 2.6it, 6.07; Lumberlon 2.65.

(5.99-6.00); Paniego 2.56, 6.09: Raleigh -, 6.22; Selma 2.70, 16.07-6.17); Whiteville 2.65. 5.99; Williamston 2.60, 6.09; Wilson i2.73-2.74), 6.07; .Albemarle 2.59. 5.92: Barber 2.80; 5.99, Mocksville 2.73; Monroe 2,73, Mt. Ulla -. 5,90; Roaring River 2,73; Statesville 2.85.5.65.

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er expected despite recent declines in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average, which fell 13.04 points to a 21-month low on Monday, dropped another 5.62 points to 805.64 at noon.

Stocks falling in price outnumbered gainers by an 8-5 ratio in the mid-dajttally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The NYSE's composite index of all its listed common stock fell .44 to 64.11. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 2.46 at 263.72,

Big Board volume reached 28,46 million shares after two hours of trading, up from 25.61 million in the same period Monday,

Sony topped the NYSE active list, down at 14^h, in trading that included a block of 250,000 shares changing hands at HL-ashare.

With oil prices continuing to be weak, energy issues were lower, including Sedeo, down -h at :k)'G; Exxon, off 'Nat28'H; Atlantic Richfield, down 'h at 35'*k; and Mobil, down >4 at21-4.

NKW YORK I API -Midday

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NEW YORK (.API- Stock prices continued a broad retreat today, amid concern that the recession will be longer and deeper than earli-

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TUESDAY

7:(KJ p.m Parents Anonymous meets al First Presbyterian Church

7 :ti) p.m. Greenville Choral Srxiety rehearsal at Immanuel P.api ist Church

8 (JO p.m - Withla Council, j'yee of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 (ih p.m Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg, Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY 9:: a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:: p.m. - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30 p.m. Kiwanis Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Greenville Toastmasters meet 8:00 p.m. Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Farmville hwy,

8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No 6600, KnighU of Col umbus meet at St. Peter's Hall 8:00 p m. Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy Telephone 524-4779 or 825-8281

A LOAN FOR AMERICA? - Japanese-American businessmn Kay Sugahara, left, chairman of the U.S.-Asia Institute sits with U.S. Trade Representative Bill Brock Monday in Washington during a session of the National

Governors' Association Winter Meetings. Sugahara says ne nas imea businessmen from Japan to loan $10 billion to help finance projects in the U.S. - creating jobs for Americans. (AP Laserphoto)

Car Bombs Kill 12 In Moslem West Beirut

.31'

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2:i'.-4 22", 42 20" 22" 25'4 31', 16' 32" 36

By TOM BALDWIN

Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Two cars packed with explosives blew up in an outdoor market in mostly Moslem West Beirut today, and police sources said 12 people were killed and -lO wounded, including schoolchildren.

Witnesses said the first car bomb went off at 1:20 p.m., drawing crowds to the scene. Ten* minutes later a second car exploded near the crowd, apparently accounting for most of the casualties.

The blasts set off a huge fire that trapped people in flaming ruins, and the police sources said the casualty figure could rise.

Beirut state television said a hitherto unknown group calling itself the "Holy Struggle Organization claimed responsibility.

But a Western news agency in Beirut said it received a telephone call from a group which calls itself the "Front for the Liberation of Lebanon from Foreigners, also claiming responsibility.

It said the group threatened to continue a series of operations mostly in Lebanon and abroad until

Investigating Theft At Home

Property valued at nearly $4,500, including some $1,040 in smoked countrx' hams, was stolen from a Route 2, Robersonville, home over the weekend, according to Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson,

He said Pitt and Martin County deputies were investigating the incident at the Foye Rogerson home, located on the Pitt-Martin line on N .C. 903.

Tyson said Rogerson reported the theft of 23 country hams from a bam on the property, 300 assorted animal traps valued at $1,500, approximately 100 animal hides valued at $1,500 from a freezer, a chain saw valued at $180, and six stands of lard valued at $120.

Rogerson reported the incident at 9:33 a.m. Monday, according to the sheriff.

April 28. It did not elaborate and the significance of the date could not be determined.

The front is believed to be right-wing and has said in previous communiques that it wants to rid Lebanon of foreigners, an apparent reference to Palestinians and Syrians.

Scores of ambulances raced to and from the seafront Rawche district where the bombs went off while militiamen fired automatic weapons into the air to clear away traffic.

Some of the wounded were youngsters caught walking or riding buses home from school through the usually overcrowded shopping area.

Associated Press reporter Scheherezade Faramarzi, who happened to be at the scene of the blasts, said the bomb-laden cars were parked on the side of the road and that several other cars were set afire.

"There is so much smoke you cant breathe, she said.

A thick pall of smoke rose above the capital shortly after the two explosions, which were heard throughout the city.

It was the first car bombing in West Beimt this year after a string of car bombings last year. A total of 18 bombings in Beirut between September and December last year claimed more than 200 lives.

London Times Still Alive, But No Deal

LONDON (AP) - The Times of London was alive and reporting the news today, and publisher Rupert Murdoch was quoted as saying he is optimistic he wont have to close the famous daily and its sister Sunday Times because of heavy financial losses.

Ten hours of talks with union leaders lV|onday failed to produce a^eement on Murdochs demand for sweeping layoffs to save money.

But afterward, Murdoch announced he was abandoning his Tuesday deadline for shutting the papers and firing 210 clerical workers.

The Times reported in its own front-page story that the immediate threat of closure is lifted.

Murdoch was quoted by the afternoon newspaper The Standard as saying: I am very optimistic about the future...We have already had a lot of movement from the unions.

The dismissals - with two weeks notice and on the basis of last in. first out, Murdoch said - are just under a third of the 671 staff in the clerical departments. The total full-time payroll at both newspapers is 2,600. The Times quoted Murdoch as saying the clericals are the most grossly overmanned

areas in the industry.

Arthur Brittenden, director of corporate relations for Murdochs News International Ltd., Said he'hoped there would be no more firings.

TTie intention is to carry on talking with unions to discuss cutbacks, he said. We are still hoping to reach deals with the unions.

The publisher said the reduction in the work force was necessary because the papers had lost $27.8 million in the year since he bought them from Lord Thomson of Fleet.

No Punishment Of Controllers

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Aviation Administration has decided not to punish about 1,000 air traffic controllers who went on strike last year but heeded President Reagans call to return to work, a Department of Transportion spokeswoman said Monday night.

Frightened By Break'ln

The Pitt Ckxmty Sheriffs Department today was Investigating a break-in early Monday afternoon at a Route 7, Greenville, home that saw a fri^tened babysitter flee with a small child to a neighboring residence for help.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the babysitter at the Sammy Robertson home in the Lake Glenwood section east of Greenville fled with the child after someone cut a screen on the rear of the house and entered the Robertson residence.

Tyson said the sitter, Barbara Dudley of 233 Fairway Drive, was upset by the incident and was transported by the local rescue unit to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, where she was admitted. He said deputies hoped to talk with Ms. Dudley today about the incident.

No one was hurt, Tyson said, but the intruder rifled through the contents of three rooms in the house and also went throu^i the sitters pocketbook, scattering the contents on the floor. He said the Robertsons, who were at work in Tarboro when the incident took place, have not yet determined if anything is missing from their home.

He said the next-door neighbors of the Robertsons reported the incident after Ms. Dudley fled to their house. The Sheriffs Department received the call at 2:15p.m., hesaid.

Entertains At Seniors' Meet

The Town and Country Senior Citizens Club met Thursday at St. Pauls Episcopal Church with 80 members and guests attending. Elliot Frank, Pitt Community College visiting artist, entertained the group with classical guitar selections.

Plans were made for the dinner theater trip to Raleigh on March 10 to see the musical Carousel. Interested persons may contact Sarah Ashton. Reservations .. must be made and money turned in by the March 4 meeting, she said.

Surprise photos were presented to Ethel Tucker and RubyParkenson.

Clown Classes Begin Tonight

Greenville Clown Alley will begin tonight holding clown classes every second and fourth Tuesday nights at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Building on the crner of Fourth and Greene streets.

Makeup, costuming, balloon-making, juggling and other skills \^1 be taught. Anyone 16 to 100 may attend.

For further information contact Toddles, president of the Clown Alley, at 752-0151 or 758-0471.

BOARD MEETING The Pitt County Board of Social Services will meet Wednesday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant on Memorial Drive for its regular monthly meeting.

The meeting is open to the public.

Pitt Students Gained Honors

GREENSBORO - Three Pitt County students received academic honors during the fall semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Patience Bosley made all As during the past semester, university officials announced. She is the daughter of David E. Bosley of Box 531,Grifton.

Jill P. Cutler, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Richard Cutler of Route 2, Farmville, and Helen E. Carson, daughter of Mrs. Lewis S. Lawrence of Box 27, Falkland, both made the deans list.

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Carter

Mrs. Gladys Carter of Axton, Va. died Monday. She was the foster sister of Mrs. Lenice Cherry of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

DiRenzo

Mrs. Hilda Morgan DiRenzo, 50, died Monday at her home in the Quail Ridge Trailer Park.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Joseph F. Bennett. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. DiRenzo, a native of Bertie County, spent her youth in Greenville and attended the local schools. She was employed by E.I. DuPont & Co. for 10 years and in 1960 she moved to Rochester, N.Y., where she lived until 1979 when she returned to Greenville.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Carrie P. Morgan of Greenville; and five sisters, Mrs. Raymond Castello of Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. Louise Trowbrid^ of Miami, Mrs. Jerry Reveal and Mrs. Norma Reveal, both of

Lions Mark Anniversary

The Greenville Host Lions Club, in celebrating its 43rd anniversary and charter night Monday evening, recognized three charter members on hand for the meeting.

The special recognition was given to Tyson Bilbro, George Brown and George Wilkerson. Withers Harvey, who joined the club in its charter year and has been a member for 43 years, was also recognized.

District Governor Jake Strother of Kinston, the guest speaker, presented to the club a resolution of appreciation for hosting the Lions mid-winter convention in January.

Strother said the Lions Qub is the greatest service organization outside the church. He said it is an extension of the church in its service to others.

The speaker thanked the Greenville Lions for their suppoii of Lions programs and service projects.

Richard McKibben was inducted during the meeting as a new member. The clubs president, James Boyd, presided.

Solar Fr&ction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the d^artment of physics of East Carolina University was 18 Monday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 18 percent of your hot water.

ALUMNI MEETING

Eppes High School and G.I.H. alumni will hold a business meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Janice Reid, 1007 Ward St., Greenville.

Sponsors urge all alumni to be present.

Greenville, and Mrs. Dalton Russell of Winterville.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday and at other times will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Russell, 837 Drexel Lane, Winterville.

Freeman WILLIAMSTON - Mrs. Helen Smith Freeman, 70, of 127 Perry St., Williamston, died in Pitt County Memorial Hospital Friday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Sandy Point Baptist Church by the Rev. Henry Flonoy. Burial will be in the 0<kl Fellow Cemetery.

Mrs. Freeman was a native of Halifax County and had lived most of her life in Pitt and Martin counties. She was a member of Sandy Point Church where she served on the Mother Board.

Surviving are her husband, Columbus Freeman of the home; six daughters, Mrs. Mary Reddick, Mrs. Betty Sue Brown and Carolyn Freeman, all of Williamston, Mrs. Rena Mills of Grimesland, and Mrs. Helen Kirkland and Mrs. Lela Mae Cox, both of New Haven, Conn.; six sons, George Melvin and Theodore Lee Freeman, both of Greenville, Columbus Wadell and James Freeman, both of New Haven, (3onn., Robert Earl Freeman of Qairfield Air Force Base, Utah, and George Hill of Norfolk, Va.; a brother, Robert Smith of Scotland Neck; a sister, Mrs. Mary Eliza Wiggins of Scotland Neck; 34 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be held tonight 7-9 p.m. at Flanagan Chapel, Williamston.

Scholarships For 4 Students

ECU News Bureau Four students at East Carolina University have been awarded Lillian Jacobsen Jenkins Scholarships.

The recipients were given $500 awards and certificates at the annual University Qub dinner at Mendenhall Student Center Feb. 12.

They are Kimberly Massengill of Four Oaks, a senior in the ECU School of Nursing; Lisa Driver of Youngsville, a senior in the department of library science; Judy Dunlow of Merry Hill, a junior marketing major in the ECU School of Business and Judy Van Der Heide of New Bern, a junior in the school of nursing.

The Jenkins scholarship program was established by the University Club in 1978 to honbr the late Mrs. Jenkins, who was the wife of former ECU Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins.

Awards are based on academic achievement.

MASONIC NOTICE AYDEN - Queen of the South No. 77 will meet 'Thursday at 8 p.m. for work in the first degree.

Willie Stallworth, Master

Jesse Lee Wilson, Secretary

F^eed, seed,

* herbicides.' pesticides, fuel, fertilizer, labor, repairs, upkeep It s the Ian guage ol operating expenses And you ve got to speak it to succeed

We speak Operating Expenses We make all kinds of short term loans to farmers tor equipment purchases iamilv needs, what ever you need to keep your cash flou, qteen

We re farmer owned and tamnei controlled We know what you re up against

Call or come by today

FARMING

spoken here

OPERATING

EXPENSES

spokenhere.

PH4-Qreen Production Credit Association

KwW* F*nn*~ SrtpwHIM

FedersI Land Bank Association of Washington

FvnnW*

Sports

Mason Gets

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor George Mason a team with revenge on its mind -blistered the Minges Coliseum nets on 11 of its first 12 shots from the floor last night and went on to record a 70-57 win over East Carolinas Pirates, The defeat, the third in a row for ECU, closed out the 1981-82 home season for the Pirates, who slip to 10-14 overall - and are insured of a second straight losing season.

The Pirates are also now 2-6 in the ECAC-South, and tied with Mason for sixth place in the standings. Mason climbed to 12-12 overall.

And the game also increased the likelihood that the Pirates will now finish in last place in the conference standinp. ECU has two games left to play, Wednesday at Richmond and Saturday at William & Mary. Mason has only one league game left, against W&M. ECU must win at least one of the two

. "* 'T u

^ . V. - #

remaining games to escape the and center Andre Oaddyr^MSd

cellar - both of them should through nine of nine DrI

throws and 15 of 2d fiehl rafe in the first half as it fdrjgin} flte lead that led to (he vkitoey. During the first 13 tttuShr they made iLttf

REFLECTOR

Classified

.FEBRUARY 23, 1982

Mason win its final league game.

The win was a sweet one for the Patriots, who earlier lost on their home court, 66^, when Tony Byles hit two free throws after time ran out.

They ran a new offense tonight. Not a new (Hie that we hadnt seen, but one we hadnt seen them run, Coach Dave Odom said. That helped to give them too many open shots in the first half. We made an adjustment in the second half, but when youre that far back, its tough to come all the way back.

Considering the hole we dug ourselves into, we did a good job of coming back.

The Pirates, down by 15 at the half, rallied several times, and closed to as little as five with 2:15 left to play. But they could get no closer.

(ieorge Mason, sparked by the play of guard Andy Bolden

0Bcdcid seemed to Broce f^RW^ didr tbe. Meson

^ efld Boldens

better nwtr only ten

tam: ms and Boideii

Guns Down ECU

missing three ki fm. filM helped to build theiead 15 points, 2M4.

East Carolina^ .ft tfw

meanwhile, couldni a ----

find flie range id ftoS Mtftl'tejetftffioe.intinSM

shot was just-short'or avaiiy |d the Pirates never long. That led to only a BKf rtuek dose,

percentage In the first Mf tai |tataneT "it^iig baskets the Pirates, as compar^ 16.

GMUs75percit.

Mason was oidy the ratikta tan the

cooler in the second hdf fted Tead W te 12, irttk BT:3i

didnt try neariy as hacQ,

putting it 19 ody 13 tiilieg; <; ftsjst Caarokft inc^ it back scoring on eight ot those ^ basket by

61.5 percait and a ^'-tieefoiter by

percent for the game. ir. < Shu^ d aa^ shot by East Carolina, inatteRipdhg iladdyraflitotetelS.Thelead to rally, shot 50 percei^ in tie vnhitelly reached 17, 3M2v second half, bid that warmhti before the Pirates cot it bedr them up to ordy 41.4 df t|te teiSat^atenidssioD, 39-24. game. .' ^ . MerivGBAist Wt to open the

'XL'"' .n-'V".. . '

hlf for ECU, and Peartree added two more baskets to cut it back to ntee, but that was as close as die Pirates could get for a vdute.

Finally, however, baskets by Midiad Gtt)son and Gilchrist cut it back to five, 4944, before Yates hit a jumper and Gaddy 4dded a iree-pointer to run it back out to ten.

the Pirates twice strugi^ed iMick to withffl five, the last time at 56-51 before George Miwm used the foul line to hold off the Pirates.

Mason, in fact, went to a keep-away game with about 11 minutes left, scoring 13 of its last 21 points at the stripe.

Mason finished the game with one less field goal than the Pirates, 24 to 23. But Mason canned 24 of 28 free throws, while ECU made only nine of 12.

Bolden, who made 15 of 16 at the line, led the Patriots with 23 points, \rtiile Gaddy added

15, Shannon had 12 and Yates hit 10.

East Carolia was led by Peartree with 14 and Gibson with 10.

My main concern is for the players, Odom said afterwards. I hope the fans will stick with iem. They need encouragement now and not criticism.

We told them to stick together, support each other aiS things would work out, he added.

Odom praised the play of Gibson and added that Gilchrist gave the Pirates a lift in the second half. "Bruce (Peartree), although a victim sometimes of his own frustrations, gives every ounce of enthusiasm and thats hard to replace.

Odom was asked to recall what had happened to the Pirates following their outstanding play against Eastern Illinois four games back - a point in the season when they

looked like they could whip the world.

We ran into one of the top 20 teams in the country, regardless of what the media says, Odom said in reference to James Madison, its next foe after Eastern Illinois. It doesnt help to get beat like that in front of your own fans.

Navy was a big disappointment. We have more t-ent, but they had more heart. Somebody told me after the game that we had more athletes, but I said that if you describe an athlete as some one who runs, jumps and has heart, then they have as many as we do.

But my biggest disappointment is that we havent been a team that can come from behind and win. I dont know if weve done that all year. We just arent a good come-from-behind team.

The Pirates, with two games left before the ECAC-South tournament, travel to

Richmond on Wednesday and close out the regular season on Saturday at Williamsburg aganist William & Mary.

Yates

Shannon

Gaddy

Bolden

Yohe

Foreman

Pearson

Niehoff

Rani in

Team

Totals

38 3- 38 7-8 38 4-7 16 2-3

12 W) 1 ,M

13 2-2 9 0-1

McLalinn Hargrove Gibson Byles Peartree Gilchnst Fox Green Mack Brown Best Team Totals (Jeorge Mason East Carolina

George Mason (70)

MPFGFT RbFAP

35 .>8 0-1 5 3 3 10

6-7 9 3 1 12

1-1231 15 15-16 a 3 2 23 04) k j 0 4

(W) J 4 1 0

00 Q 0

2-3 0 1 6

(M) 0 1 1 0

200 23-33 24-28 29 18 10 70 East Carolina (57)

12 24 0-1 3 114

37 1-8 2-2 2 3 0 4

29 5-7 04) .4. 2 2 10

13 1-3 0-1 t "!. 0 2

36 6-12 2-2

19 4-7 M

4 2-4 00

2-2 1-2 2-2 00

9 12

0 2 0

3 3 4

4 1 0

0 3 0

1 0 0 2

200 24-58 9-U21S2U

3 J1 -70

a-57

29 1-7 8 2-3 12 0-3 1 00

Turnovers GMl'20. Ea 10. Techmcal fouls None Officials Koskinen. Laws .Attendance: 1.200

Rampants PeiSiJ

, Upset Northern

yRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

ROCKY MOUNT - Having dined out on pig Saturday afternoon, Greenville Rose returned indoors to the hardcourt Monday night looking to fulfill a promise made to Coach Jim Brewington.

The Rampants did not disappoint their coach. Sparked by guard Barry Smiths layup with 35 seconds remaining and

an alert defensive play moments later by Freddie Cherry, Rose stunned third-seeded Northern Nash, 52-50, last night in the opening round of the Big East Conference tournament.

Rose will play Wilson Fike Thursday at 9 p.m. in Rocky Mount. Fike, seeded seventh after winning only two conference games during the regular season, stunned second-seeded Kinston, 77-69, last night.

In other first-round games Monday night, top-seeded Rocky Mount rolled past Northeastern, 71-51, and Wilson Hunt defeated Wilson Bed-dingfield, 57-47. The Gryphons and Bruins will play Wednesday in the tournament semifinals at Rocky Mount.

If Rose and Rocky Mount make the finals, the Rampants will automatically advance into the first round of the state

playoffs which begin next Tuesday night.

(Because of misinformation supplied to The Daily Reflector, the location of the semifinals of the tournament was wrong in Sundays paper. Both the semifinals and finals will be played in Rocky Mount.)

I gave em a party Saturday, Brewin^on said. We had a pig pickin and they told me,Coach, were gonna win.

Visits Capital

East Carlina Universitys Pirates, during their trip to Annapolis, Md., this past weekend, were given a tour of the Supreme Court building and the Capitol by the officeof Senator John East. Here,

the Pirates and their party are shown on the steps of the Supreme Court building. The tour, which lasted several hours, was conducted on Friday, before the Pirates faced Navy in Annapolis on Saturday. (Reflector Photo)

Conley's Boys, Girls Tak Wins In First Round Of District Play

LITTLEFIELD - D. H. Conleys boys and girls both advanced into the semifinals of the District II3-A Tournament with victories last night.

Conleys girls downed Ayden-Grifton, 57-47, while the boys took a 63-59 win over Southwest Edgecombe.

In the other game. Southwest Edgecombes unbeaten girls destroyed West Craven, 95-24.

Ayden-Grifton threatened to pull off a suprise in the tournaments opening game. The Lady Chargers shot out to a 12-6 lead after one period.

Sport* Colwdor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schotAs or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change. Todays Sports Basketball District Tournaments Wake Cliristian at Greenville Christian (5 p.m.)

East Carolina at Richmond (7:30 p.m.)

District Tournaments Wrestling E.B. AycockatConley (4|^.m.)

and had the Valkyries sputtering.

But the sputter didnt last long. Conley took control in the second period, outscoring the Chargers, 18-13, to pull back within one at the half, 25-24.

In the third period, Conley pushed ahead and beg^ to pick up more steam with a 15-10 margin. Ibat gave the Valkyries a 39-35 edge going into the final period. In that, Conley outscored A-G, 18-12.

Mechio Komegay led the Valkyrie scoring with 20 points, while Karen Barrett added 12. Ckira Faison paced Ayden-Grifton with 19, while Linda Brown added 12.

Conley, which now has the task of going up against Southwest Edgecombe, the defending girls 3-A state champion (hi Thursday at 8:30 p.m., is now 20-5 on the season. Ayden-Grifton closes out the year with an 11-15 record.

In the final game, Gordeys boys, who w(mi their tenth straight game in the contest, found their hands full with Uie upstart Cougars. Southwest, which fell to 6-19 with the loss.

gave Conley a battle from start to finish.

Ck)nley managed (Hy a 12-10 lead after om period of tite game, and couldnt shake ithe Cougars in the seciHid frame. Both teams pushed in 19 poihts in the period, leaving the Vikings in a slim 31-29 lead at the half.

It stayed just as close through the third period as the two again matched points, each scoring 18. Thus, Conley carried only a 49-47 lead into the final ei^t minutes of play.

In that, the Vikings were able to prevent the Cougars from pulling off the upset, as their 14-12 advantage preserved the victory.

Sammy Tyson led Conley with 23 points, \riiile Keith GaUin added 22. Southwest had four players in double figures, led by Hilton Cobbs 16. LeMonte Jcdinson had 13, while Jesse Forbes and Darryl Bess each added 12.

The Vikings, now 17-8, will meet the winner of the Greene Central-West Carteret game on Friday at 8:30 p.m.

Southwest Edgecombe, unbeaten in 25 games this year, is riding the crest of a 57-game -wihiftng.$treak following their iort West Craven last ni^t.

rimlght. West Carterets girls face Greene Central at 5:30 p.m., followed by West (>aven and Southern Nashs boys at 7 p.m. North Pitts boys and North Lenoir close out the evening at 8:30 p.m.

GirUGaine Ayden-Grifton (47) - Faison 6 7-8 19, Brown 5 2-3 12, Griffin 4 (H) 8, McCotter 3 0-1 6, Ward 1 (H) 2, Braxton 0 0-0 0, Malone 0 0-0 0, Moore 0 (HI 0. Totals 19 9-12 47.

D.H. Cwiley (57) Komegay 9 2-4 20, Barrett 5 2-212, Cannon 2 5-6 9, Thompson 4 00 8,1. Barnhill 3 0-2 6, H BamhUl 1 0-12. TotaU 24 9-15 57.

AydoHGrifton 12 13 10 12-47 D.H. Cooley 6 18 15 18-57

BtmGame Southwest Edgecombe (59) -Cobb 8 (M) 16, Forbes 6 (H) 12, Johnson 5 3-4 13, Bess 6 (M) 12, Savage 0 2-5 2, Umstead 0 4-5 4, Jenkins 0 (M) 0, Gark 0 0^ 0. Totals 259-14 58.

D.H. Conley (63) - Page 2 (FI 4, Cox 2 (M) 4, lywn 10 35 23, GaUin 7 8-12 22, Anderson 1 0-2 2, Wilson 3 2-3 8, Payton 0 05 0. Totals 25 13-24 83.

SWEdgecombe 10 19 18 12-50 D.H. Cooley 12 18 18 14-83

Everytime 1 feed them we win, he added. I promised them pizza if we won toni^t. I dont know what Ill do if we win (Thursday).

The Rampants, now 13-10 this season, led at the half by one (28-27), but trailed at the end of the third period (4340) and saw the Knights up their margin to five early in the final period.

A jumper from the top of the key by Smith, a follow shot and a jumper by Tim Harris gave Rose a 4645 lead with 3:48 left. The Knights tied it up a minute later on a free throw by guard Thomas Mabry, but William Battle took a pass from Smith on the baseline and maneuvered inside to put Rose back on top, 4846.

Mabrys 20-foot jumper from the left with 52 seconds left gave the Knights a 5049 lead with 52 seconds left. Rose worked the ball back down court and with 35 seconds left Smith drove down the middle of the lane for a layup to give Rose a 51-50 lead.

After forward Steve Lynch missed an off-balanced shot from the left baseline, Russell Perkins was fouled with 15 seconds to go. The Rose guard hit the first free throw but missed the second and Rose led, 52-50.

After a time out. Northern Nash got the ball to Mabry, the Knights leading scorer, but he was tied up for a jump ball by Cherry with seven seconds left. The tap went toward midcourt

Baby Bucs Win Finale

East Carolinas junior varsity closed out its season last night with a 58-57 victory over (]howan Junior College, the only team to beat them in their five-game schedule.

That lone loss came at Chowan in tee first game of tee season.

The contest was close all night, with neither team able to buUd a great deal of a lead.

East Carolina gained a late three-point lead, and managed to hold off the Braves in tee final fevy minutes of the contest.

Bill McNair led the scoring for the Pirates with 18 points. He also paced the E(^ rebounding with nine.

Mike Fox added 16 points, while Jeff Best added 14.

Chowan was paced by Andrea Mc(iee with 13 points, while Jeff Ervin and Mevlin McCray each had 11 and Tracy Myles had 10.

The Braves dominated the rebounding, 41-30, led by McCrays nine. But Cteowan shot only 40.3 percent as compared to East Carolinas 47.2 percent.

Chowan (57) - White 0 (W) 0, Umphrey 0 (H) 0, Basnight 4 0-0 8, McGee 4 5-7 13, Ervin 51-2 11, Marsh 2 0-0 4, McCray 51-2 11, Capel 004)0, Hubert 0060, Myles 5 0-110. Totals 25 7-12 57.

East Carolina (58) - Fox 8 0-1 16, Gilchrist 1 2-3 4, Reicheneker 3 0-16, Best 5 4-5 14, McNair 8 24 18, Plott 0 (H) 0. Totals 25 8-14 58.

Chowan 29 28-57

East Carolina 26 32-58

where a scramble ensued.

Perkins finally ran the ball down in the Knights backcourt and was fouled with one second left. He missed the free throw, but the win - Roses fourth straight - was already clinched.

We played super ball tonight, Brewington said. This is a tremendous win for us, The kids played with a lot of heart tonight. They did the things that count - we came back when we had to.

One of the main keys to the win was a trapping, 1-3-1 zone that Brewington hoped would contain Mabry, the Knights best outside shooter. It worked. Mabry, whom Brewington called the Knights money player, scored just nine points five of which came in the final quarter.

About three years ago we were successful! with it (against Northern Nash), Brewington said. Number 12 (Mabry) is a good perimeter shooter and we wanted to try to control him.

. Weve never used it for as long as we did tonight. We dont like playing it that much, but we ne^ed it tonight.

Another key to the win was the improved play of center Tim Harris, who scored 12 points and grabbed six rebounds to help inject blood into what has otherwise been an anemic front court this season for Rose,

(^erry' and Smith each had 10 points for Rose. The Rampants got 22 points from their three guards. Along with Smiths 10, Perkins scored seven and Donnell Lee five.

Ronnie Stample led Northern Nash with 15 points. Derrick Battle scored nine points in limited action. Battle picked up his third and fourth fouls

midway through the third period and had to sit out the remainder of the quarter and much of the fourth period.

Northern Nash, which finishes the season at 18-6, was also hurt by missed foul shots. The Knights made just 14 of 24 foul shots and missed three one-and-ones. Of those 10 misses, six came in the second half, including three by Mabry in the final period.

Rose hit 16 of 23 from the foul line and connected on 18 of 40 (42.5%) shots from the field. Northern Nash hit 18 of 36 (50.0%) shots from the floor. The Knights, along with out-shooting the Rampants, out-rebounded Rose, 31-25, led by Stample with six.

The Knights also led in another category - turnovers. Northern Nash turned the ball over 16 times to Roses 10.

A slow and nervous first quarter left Northern Nash up, 8-6, There was nothing slow or nervous about the rest of the contest. Chrry hit eight of Roses first 10 points of the period - on two jumpers and four-of-four free throws - to give the Rampants a 16-15 lead with 5:18 left.

The lead changed hands five times over the next three minutes before Bobby Dunn went up for two in the lane aud Mabry hit a driving jumper off the break and two free throws to give Northern Nash a 25-21 lead with 1:55 left.

The Rampants outscored the Knights, six to two, in the final two minutes, the final bucket coming on a short jumper in

the lane by Harris that gave Rose a 28-27 haiftime lead,

The Knights quickly erased that lead early in the third quarter Battle worked inside for a bucket and then hit one of two free throws and Clifton Lynch put in a driving layup off the break to give Northern Nash a 34-30 lead.

The Rampants tied the game at 36-36 moments later on a jumper by Battle from the right comer, but the Knights went back on top, 43-40, at the end of the quarter.

Derrick Battle canned two free throws to open the fourth period to give the. Knights a 4540 lead - their biggest of the night.

But, just when Northern Nash appeared headed for the win, the Rampants scored six straight points to regain the lead their first of the second half and Rose was on its way to keeping its promise to Brewington.

Greenville Rose i52i Harris 6

0-0 12: William Battle 2 4-7 8; Smith 3 4-t 10. Perkins 3 1-37, Little 0 0-1 0: Wliitehurst 0 04) 0; Lee 2 1-2 5; Dickens 0 0-0 0; Clierrv 2 6-6 10 Totals 1816-23 52.

Northern Nash i,50i -= Stample 5 4-115, Mabn, 3 3-6 9: Harris 104) 2. C Lynch 2 0-14. Barnes 0 04) 0; Boss'O 24 2: S Lvnch 2 1-35; Dunn 2 04)4 , D Battle 3 3-4 9; R Battle 0

1-2 1 Totals 1814-24 50,

Rose 6 22 12 12-52

N.Nash 8 19 16 7-50

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lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.G.-Tuesday, February 23,1982

Val vano Wants Bid To Tourney

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina State txasket-ball coach Jim Valvano makes no bones about it. He thinks the Wolfpack is NCAA tournament caliber.

I think we belong in the NCAA tournament, Valvano said after his team's 80-52 non-conference victory over Loyola of Baltimore Monday niit "People tend to forget that five of our seven losses were to teams ranked No. l or No. 2.

Valvano said he thinks people have forgotten a lot about . his club.

"We were ranked in the middle of the season, fell out and now its tough to get back in, he said. "I feel weve got to be somewhere in the top 48 teams.

Loyola coach Bill Burke could hardly dispute Valvano's assessment after seeing' the tall Wolfpack at work.

"I think N C State is a very well-coached team. Burke said. "They mixed their defenses up on us and forced us to the perimeter I thought they did a great job defensively. On offense they were patient and got the ball where they wanted to get it.

Valvano said he was concerned that his club might take the Greyhounds too lightly, or be thinking of upcoming Atlantic Coast Conference games.

"1 told the kids before the game that we should go out and win it the first half, he said. "I'm pleased that they did. That gave us a chance to play some of our young kids. Valvanos first N.C. State

team finished 14-13, and he was more than pleased to get back into the 20-win column.

"Ill be honest with you, it means a lot getting number 20. said Valvano, whose clt* is now 20-7. Before the season that was the ma^c number and I didnt know if we could make it or rwt. We got it and Im real pleased with that.

Dereck Whittenburg scored 14 points and Thurl Bailey 12 to lead the Wolfpack, while Scott Parzych and freshman Cozell McQueen added 10 each.

N.C. State jumped into a 41-16 halftime lead and led by as much as 50-24 in the second half.

Bob Selby led the 10-14 Greyhounds with 18 points while Maurice Hicks scored 13.

LOYOU(MD.) MPFGFTRAFPt

Valderas

Selv>

Schaefer

Hicks

Caraher

Rossiter

McGinnis

Malecki

Tierney

Urban

Totals

N.C. STATE Parzych Bailey Nevitt

Whittenburg

Lowe

Charles

.McQueen

Proctor

Perry

Gannon

Thompson

Wgrren

Leonard

Lay

Totals

Loyola

20 M 34 6-15 24 (H 37 ,V11 :M 3-8

200 19-57 14-20 22 14 20 52 MP FG FT R A F Pt

5-5 (H) 4 2 10

26 4-8 4-5 6 1 0 12

22 3-3 (M) 5 1 2 6

23 7-8 0-0 3 5 0 14

24 3-6 1-2 3 7 0 7

15 4-7 1-2 6 0 1 0

13 4-6 2-5 5 0 1.10

13 2-5 0-1 3 2 3 4

7 0-1 2-20112

12 0-2 (H) 1 2 3 0

5 1-1 (Ml. 10 12

12 0-2 04) 1 1 3 0

3 1-1 00 1 0 1 2

5 1-1 OO 1 0 1 2

200 35-56 10-17 41 22 17 80 Md. ) 1 6 3 6 - 52

N.C Stale 41 39-80

Turnovers: lioyola iMd 111. N C State

Technical fouls None Officials Moser, Vacca. Tiller .-\tt:T,80U.

Teams Continue Salary Wins

NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball clubowners continue to win their salary arbitration cases against major league players at close to a 2-out-of-3 pace.

Third baseman Carney Lansford of Boston and outfielder Bobby Brown of the New York Yankees lost their cases Monday, while pitcher Tom Hume of Cincinnati was a winner. That left the teams with 14 victories in 22 cases with the players so far.

A hearing for John Castino and the Minnesota Twins remained to conclude the arbitration cases today.

Arbitrator Robert Stutz ruled that the Unsfords value was closer to the $440,000 salary offered by the Red Sox than the $650,000 requested by the defending American League batting champion.

The arbitrator must pick one of the figures for a one-year contract and cannot compromise.

Leigh Steinberg. Lansfords agent, called his hearing a test case for voung, productive. players who haven't played enough years to become free agents.

"This was a case that was larger than Carney Lansford," said Steinberg. "It was really a test.

Steinberg said the Red Sox argued that Lansfords salary should not be based on the multiyear, multimillion-dollar contracts being signed by players who threaten to become free agents. The team said those players command additional pay to keep them from leaving.

Lansford, who batted .336 .isr season at age 25, wont be -H gibie for free agency until itter his sfxth season in 1983.

'j\th ^femberg and Red Sox wner .^'/vood Sullivan in-legfltjations for a iuii| .-Ti -ontract for .^sfnr.t voJitd begin this

bn'vri vhn nr 226 in .31 giifiie; vitif Oew riri. and ^1 imrb \f ;n the ,i LuiiminiR 'iecame the Yankee

player v. iw r irtyrjratwn case

BrowTj p.a,' .vr m m, m

1982 after tmm He

said New 'ifjrt \ of

Dave Collins aai Ker, f/ftfiey meant he wouic pfnxjm} play even less for the Yarjm tin year,

"If I had won, I stiil wouldn't get what 1 want. lAliat 1 want fs to go someplace else. Brown said.

Hume, won a $575,000 salary, $200,000 more than the Reds wanted to pay him.

His 25 saves, 9-10 record and 2.36 ERA wtm National League Fireman of the Year honors for him in 1960, and in the strike-shortoied 1981 season, he

UCLA Plays Way Back Onto Poll; Cavs Still 1st

^ The Associated Press now No. 12 Georgetown. Minnesota, Fresno State,

The start of the NCAA West Virginia, currently Arkansas, San Francisco, tournament is just a little more boasting the nations longest Alabama, Wake Forest, Ten-than two weeks away, but winning streak at 22, and nessee and UCLA, the latter there will be no secwid season Kentucky both jumped three two rejoining the Top 20 for the for UCLA, which has play^ tts positions and took over sixth second time this year way back irto The Associated and seventh places. West Kansas State and Indiana Press college basketball Virginias Mountaineers coi-ranking. lect^ 807 points, while the

Hie Bruins, who had won 10 Wildcats picked up 757. of the last 18 NCAA basketball Tulsa, Idaho and Memphis championships, were placed on State rounded out the Top Ten, probation earlier this season respectively, although just a by the NCAA for an assortnoent few points separated them. The of violations and will pack it in Golden Hurricane had 666 after their game against points seven more than Washington State March 6. Idaho and 12 more than After a 6-5 start, the Bruins Memphis State, have won 12 straight games, Iowa, which was ranked sev-and were ranked 20th in this enth last week when it was weeks poll announced Mon- upset by Michigan, headed the day. Second Ten. Georgetown was

Our goals are a little dif- 12tb and was followed by ferent than anybody elses at

both fell from the Top Twenty.

AP Poll

By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in The Associated. Press' rollefte basketball poll with first lace votes in parentheses, this season s based on 13 12

11 10-9-8-7-6-54-32 1 1 Virginia (55i

2. North Carolina (2)

3. IJePaul i2i 4 Oregon SI

5. Missouri

6. West Virginia

7 Kentucky

8 Tulsa

9 Idaho

10 Memphis .St.

11 Iowa

12. Georgetown D C 13 .Minnesota

Greyhound Rebound

Loyola of Baltimores Steve Malecki (32) takes a rebound away from N.C. States Cozell McQueen (45) during first half action in

Monday ni^ts game being played at Reynolds Coliseum in Raleigh. The Wolfpack defeated the Greyhounds, 80-52. (AP Laserphoto)

Roanoke Sixth On Poll With One Week Left

this time, Coach Larry Fanner said in an interview.

'The goals weve set are to win the rest of our games.

Tlie Bruins, 18-5 with four games remaining, have a chance to do just that, but they face their toughest test in making that goal come true when they meet No.4 Oregon State on the road next Friday.

Then comes Oregon, aaa duh ___<

Washineton and WaRhinvtnn Bergama g

tournament at the expense of ? fellow American Tony Giammalva.

Wilkison

Advances

GENOA, Italy (AP) - Tim Wilkison has advanced to the second round of the WCTs

14 Fresno SI

15 Arkansa.s

16 San Francisco

17 Alabama

18 Wake Forest

19 Tennessee

20 L'CIJV

26-1

22-2

24-1 20-3 23-2 23-1 19-5 194 23-2 19-3 194 21.6

18-5 22-2

19-5 2.34 19-5 186 18-6 18-5

1.176

1,107

1,075

980

818

807

757

666

659

a54

606

531

478

437

290

275

232

180

149

131

UPl Poll

State before the Bruins miss the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1966.

By The Associated Press West Uncoln in Friday nights I E^iaden

' imfil frtlocf r-i___ai____T~vi _i.2 rt * l_ 6. RWlCrSODI

ivUle Roanoke (20-3)

u; o c f 8. Statesville ^ ^ 9 West Craven

It took until the next-to-Iast Southern District 7 2A finals.

North Carolina Associated Meanwhile,

Press high school basketball Montgomery improved its re- 10 Asheboro

poll to achieve perfection, but cord to 24-0 by beating 11th- souS HMi(ax^6,^2%% feS u

West Montgomery's boys ranked Cameron Union Pines

lirTrcr

LlrpoS oonLue^te matc

- , g the ovei;Uelmihg choice for

20;3; the No.l position in The AP

(i&m Z3 I

1941 17 rankings.

The Cavaliers collected 55 of

Christophe Roger-Vasselin of

France ^downed American

CO . 1 1-7C Mark Vines, 6-2, 6-2, in another

59 fim-placc votes and 1,176 01

i9)i2M)i29 possible 1,180 points from a panel of sports and broadcasters.

la-1190 nationwide 1H21-1I 77 writers

I2l I24-II 69

Polands Wojtek Fibak and Stanislav Birner of Czechoslovakia also were

team has that honor. in the finals of the Central Tar 1 souoiwt Edgecombe

West Montgomery has re- Heel 2A tournament. 3 %S!Xntage

ceived all 14 first-place votes There were no changes atop

for a perfect 140 points in the any divisions in the poll this e Thomasviiie

boys 2A-1A division of this week. ^AsheGieS"

week poll. Balloting is con- Chapel Hill retains its lock in a..u 1 etc.

ducted by a statewide panel of 4A, with the unbeaten Tiger others with lo or more points^ 11 week, edging Georgia Tech ofWestCiermanv 6-2 1-6 7-5

sportswriters. The final poll of boys and once-beaten Tiger m. 56-52 and nipping North Caro- ' '

first.rodMnne^. Fibak bca, u-ruair kv4ino TonR 3nd Bimcr stoppcd Pctcr Eltgr

Northwest Halifax 11

CLASS 2A-1A BOYS

saved 13 games with a 9t4 record.

"Tom Hume has very good statistics, but he has even greater pure value to the Reds, said his agent. Tom Reich, "in this case, we were trying to prove that he was among the elite relief pitchers."

In other baseball news, San Francisco pitcher Doyle Alexander said through his agent, Jerry DeNisco, that he would not report to the Giants training camp at Scottsdale. Ariz., until the team renegotiates his contract.

He has one year remaining on his contract, paying $150,000 a year, but Alexander charges that the Giants promised to renegotiate when they traded for him last year.

Madison Is Top Seeded

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) James Madison Universitys defending champion Duks will be seeded No. 1 and draw a bye in the ECAC South basketball tournament next weekend at the Norfolk Scope, it was announced Monday.

The announcement came from Ben Camevale, chairman of the ECAC South. He said the No. 2 through No. 7 spots will not be determined until after this week's games.*

James Madisons 9-1 conference record and 20-4 overall mark clearly established it as the No. 1 team, Carnevale said.

"The other seeded ^sitions are still very much unsettled and this weeks games will determine the standings of the tournament, Carnevale added.

The tournament will open Thursday, March 4, with games at 5,7 and 9 p.m.

Behind James Madison are Old Dominion at 5-2, Richmond at 4-4, William & Mary at 4-5, Navy at 24, East Carolina at 2-5 and George Mason at 1-6. All but Navy have at least one conference game remaining.

Miller Named ACC Rookie

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Virginia freshman Jimmy Miller, who keyed the Cavaliers 4540 victory over N.C. State on Saturday, has been named Atlantic Coast Conference basketball Rookie of the Week,

A sitial committee of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers selected Miller as the conferences top rookie for the second time this season.

the season will be released gjHs ranked first in their next week, prior to the regional respective divisions. The boys i wesiMonGomen tournaments, have 12 first-place votes, sec- xBunn^"- '

West Montgomery and ond-best total for any team in J

Bandys battled for the 2A-1A the poll. 5 i-airmnt

lead much of the season, but other leaders are Southern West Montgomery got a clear Durham (3A boys), Southwest shot at the top when Bandys Edgecombe (3A girls) and lost its first game in 25 outings Sampson Union (2A-1A girls), this season, falling to unranked

lina State 4540.

141124-01140 Preseason favorite North lirslra Carolina and Ray Meyers 76 DePaul Blue Demons were 224) 73 again second and third in the

Rod Frawley of Australia ousted Italys Mino Meneschincheri. 7-5,7-6.

.NEW YORK I UPl) - The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college baslcetball ratings ifirsi place voles and won losl records in parentheses I:

I Virginia (381 (26-1) 598

2. North Car i22-2i 543

3 DePaul i2i (25 11 521

4 Oregon St (20 31 437

5 Missouri l23-2i 355

West Virginia i23Ii 277

Iowa I 194 I 247

Idaho (23 21 236

Kentucky (i9-5i 234

10 Tulsa (19-41 219

II Georgetown (21-6) 192

12 Fresno Slate ( 22 2i 169

13 Memphis State (20-3i 162

14 Minnesota (18 5 157

15 Arkansas (195i 76

16 Alabama (19-51 61

17 San- Francisco (18-6i 50

18 Tennessee (18-6i 48

19 Kansas St. (18-61 47

20. Wake Forest (18-6) 28

Note: By agreement with the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the United States, teams on probation by the NCAA are ineligible for Top .20 and national championship consideration by the U'Pl Board of Coacnes Those teams on probation for the 1981-82 season are Arkansas State. .New Mexico, South Florida, Texas Christian, UCLA. Wichita State

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Cameron Union Pines qO; 12 Asheville CaTOllna, 22-2, Te-

iM 30 voting, while Oregon State and (K^i .27 Missouri swapped the fourth

.School 15. 13 Springs 11

CLASS 2A-1A GIRLS

Westphal

Anxious

Here is how a statewide panel of 1 .Samp.sonl'nion sportswriters rates North Carolina high 2 (irrum(2t li school basketball teams this week lor The 3 Bunker Hill .As.wiated Press First-plaee votes are in 4 Wake Fore.sl Rolesville parentheses, lollowed by records and point 5 Bandys lotaLs Points are assigned on a basis of 10 6 H|w a.s,see Dam for a first-plaee vote, then nine for second, 7 Clarkton eight for third, etc : 8 Monroe Parkwood

Chocowlnity, Red

ceived two first-place votes noi (21-0) 135 and collected 1,107 points. DePaul got the other two

(AP) - Paul

CLASS 4A BOYS

1 Chapel Hill

2 Wilmington New Hanover

9 .Southwest Guilford

Others' wiUi 10 or more points: II tO fifth following a 163-51 lOSS (212. 86 whitevie 15; 13. gundgy to the then No.l3 and

(11(23-11 91

S first-place votes and had 1,075

(22-2 ) 84 . .

(21(21-1) 72 points.

1^1 ^ Oregon State collected 980 (il) f] points, while Missouri slipped

I2l

NEW YORK Westphal, saying he is "anx- 5,i^kyMount iOUS to get back to plaing, - charlotte Inde^^m plans to sign an offer sheet with the New York Knicks if he to Fayetteviiie Byrd passes a physical.

Westphal, a five-time Na-

120-2i 84

121-2) 81 (18-2) 70 (21-21 52 (21-2) 45 (174) 26 118-5) 22

Others with 10 or more points: 11. (tiei Smilhfield-Selma, Charlotte Mvers Park 1(1

CLASS 4A GIRLS

tional Basketball Association uchapeiHiii (8)(i9-i)i32

2 Carv (2) (21-11 123

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Phoenix, was reached at his 1 w^aiiX"^

home in Seattle by RKO Radio o t:rw^iro Grimsiey Monday night. He said would s 'wuson^Lgfieid catch a late-night flight to New VS^Br^on ,

York to be examined today, others with lo or more

"I think Im in pretty good Freedom 10 shape, he said. Ive been , working out every day for the Mountain last two months I'm in as good 4 SwannanoaOwen as shape as I can be without being in NBA competition.

Under the NBA's first-

refusal rule, the Seattle Super-Sonics will have 15 days to match any offer made bv the Knicks, who reportedly were ready to give Westphal up to $150,000 for the rest of this season.

A stress fracture in his right foot limited the 6-foot4 guard to 36 games with Seattle last season and he has not played or signed a free-agent contract in 1981-82 because of questions about his physical condition.

Similar foot injuries ended the careers of NBA all-stars Bill Walton and Doug Collins,

Westphal has averaged 17.1 points per game for his nine-year career for Boston,

Phoenix and Seattle. He played in the NBA All-Star game from 1977 through 19ai.

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Cards Press On To Win Over Memphis

By The Associated Press Memphis State Coach Dana Kirks no comment turned out to be anything but.

The game was well-called in the first half, but the second half no comment, Kirk said Monday night after his 10th-ranked Tigers were beaten on the road by Louisville 65-61 in a Metro Conference basketball game.

No comment, Coach?

1 feel like the officials set double standards, Kirk no-cdmmented. They gave me a tecnical foul for crossing half-court, and Denny (Louisville Coach Denny Crum) did it and no call was made.

Once Kirk calmed down, however, he realized that

Louisvilles zone press, which forced Memphis State into 21 turnovers, hurt the Tigers more than the officiating.

The officials didnt really beat us. We beat ourselves, he said. We made some crucial turnovers in key situations and we also failed to rebound in certain key situations.

In the only other game involving a member of The Associated Press Top Twenty, Bruce Vanley scored a career-high 23 points to lead eighth-ranked Tulsa to an 85-67 Missouri Valley Conference rout of Southern Illinois.

Kirk was socked with a technical with 17:25 left in the game for arguing what he contended was a traveling \io-lation on a Louisville player.

After the game, he charged after one of the officials and had to be restrained by one of his assistants.

The setback snapped the Tigers eight-game winning streak and left them with a 19-4 record, 8-2 in the Metro. Louisville, which has won four in a row, is 16-8 and 8-4.

Charles Jones hit two pressure free throw's and Milt Wagner scored on a slam dunk in the final 19 seconds to spark Louisville. Memphis State had rallied from a 57-52 deficit to tie the game 59-59 on Bobby Parks two free throws with 1:58 to go. Louisville went ahead 61-59 when Derek Smith hit a short baseline jumper 18 seconds later. Jones added two free throws with 19 seconds left

Faces Sex Charges

University of San Francisco basketball star Quintn Dailey, right, surrenders himself at the Hall of Justice in San Francisco Monday morning with his attorney, George Walker, left, after an arrest

SCOREBOARD

warrant was issued on charges of five felonies, including attempted rape. Dailey, is one of college basketballs finest guards and the countrys fifth leading scorer with the 16th ranked Dons. (AP Laserphoto)

Rec Basketball

West Greenville Midget

Tigers :i 9 12 12-26

Warriors 2 12 6 17-:17

Leading scorers: TStephen

.Morns 13. Dante Short 7; W Slacev Best 21. Demetrice Williams

Irish 8 10 12 9-.39

Deacons 2 6 5 16- 29

l^eading scorers: 1Timothy

.Iones 15. Markee Jenkins 12; D Rexter Williams 25.

AA-2 League .Attic 26 24-50

Chapter X 21 28 -^9

Leading scorers: Rodney

Marshall 28,. Chris Jones 8: CX Caii.Kapinsk)_25, Marsfiall Walls 10.

Coca-Cola 28 31-57

HiK'kers :13 32-65

U'uding scorers' CC-Craig Smith 23, David Cook 19: R David White 22. David Wooden 21

A l^eague Integon won by forfeit over Wachovia

Union ('arbide 28 29 -57

Phantoms 29 25-.54

l^eading scorers. UCT Roach 22. N. Buillet 19: P-T Jordan 12

AAA League PittCC 31 34-65

Hustlers 29 :12-61

leading .scorers: PC-D Pitt 20; H,M Joyner 12,

AAl League Taff Office 21 23-44

Grady-WTiite 19 :!7-56

I>eadlng scorer: TO-J, Bullock 9. M Gorham 9: .GW -D. Wells 17, F Brovsn 14.

Tournament

Schedule

Tonights tournament schedule

District I 6:30 - Plymouth (G) vs. Warren County 8:00 - Roanoke (B) vs. Northampton

District II 5:30 West Carteret (G) vs. Greene Central 7:00-West Craven (B) vs. Southern Nash 8:30-NorthPitt (B) vs. North Lenoir

Big East Tournament

7:00 - Greenville Rose (G) at Kinston

Vole The District I tournament IS hewg played at Weldon High Si-hool The bistncl II limmamenl IS at Avden tlrlfton

Boston New Jersey Washington .New York

Si 15

.Milwaukee

Atlanta

Detroit

Indiana

Chicago

Cleveland

College Bosketboll

EAST

\rmv77. Siena7l,()T Boston Coll 88. SvraciLse 77 Buffalo SI 8U, Mercyhurst 79 Kairleigh Dickinson 87. Wagner 78 KrfistburgSt 74,CathOlicl 69 Navv 60. Robert Morris53 Old Westbun 85. St Joseph s. N Y 49 Penn St 64, Westminster 50 St Bonaventure66. Duquesne64 Tufts 106, Brandis 59 Vermont 88. Middlebury 80 SOUTH

.Appalachian SI 62, E Tennessee St 59.

Furman 92, VMI83 (ieorge .Mason 70, East Carolina 57 Janies Madison 79, Campbell 46 IxiuisvilleKS, Memphis SI 61 New Orleans 83, (ieorgia Sf 61 Norfolk St 66. Elizabeth CItv St 62. OT N Carolina AtT77, Jackson.St 62 N C Charlotte 7, Davidson 72,20T N Carolina St 80, l.o>ola. Md 52 NW: Iziuisiana 90, Centenary 88 Richmond 63. Old Dominion 62 .South Carolina 87. Honda St 84 SW UmisianaSI, McNeeseSt. 77 Tn Chattanooga 100, Marshall 82 W Carolina 83. Citadel 75 MIDWEST Detroit 69, Evansville 65 Ixiyola, 111 78 Butler 60 Wis -Oreen Bay 6,5. N Michigan 61 aiUTHWEST Ark Lillie Rock 85, N Texas St 76 l^mar 64, Arkansas St 38 Oklahoma City 84. Concordia 82 Oral Roberts 91. Xavier, Ofiio71 Sam Houston St 53, Stephen F Austin 50 TexaS.Arlin0on8O. Louisiana Tech 71 Texi(s-.San Antonio 6, Hardin Simmons

Texas Southern 105. Prairie View 53 Texas Tech 67, Texas 65 Tulsa 8,5, S Illinois 67

FAR WEST E Washington 61, Whitworth 42 Sealt le 74. .Alaska- Fa j rba nks 62 Seattle Pacific 81, Alaska Anchorage 74 Washington St 76. Oregon 69 W Montana 75. Carroll. Mont 36

NBAStondingt

EASTERN CONFERENCE AUanttc DIvisiar.

W L Pet GB

Philadelphia 39 14 736 -

.San .Antonio

Houston

Denver

Dallas

Utah

Kansas City

Los Angeles Seattle Golden State Phoenix Portland San Diego

27 28 491

25 27 481

24 31 4:16

Central Division

39 14 73t

23 28 451

24 30 444

24 .31 43

19 :m :5

12 41 22E

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L

34 18

29 24

13';

and Wagners dunk came with five seconds to go.

Memphis State freshman Keith Lee led all scorers with 20 points, while Louisville had five players in double figures, led by Smith with 15.

Meanwhile. Tulsa posted its 31st consecutive home-court triumph and boosted its record to 20-4, including 13-3 in MVC play. The Golden Hurricane fell behind 5-0 but Vanley paced a 22-8 burst that put them in front to stay.

Elsewhere:

Alonzo Allen scored 16 points and five teammates also reached double figures as

Southwestern Louisiana nipped McNeese State 81-77 and remained one game ahead of Lamar in the Southland Conference.

I,^mar, led by Nicky Snells 16 points, set a school defensive record by trouncing Arkansas State 64-:i8 The :18 points was the lowest opposition total in Lamar history and the Cardinals posted their .56th consecutive victory at home

John Bagley scored 26 points, leading Boston College to an 88-77 triumph over Syracuse in a Big East Conference game It's obvious that we are doing the things

that good teams do, said BC Coach Tom Davis, whose club has won 11 of its last 13 outings, Our passing, our defense and our player movement has been excellent. Its almost too much to ask for our team to keep playing this well.

- Tennessee-Chattanooga, which has clinched the Southern Conference regu-lar-season crown, trimmed Marshall 100-82 as Nick Morken and Stanford Strickland scored 22 points apiece. The Mocs are 23-3 over-all, 15-1 in league play.

Texas Tech roared from 10

points behind in the final 32 minutes and edged Texas Tech 67-65 in a Southwest Conference gara^. The Longhorns led 61-51 when they went into a delay game that backfired. Charles Johnson's layup with 29 seconds left put the Red Raiders on top 66-65.

- Junior forward Steve Harriet scored 18 points and pulled dowTi six rebounds to lead Washington State to a 76-^9 victory' over Oregon in a Pacific-10 Conference game Senior forward Ronnie Joyner came off the bench for the Cougars to score 16 points.

Dereck Whittenburg

Time Does Move On: Eric Heiden Rarely Recognized By The Public

Pet. GB 654 -

Pacific Division

Monday's Games No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games Milwaukee at New York Kansas City at Atlanta Utah at Washington (iolden State at San Antonio Portland at Chicago Dallas at Houston Denver at Los Angeles Philadelphia at San DieM

Wednesday 's Gaines Utah at Boston Milwaukee at New Jersey New York at Indiana Portland at Kansas City Houston at Denver Cleveland at Phoenix

NHL Standings

,547

528

340

.340

333

685

667

558

538

278

Tuesday 's Games Montreal at i^ebec Chicago at NY Islanders Toronto at SI laiuis Detroit at Colorado Calgary at \ ancouver

Wednesday's Games Chicago al NA' Rangers Boston at Hartford Edmonton at Buffalo Toronto al Minnesota Philadelphia al Winnipeg Del rod at U)s .Angeles '

Transactions

American League CHICAGO WHITE SOX^ Named Mike Ondina, general manager, of Jacksonville of the .Southern League

NEW YORK AANKEES Acquired Barrv Evans infielder. from the San Diego Padiies. for an undisclosed amount of money and assigned him to Columbu.s of the International la-ague

National League

CHICAGO CL'RS-Signed Michael Diaz and Miguel Ibarra, catchers Willie Hernandez, pitcher, and Carmelo Martinez, infielder

Amencan Association U)LTSVIU,E Announced the retire ment of Ken Boyer, manager

f-WTBALL National Football League

UJS ANGELL;s rams Named Fred Whitlmgham an assistant coach m charge of special teams and tight ends

NEW YORK JETS Signed Jim Luscinski, Phil Rich and Wayne Washington, offensive linemen, and Doug Alston. Chuck Cixik. Don DeLia and Frank Monello. defensive backs.

Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS Named Bob Paleic offensive line coach

HOCKEY National Hockey League TORONTO MAPLE l:AL'S Called up Paul Higgins, right wing, from Kitchener of the Ontario Hockev I>eague COLLEGE AMERICAN F(X)TBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION-Named Charlie Mc Clendon executive director

.MICHIGAN ST ATE-.Announced the reg.; signal ion of John Maclnnes. head hockey 16i. coach, effective a( the end of the season 16G 17

ByWILLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent The tall young man in blue jeans and plaid wool shirt sat at a table in a crowded midtown hotel restaurant, munching breakfast and chatting with friends.

No one turned a head to stare at him. No one rushed over from an adjoining table to ask his autograph. He finished, got up and casually strode through the lobby en route to New Yorks Coliseum for the International Cycling Show.

No mob scene.

Thats the way I like it, said Eric Heiden, 1 enjoy my privacy. I have no ambition to be an exploited Olympic hero. WTiat ajdifference two years make. (

Exactly two years ago today - Feb, 23,1980 - Heiden swept to a fifth speed skating gold medal in the XIII Winter Games at Lake Placid. N.Y , setting a world record in the process, and thousands struggled just to get a brief glimpse of him while millions marveled from TV.

It was an individual feat comparable to Jesse Owens' four-medal track exploits in the Berlins Nazi Olympics in 1936 and Mark Spitzs cache of seven swimming golds at Munich in 1972.

At that particular moment -his image reflecting in the glare of Olympic gold and the snow of Lake Placids hills .this remarkable unaffected young man from Madison, Wis.. was the most lionized athlete in the world.

The obvious next step for the celebrated king of the ice was to sign contracts worth millions of dollars for myriad endorsements, public appearances and other commercial ventures following the footsteps of Spitz, decathlete Bruce Jenner and figure skating queen Dorothy Hamill, among others.

Not I, said Heiden. I had some good offers. My agent (Art Kaminsky) urged me to

accept them I said. 'No, thanks.' When you sign those kinds of contracts, people start owning you I don't want anytxxly owning me.

So young Heiden, 23, is doing just what he wants to do He is a pre-med student at 'Stanford University, aiming to eventually specialize m sports medicine And, in whatever spare time he has, he is working with U.S. cyclists, pointing to the 1984 Olympics in Los .Angeles, Cycling was one of Heiden's first loves, as was speed skating. As a growing kid he had to make a choice whether to be a world-class cyclist or world-class speed skater. The silver blades won out, although Eric succeeded in both.

He currently is serving as honorary captain of the American cycling team, most of them Olympic candidates, who will be competing in 40 races across the country from March through November.

The team is sponsored by 7-Eleven, a Dallas-based chain of convenience stores owned by Southland Corp., and the Schwinn Bicycle Co., of Chicago, Southland is putting up $1 million a year to train the cyclists and $4 million to build a world class velodrome in Los .Angeles to be used for Olympic cycling and other events.

For months prior to the Olympics. Eric and his sister, Beth, who had won the world ladies speedskating crown the year before, were the world's most publicized athletes. They were the darlings of Europe, where speed skating is a major sport. They appeared oh the covers of Time and Sports Illustrated magazines. They were besieged from all sides by international news, radio and TV reporters.

It must have been like a dream.

Not for Eric Heiden It was closer to a nightmare for both the boy and his younger sister.

"Skating owned my life for seven vears, Heiden said.

Lansford Might Come Out Okay

BOSTON (,AP) - Carney Lansford lost his salary arbitration dispute to the Boston Red Sox, but may reap the extra money he sought once a new long-term contract is hammered out, his agent says.

"I would just hope that we could execute a long-term contract with Carney in the future that would make this whole thing moot, Leigh Steinberg, agent for the American League batting champion,

said .Monday.

Ha.vwood Sullivan. Boston's owner and general manager, said he hoped to start negotiations toward a long-term contract for Lansford during spring training. He said .Monday he didnt know how difficult they would be.

In a ruling announced Monday. arbitrator Robert Stutz said the 25-year-old third baseman was entitled to the $440,000 the Red Sox offered for the 1982 season.

Women's Top 20

NA islanders Philadelphia N'T Ranaers Pitlsburw

Washington

Montreal Boston Buffalo t^bee Hartford

Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPts

6 285 189 86 5 241 235 67 20 ballots

10 222 230 66 State, Ohio State. St John's 10 231 265 56

Minnesota

St IXHllS

Chicago

Winnipeg

Toronto

Detroit

Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles Coiorado

40 14

31 24 28 22

23 29

18 34 9 234 257 45

Adams Division

35 It 14 281 173 84

34 19 8 244 209 76

33 18 10 233 188 76

28 23 11 272 258 67

16 30 14 203 264 46

Campbell Conference Norrts Division

25 19 18 266 226 68

25 30 5 240 258 55

22 29 10 261

The Top Twenty women's collegiate basketball teams, through Feb 21, as compiled by .Mel Greenberg of The Philadelphia Inquirer, on the voles of 63 women's basketball coaches First-place votes in parentheses, seasons records and points Voting based on 20-19-18-1716-1514-13-12 -11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1:

1 Lulsiana Tech i63i

2 Cheyney State

3 .Southern Cal

4 Old Dominion

5 Texas

6 lng Beach State

7 Rutgers

8. Tennessee

9. North Carolina St.

10 Oregon

11 Maryland

12 Penn Stale

13 South Carolina

14 Viilanova

15 Arizona State

16 Memphis State

17 Kentucky

18 Georgia

19 Auburn

20 Mississippi (Kher teams receivim

alphabetic

27-1

20-2

19-1

20-5 26-3

19-5 17-6

17-8

22-4 IM 196

21-5 206 21-3

20-5 234

18-7 18-7

23-3 26-3

1,260

1.1.56

1,118

1.095

994

825

748

722

718

701

.582

573

553

527

437

348

276

198

134

Aloce Captures Tourney Crown

votes on at least order I: Kansas

N.C. Scoreboard

Men's CoU^BaaketbaU

N Carolina St 80, Loyola i Md. 152 George Mason 70, E Carolina 57 Ill-Chicago Circle 73, N. Carolina Wilmington 68 Livingstone 88, Mars Hill 77 _ N Carohna-CTiarlotte 74. Daviijson 72 (2

278 54 OT)

20 27 12 224 264 52

17 30 15 241 277 49

17 32 12 213 265 46

Smythe Divisin

39 13 11 341 241 89

23 26 12 215 214 58

22 26 14 245 264 58

16 31 13 236 284 45

13 38 11 190 278 37

Minnesota 8.

Monday's Game

1. Hartford?

alachian St 62. E Tennessee St 59

lOT)'

St Augustine's82-.,Shaw75 James Madison 79'. Campbell 46 W Carolina 83, The Citadel 75 Norfolk St 66, Elu Oty .SL'621 OT >

Tenn -Chattanooga 100, Marshall 82 Women's CoUm BasketbaU ^paJachian St 70, E Tennessee SI 61 Hon 78. Wingate 48 e Fayetteville St 79, J C Smith 61

The Greenville Athletic Club held its first Racquetball Championships this past weekend, with Pete Mace capturing the mens open division.

Jerry Beckman took second place in the open division, followed by Steve Peak. John Hale was the consolation bracket winner.

In the Mens B division. Al Heath took first, followed by Darrell Harrison in second and Tom Seagraves in third. Wayne Barrow won the consolation.

Brad Smith took the title in the Mens C division. John Hunt was second and Farley Gilliam was third. Dennis Kuck was the consolation winner.

Ben Taylor was the champion in the Mens Beginner divison. Chuck Ball was second

'By the time 1 got to Lake Placid, the pressure had ijecome tremendous From my European experience. I couid handle it. But it was tough on Beth"

Beth. 21, rated the world's best, had to settle for a bronze medal in the l.UOO meters - a bitter disappointment. She is now attending the University of Vermont and is big on longdistance skiing

"During those two weeks in Lake Placid, I felt like a zombie, Eric said. "1 had tunnel vision. I could think of nothing but skating. Every day was pressure day.

"1 went to the movies and couldn't tell you what they were about a half-hour later. 1 didn't recognize anything going on around me. In my last race the 10,000 after the eighth lap I there are 2511 felt burned

out and wanted to quit But 1 didn't dare

"When it was over, I was numb I didn't even go to the victory parties. 1 just wanted to go some place and be by myself.

Now I am happy, comfortable with my life. 1 am doing only what 1 want to do, and I envv nobodv"

scored 14 points and Thurl Bailey added 12 as North Carolina State notched its 20th victory of the season, an 80-52 romp over Loyola of Baltimore.

Ill be honest with you. it means a lot getting number 20, said Wolfpack .Coach Jim Valvano. "Before the season that was the magic number and 1 didn't know if we could make it or not We got it and Im real pleased with that,

1 think we belong in the NC.AA Tournament People tend to forgei that five of our seven losses were to teams ranked No.l or No.2 We were ranked in the middle of the season, fell out and now its tough to get back In 1 feel we've got to be somewhere in the top 48 teams "

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and Richard Frizzell third. Sty ron Wood was the consolation winner.

The Men's Senior division was captured by John Lennox, followed in order by Gene Parker and Larry Means. The consolation title went to Bob Shaw.

Seagraves and Harrison won the mens doubles title, while Mike Schneider and Bob Dit-trich were second. Jim Fields and Gene Parker were third. Dennis ONeal and Joe Smith were the consolation winners.

Sherry Dendy took the Womens B division, with Lynn Davidson second and Elizabeth Britton third. Lesley Ball was the consolation winner.

In the womens C division, Elizabeth Britton was first, with Joan Harrison second and Ginger Noce third. Vivian Pierce took cohsolation honors.

READ ALL ABOUT IT!

:ast Carolina Universitys 75th Anniversary Commemorative Eiiition

March 7, 1982

Place^Your Order Now By Calling The Daily Reflector At 752-6166. Copies Available At 50'^ each. Orders Accepted Through March 1, 1982 by Reservation Only.

le Daily Reflector

TELEPHONE 752-6166

STARS TALK GUILD ISSUE - Actor Charlton Heston, right, and actor Mike Connors confer in Los Angeles during a meeting of the Screen Actors Guild. The

actors guild is debating a proposed merger between the Screen Actors Guild and the Screen Extras Guild, which some members of the actors guild impose. (AP Laserphoto)

Charlotte Opera Orson Cites

'Hits The Road'

tytUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - After what most observers called a successful debut, the Charlotte Opera Association is hitting the road with its world premiere opera Abelard and Heloise, hoping that nationally-known critics will give them a boost.

The 44-member cast will take the opera to Duke Uni-

TV Log

For complete TV proflrammlng Information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays Dally Reflector.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

JUESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Special 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Atorning 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Young and

1:30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M-A'S-H 6:00 9/Allve News 6 :30 News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 WKRP

8 30 2otus

9 00 Grammy

11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateAAovle

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Murphy 9:00 Maverick 10:00 Flamingo Rd. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News

8 30 Today 9:00 All in the

9 :30 Password 10:00 Philbin 10:30 Block Busters

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versity or a performance tonight night. The 22-hour opera made its debut Friday at Charlottes Ovens Auditorium before a sellout crowd, a Sunday matinee was equaly successful, with about 2,400 people in attendance.

We dont know what the out-pf-state critics are going to say, but we were gratified with the performances, Jim Deere, public relations director for the association, said Monday.

"Well just wait until all the reviews are in, but reviews arent everything. We think we did very well.

Last week, association director Richard Marshall said the success or failure of the show would make or break the opera association nationally, saying "the eyes of the whole opera world will be on us.

The opera tells the story of two star-crossed 12th century lovers, Abelard and Heloise. Their tale already has inspired three plays a novel and an epic poem.

The opera was written by Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Robert Ward, currently composer in residence at Duke University, and librettist Jan Hartman.

The Charlotte Opera Association convinced Ward and Hartman in 1977 to write the opera.

Deere said the operas debut Friday attracted critics from all over North Carolina as well as from such publications as Arts Magazine, Opera News and The Washington Post.

State critics gave the opera generally favorable reviews, calling it a rare creature, delicate but durable and a piece of theater with solid impact.

But they also found fault with the show, saying the acoustics of Ovens Auditorium swallowed two-thirds of the sound and that Marshall, who conducted the orchestra, drowned out the other third with his overly powerful conducting.

So far, national critics have been mum on the show. Most of the reviews wont be out for at least two weeks, Deere said. He added that some of the publications may decide to do no review at all.

"We were kind of disappointed that Time magazine and The New York Tunes didnt show up on Friday, he said. But all in all we feel that we got most of the attention we had hoped for.

PARIS (AP) - Although hes being inducted in the prestigious French Legion of Honor, Orson Welles says there was little honor in the legion of bad films he appeared in to make ends meet.

"Nobody in the world has acted in worse films than I, Welles said Monday at a news conference.

The 67-year-old veteran actor and director was in France to attend a ceremony today making him a member of the organization founded by Napoleon to commemorate those who have given their services to France. Welles, who became famous at the age of 25 with the movie "Citizen Kane, is being cited for his film achievements.

Welles said he accepted roles in numerous bad films because I needed to eat. The films that I directed always cost me more than they brought in.

French President Francois Mitterrand is to attend Welles Legion of Honor ceremony.

Welles said Monday he has not seen his film classic in 40 years.

Decorations are like jewels they only have the value we ourselves give them, Welles said. Like anyone else. Ive asked myself if I deserve to receive this honor. 1 doubt that I do.

Robert Young Reading Scripts

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Robert Young, former star of the TV series Father Knows Best and Marcus Welby, M.D., still reads scripts at age 75, looking for something he likes, his agent says.

Young, who marked his 75th year Monday, "said he didnt know whether to feel guilty that he hasnt been working and thus making commissions for me, said his agent. Herb Tobias. "I told him, Hey, in 40 years weve probably made more money together than any two guys in tow-n.

EXPELLED AS SPIES SINGAPORE (AP) - A Soviet diplomat and a Soviet marine superintendent were expelled by the government today "for indulging in espionage activities in Singapore . the Ministry of Home Affairs said.

IvanhoeAnd PlaybouseTonight

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTeleviskMi Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - An old story and a recent play are on television tonight. 'The old story, lyanhoe, remains stale and musty, but the recent play, For Col-ore(f Girls Who Have Considered Suicide When The Rainbow Is Enuf, is alive and spirited.

The recommendation is to watch For Colored Girls... on PBS. Written by Ntozake Shange and first performed on Broadway in 1976, its 90 minutes of passionate exploration into the lives, psyches and libidos of seven black women.

Being alive, being colored, being a woman is a metaphysical dilemma that I have not conquered yet, says one of them.

Wonderfully acted by east that includes Ms. Shange, its an intimately involving play, actually a series of poems, that will have you soaring with their ups, diving with their downs. Its human, humorous, and a certification of whats right, wrong and meaningful.

I found God in myself ... and I loved her... I loved her fiercely.

On the other hand, most young udents will eagerly attest that Sir Walter Scotts classic, Ivanhoe, is a tough read. The language is a real joust, and, unfortunately, CBS is unable to crash that sound barrier tonight.

Set in 12th century England, the movie Ivanhoe requires a fair knowledge of history. The Normans, who conquered the native Saxons, have brought ravage, plunder and French cuisine across the channel. The Normans arent ruling

even-handedly because good King Richard the Lionheart-ed is, fighting in the Crusades, leaving the kingdom to his wicked brother, John.

Into that setting of injustice comes Ivanhoe, himself returning from the Crusades. Anthony Andrews, who has captured Sebastian Flytes wounds of the spirit so poi^antly in Brideshead Revisited, seems to be sleepwalking in Ivanhoe, falling short in the dash and swashbuckle category.

Ivanhoe is a Saxon, but his father, Cedric, has disowned him for forsaking the Saxon .cause. That rift means he cant marry the woman he loves. Lady Rowena. Shes Cedrics ward, and he wants her to marry the ^bby Athelstane, the last line of Saxon royal lineage. Hes so vulgar that hes the only character in need of a shave throughout this tedious three-hour movie.

Ivanhoe becomes friendly with Isaac, the Jewish merchant who is played with intensity by James Mason. 'These are chivalrous times, and each gets the other out of a sticky situation. But these are also discriminatory times, so Ivanhoe cant allow himself to love Isaacs beautiful daughter, Rebecca (Olivia Hussey from Romeo and Juliet. )

And evil times, too. Rebecca and Isaac, Cedric and Lady Rowena, and various Saxon hangers-on are captured and imprisoned by the Normans. Ivanhoe, incognito and injured, is also taken to the castle, where two of the wicked Normans make plays for Rebecca and Lady Rowena.

Sam Neill brings some interesting shading to the

vuiainous Brian de Bois-Guilbert, who wants Rebecca for fun but not marriage. Does your order justify carnal lust and debauchery? asks Rebecca, who wins his respect and love by refusing to yield, even when submission could save her from being tried as a witch.

It all works out well, as epic fantasies are supposed to, with Ivanhoe, King Richard, and even Robin Hood (David Robb of Flame Trees of Thika) joining forces in armed battle to save the dav. But, by then.

this long-winded exercise has been lanced through the heart.

Ivanhoe is the latest effort of Mr. Remake, Norman Rosemont, who has been more successful in recreating The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Les Miserables, All Quiet on the Western Front and many

others. Ivanhoe required a lighter touch. It would have made a better Walt Disney film.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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RECUPERATING -Dolly Parton .underwent surgery of an ilndisclosed nature last week in Santa Monica and will spend the next month or so recuperating in Los Angeles. She had just finished filming The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas with Burt Reynolds. (AP Laserphoto)

Concert Canceled

'The concert by Dutch singer Elly Ameling, scheduled for 8 p.m. tonight at Hendrix Theater, East Carolina University, has been canceled due to illness.

The concert has been rescheduled for March 2 at Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Union.

12:30,4:15,8:00

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WA TCH THE CBS EVENING NEWS WITH DAN RA THER A T 6:30 PM

3 HOURS OFIOVE, INTRIGUE AND

SPEa/ICU!

RISING STAR - Anthony Andrews, who gained recognition

fnr his mlp as Sr^iasl'aP ^rivte ip th** Pub''!* Tolpuisinn se*^*^

"Bndeshead Revisitedis shown m character dunng filmmg m Northumberland. England of the Normon Roremont production of "Ivanhoe . to be broadcast on CBS-'TV tomght. (AP Laserphoto)

If youre not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-6166.

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Choosing Jury To Try Corona

The Daily fleflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 23,196213

HAYWARD, Calif. (AP) -Jury selection in the retrial of Juan Corona, accused in the machete slayings of 25 (arm laborers 11 years ago, is expected to last several weeks, attorneys for both sides say.

' No jurors were selected Monday, the first day of screening. Corona, 48, sat impassively behind his law^ yers as proceedings began.

Each side may each dismiss up to 26 prospective panelists without giving a reason and may reject an unlimited number.

Corona, who has been in custody since his arrest in 1971, has pleaded innocent to the slayings.

His attorney, Terrence Hallinan, hinted he would try to show another man did it.

1 do know who much more likely did it than Juan Corona, Hallinan told reporters. He has previously hinted at another suspect. Coronas brother, Nativadad, whom Hallinan says is dead.

Nativadad Corona disappeared in 1970 after a $250,000 Superior Court judgment against him for the beating of a young Mex-ican-American farm worker in Marysville.

We have a death certificate from Mexico for him, Hallinan said. We talked to the doctor who prepared the death

JUAN CORONA

certificate. He didnt see the body.

Juan Corona was convicted in 1973 based on elaborate circumstantial evidence. The conviction was overturned in 1978 on the grounds of an inadequate defense, and various hearings were held after on what evidence could be used for the retrial. ,

Officers found 25 hacked bodies in two Sutter County peach orchards in 1971. Most of the bodies had the heads chopped or slashed and most were stabbed in the heart or left lung.

Rebels Kill A Soviet General

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Lt. Gen. P.l Shkidchenko and several other Soviet officers were killed in the crash of a helicopter in eastern Afghanistan after it was hit by rebel rocket fire. Western diplomatic reports from Kabul said today,

The reports were disclosed by sources in New Delhi and Islamabad, Pakistan, who refused to be identified by name or nationality. They said Shkidchenko, two or three other Soviet officers and an Afghan were flying between Gardez and Khost in eastern Afghanistan when their aircraft was hit Jan. 19 or Jan. 20 by at least one rocket.

All aboard were killed, and the wreckage was found about 6 miles from Khost, which is 112 miles southeast of Kabul, the reports said. They said a militar) memorial service was held for the Soviet officers before their bodies were flown to the SovietUnion.

The sources who disclosed the report said news of the generals death was received earlier but was withheld until it w'as verified by a number of reliable informants.

The Soviet army newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda (Red Star) announced Shkid-chenkos death on Jan. 23 and said he perished in an air disaster while performing his duty. It gave no other details.

The obituaiy notice said he had been deputy commander of Soviet troops in East

Germany in charge of combat training and then was transferred to Odessa, on the Black Sea, where he was chief of the military training department for that militar) district. It said he was 59.

It was not immediately known whether Shkidchenko was the highest-ranking Soviet military officer reported killed in Afghanistan since the Soviet army first intervened there in December 1979 to help the President Babrak Karmals Marxist government battle Moslem insurgents.

Other Western diplomatic sources in New Delhi reported earlier that several Soviet army officers, possibly including a general in the medical corps, were gunned down on a Kabul street last month.

Western diplomatic sources in New Delhi also reported heavy fighting in Gulbahar, ajextile center north of Kabul. They said the rebels and the government troops had numerous casualties but details were not reported.

VICTORY CLAIM

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Iran claims its army killed 650 Iraqi troops in hand-to-hand combat over the weekend that smashed an Iraqi offensive in a narrow mountain pass nine miles east of the border.

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Spotlight on Citizen Welles

The pOrtly, bearded gentleman raising a glass of wine in TV commercials is a far cry from the brash young man who shook up the world 40 years ago. In 1938, Orson Welles War of the Worlds, a radio drama, panicked thousands, who believed that Martians had landed on earth. In 1941, Welles made the movie. Citizen Kane, with himself in the title role. Although at times he exasperated Hollywood studio heads with his independent spirit and high film budgets some people now consider Citizen Kane to be the greatest film ever made. Today this great director and actor will be honored in Paris, as French President Mitterrand decorates him Commander in the French Legion of Honor.

DO YOU KNOW Who wrote the original book The War of the Worlds?

MONDAY'S ANSWER The first inauguration was in New York City.

2-2,m VEC, Inc. 1982

PEANUTS

Aufo Sales Dip Hit N.C Plants

By 'The Associated Press

North Carolina manufacturers dependent on the automoile industry are experiencing sales slumps and are laying off workers after the fashion of Detroit.

But the decline in auto sales is a boon to manufacturers and distributors of replacement auto parts, as more people are fixing up their aging vehicles instead of trading them as part of a new-car purchase.

About 43,000 workers in the state manufacture parts and supplies for the auto industry.

We are living and dying with the automotive industry, said John Schin-delar, controller of Standard Products in Rocky Mount, which makes weather stripping for automobiles.

Industry members estimate that layoffs and cutbacks in production schedules have affected 185 plants and companies in North Carolina.

A survey by the North Carolina Commerce Department of auto-related manufacturing shows plants and companies across the state make tires, axles, clutches, transmissions.

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brakes and other items for the Big Three automakers in Detroit - Ford, General Motors and Chrysler.

Production at the Dayco Corp. plant in Waynesville, which makes automotive hose and fan belts, is down 75 percent. About a fifth of its 1,800 workers have been laid off.

At the Eaton Corp. emission control plant in Sanford, the workforce has dropped from 450 to 200 in three years. And employees have agreed to go without annual cost-of-living increases to keep even more employees from being laid off.

But Benny Hoyle, president of the Gastonia-based Wix Corp., says demand is up for the oil, air and fuel filters his company makes.

"People are keeping their cars longer and maintaining them better, said Hoyle, adding that profits and revenues were ahead were ahead 20 percent in 1981.

Moving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded items with a fast action Gassified ad. Call 752-6166.

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14TI Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 23,1962

CroaawoNi By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Root out by digging 5 Horn sound 9 Maxim

12 Nimbus

13 Singer Guthrie

14 Likewise

15 Street game

17 Hostelry

18 Openers

19 Shoestring 21 Viper

24 Tasty meat

25 Poet

26 Adheres

30 Yale man

31 Walking cane

32 It floats on water

33 Cosmetic item

35 French river

36 Box

37 Kefauver

38 Sylvan deity 40 Brewer's

need 42 Pierres friend

43 Persevere

48 Resinous substance

49 Bird of the hawk family

50 A Mexican dish

51 Inquire

52 River to the North Sea

53 Fencing sword DOWN

1 Helium

2 Boring routine

3 Swiss canton

4 Upheld

5 Infant

6 Epochs

7House^,wing

8 American novelist

9 Protrudes

10 First-rate

11 Habit

16 Greek ghost

20 Clumsy boat

21 Son of Adam

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

^23

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

CRYPTOQUIP

2-23,

WLDTHYNE IHMRWT ITHYMLFWN

LEFY M DMDNE DTR

Yesterdays Cryptoquip CUTE COUNTRY COUSIN CAUSES PANIC AT QTY PARTY.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals L

TV Cryptofrip is a simple nfaitttutkia dpber in which each letter uaed atandi for another. If you tfaiiik that X aquali 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Singli letters, eturt words, and words using an apostrophe can ghre you dues to locating vowels. SoluhoQ is accompUahed by trial and error.

1982 Kmfl Ftur Syndic*, Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREH AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

9852 _ ^ 6432

0 653

WEST EAST

Q76 ;

AKQ 1075 ^98

0J4 0KQ109872

K5 QlOe

SOUTH

AK1043 J

0 A

AJ9843

The bidding:

South West North East 1 1 ^ Pass 3 0

3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of ^.

We were saddened to learn of the death of Garry Davis of Cos Cob, Conn. A graduate of Harvard University, he was a disciple and frequent partner of S. Garton Churchill. Since he learned his bridge in the days when psychic bidding was in vogue, playing with and against Garry was always an adventure.*

There was no doubt that he was an imaginative bidder and card player, and this hand, from a rubber game at the Regency Whist Club in New York, where he was a long-time member, bears eloquent testimony.

Garry picked up the rather uninspiring North hand. His partner was U.S. internationalist, Boris Koytchou, who played on many of our

championship teams. Koyt chou opened the bidding with one club and then came in freely at the three-level despite the fact that he was vulnerable. With four-card support for his partners second suit and only a doubleton in the first-bid suit, Garry realized that there might easily be ten tricks in the black suits, so he boldly raised to four spades orihis yarborough!

West led the king of hearts and continued with the queen. Declarer ruffed, cashed the ace of trumps and led the ace of clubs and another. West won and forced declarer once more with a heart Declarer accepted the force, ruffed a club in dummy and returned to hand with the king of trumps. Now he simply led his good clubs. The defenders could score their high trump, but no more.

One of our associates often joined Garry Davis for a game of commuter bridge on the New Haven line. We are sure the games will be duller without him!

Golfers Enjoy Midnight Sun

LULEA, Sweden (AP) Lulea is the home of the northernmost golf course in the world.

Golfers can practice 24 hours a day on Luleas links, just a few miles below the Arctic Circle the sun shines continuously for two months during the peak of the golfing season.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. FEB. 24.1962

22 Spanish painter

23 Lubricant conductor

24 Pointed instrument

26 Stimulate

27 Spasmodic twitch

28 Fatigue

29 Corrida dieers

31 and Hutdi

34 Enemy scout

35 Landed property

37 Wapiti

38 Spanish dining hall

39 Chalices

46 Small sum

of money

41 Maple genus

44 Poetic contraction

45 Faucet

46 Diamonds, to crooks

47 Southern tip of Italy

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day to look into your personal wishes and decide where you want to put your efforts in the future. A good time to make social contacts you wish to develop for mutual gain.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Visit a new place with an interesting companion who can give you an insight to expand in the future. Dress in good taste.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go to a person in s high position who can help you advance in your line of endeavor. A good day to engage in civic work.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use vision in planning to expand in the near future and make sure you are practical. Don't neglect health treatments.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21| Find more advanced methods for handling important business matters. Follow the advice of higher-up.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Listen to what a business expert has to say and thereby learn how to become more successful in the future. Relax tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find a more up-Unlate system for handling your regular work so that it runS more smoothly. Stay within your budget.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Spend part of this day at the amusements you enjoy. Happiness can easily be attained now. Keep cheerful at all times.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do thoughtful acts for family members and make home life more harmonious. A good day to develop a new project.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are thinking clearly and cleverly now and can advance in career matters. Express more confidence.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use more modem systems in handling financial affairs for best results. Try to make your life more meaningful.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Your personal wishes are clear in your mind now and you should follow through in a positive way. Avoid arguments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to what your intuition suggests and you'll know how to advance more quickly. Show increased devotion to loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who thoroughly enjoys the company of others, so direct the education along lines of humanitarian work. Be sure to screen playmates well so that any influence on your progeny is not the wrong kind.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Speaking of Your Health.

LesterLGolaMi.liLDi

Value of the Yearly Exam

I have been taking a yearly examination from the time I Jirined my company 22 yean ago. Smnettmes I think that these examinations are entirely nnnecessary and that they can be dispensed with. I feel they are a waste of time. Mr.N.C.,N.Y.

DearMr.C.;

Hie battle plans are carefully laid out. There are those I^ysicians vrtio believe that the yearly examination is (rf great value. There are others vdw think that they are entirely unnecessary.

While these trench-to-trench battles are going on, patients remain in the active line of fire for trouble. In a study of 569 executives who were given 2,000 annual pysicals, it was found that 83 percent of these had some abnormality which did not produce symptiHns or cause distress. Sixteen percent had high blood pressure. Eight percent had corwiary artery disease. Ten percent had cancer. These are significant statistics and cannot be denied.

How can one deny the importance of recognizing, treating and controlling a single serious illness. Certainly that one patient will become the greatest protagixiist of the concept (rf the value of the annual physical examination.

There are sne doctors who believe that the statistics would be even better if patients presented themselves at their doctors ibices when any symptom persisted fw any length of time. Any len^t of time varies with the stoicism of the individual. There are s(xne who will sec help im-

ately. There are others ; wait, hoping that the I will disappear, ^ong does one wait? Is a ' or a month reasonable when a distressing symptixn ispresoit?

There is an old concept that anything that a doctor does must be wrong. If the doctor uses the electrocardiogram over a pmod of years and finds nottiing significant, then the patient raises the question, Does the doctor use the gadget indiscriminately? Yet there are innumerable instances on recod whoe doctors pidi up evidence of a previously undetected silent heart attack.

Physicians have changed their attitude toward phj^cal exaininatinis at yearly intervals. Certainly the annual is not as important at 30 or 40 as it is at M or 60. The annual certainly has more significance in a patient who h^ a prior illness that deserves such constant super-visicm.

It is most naive to believe thatdocUx^ use the annual only as a means of supplonen-ting their income, fi such a thought occurs to you, find yourself aixAher docUH*, for you dont deserve the faith and dedication of the one you have.

You obviously have been thriving well with your annual examinations. If you feel that you can do just as well without them, no one will push you into investing that meager amount d time in your health destiny.

Or. Colm*n wtlcomn qutsHont from rtadcrs PiMte wri to him in cr of this newspaper

01M2 King FMurw SyndicM, Inc.

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SUFFLVOFHOr (WATER: -

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WHEM VDURE COYERED WITH SO\p/

The mm

TtsaiE BOK: n

WHEW VDU'Ve dusr SWEEZED/

THE ENipTy C3AS TANK OW the F=AiAILy CAR;

WHEW

you ST FILLED IT TWO PAV5 N501

The EMpry

TISSUE RXLER:

(WHElvl THE SPARE IS (W -mE hall CLOSET.

mtEPFO?, W/. P^ST IS Fan, OF LfiSTS.

MONEY

InYottr

Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

^4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sate Classification. 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 ^ MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

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

Days 40* per line per day

Clasalfled Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claasified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday4 p.m.

Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

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

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

CLASSiFiED

ndex

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals........... 002

InMemoriam..............003

Card Of Thanks.............005

Special Notices.............007

Travel & Tours.............009

Automotive................010

Child Care..................040

Day Nursery...............041

Health Care................043

E mployment...............050

For Sale ...........060

Instruction.................080

Lost And Fourid............082

Loans And /Mortgages'......085

Business Services 091

Opportunity................093

Professional................095

Real Estate................100

Appraisals.................101

Rentals .... 120

' WANTED

Help Wanted .........051

Work Wanted. ........059

Wanted ...........140

Roommate Wanted.........142

Wanted To Buy.......... 144

Wanted To Lease...........146

Wanted To Rent ...........148

RENT/LEASE""

Apartments For Rent........121

Business Rentals...........122

Campers For Rent..........124

Condominiums tor Rent.....125

Farms For Lease 107

Houses For Rent............127

Lots For Rent..............129

AAerchandise Rentals.......131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent......135

Resort Property For Rent. .137 Rooms For Rent............138

SALE

Autos for Sale Oil-029

Bicycles for Sale. .......030

Boats for Sale..............032

Campers for Sale...........034

Cycles for Sale.............036

Trucks for Sale.............039

Pets........................046

Antiques ........ 061

Auctions...................062

Buildlilg Supplies...........063

Fuel, Wood, Coal...........064

Farm Equipment...........065

Garage-Yard Sales.........067

Heavy Equipment ^........068

Household Goods...........069

Insurarice..................071

Livestock ...............072

Miscellaneous..............074

AAobtle Homes for Sale......075

Mobile Home Insurance 076

Musical Instruments .... 077

Sporting Goods.......... 076

Commercial Property......102

Condomfniums for Sale.....104

Farms for Sale.............106

Houses for Sale.............109

Investment Property.......Ill

Land For Sale..............H3

Lots For Sale...............115

Resort Property for Sale ly

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN singles rneet Christian singles In your area. Write; Eastern Christian Singles, PO Box 134, Kinston. NC M501.

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

CATERING To busy to entertain? Will serva luncheons In my home, for book clubs, bridge clubs, businessmen, brides, and etc. Selected menus. 7S6-0494, ElolseGibbs._

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

GOVERNMENTSURPLUS

Cars and trucks now available through local sales, under S300 Call l-714/li9 0241 tor your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way! Authorized Dealer In Pitt County. Hastings Ford Call 75S 0114___

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 7S-177, Grant Buick We will oav too dollar.

015

Chevrolet

CHEVELLE SS, 170. Power brakes and steering, air All oringlal Call 746-4731 from S-4 p.m.

IMPALA, 1V7S. Excellent condition 11200. CaTl 752 0M1._

A60NTE CARLO 1977 White with black vinyl top, 42,000 actual miles, extra clean Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 74A3141.

1975 VEGA, 2 door hatchback, blue, air, new tiras. $1400 Call 757 3054

condition, automatic transmission 758 4475 aHer 6._

016

Chrysler

1974 CHRYSLER Newport, excellent driving condition. S600. Call 752 3374 before . after A, 758-4152_

018

Ford

PINTO, 1972. Automatic. Excellent running condition. $500. 75A-6969 1966 MUSTANG ,6 cylinder, 3 speed, Qood condition. $1250. 756-8208.

1971 FORD Galaxle 500 Good condition. Engine In excellent shape S550. 757 3119._

1971 MAVERICK, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, 20 miles to gallon, will trade Runs oood. $695. 752 4332

1973 MAVERICK Good condition. Call 756 5123anytime.

1975 PINTO WAGON, low mileage, economical on gas, call 756-4410 or 756 5961._

021

Oldsmobile

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 Diesel 38,000 miles, one owner, AM FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756 3500 days, 756 5240 after 6 p.m.

OLDSAAOBILE CUTLASS, 1971. $750 firm. Call 756 4983. 5-9 nights and anytime weekends.

OLDSAAOBILE Vista Cruiser. 1977. Runs well. $1350 or offer. Call 758 8843 evenings

1976 CUTLASS SALON, In good condition, asking $2,650. Call 758 7862._

1981 CUTLASS LS with 21,000 miles Beige with wire rim wheels. Excellent condition. $6700. Call days, 756 3500, nights, 756 5260.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC LEAAANS 1975 2 door, vinyl top, AM/FM radio, air, power steering and brakes. Call 7M 1385 after 5p.m._

024

Foreign

HONDA CIVIC 1500 DX, 1980. 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. Call 758 8751.__

TOYOTA Corona, 1971 Disk brakes, fold-down seats. Good condition. $625, best offer. Must sell. 758 6209.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1981

Gas. Air, AM FM radio, 15,000 miles. $6400. 756 4246 after 6 p m

VOLVO 145 STATIONWAGON, 1974. Automatic, air conditioning. $2300. Call 752 3400._

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Rebuilt engine. New tires, paint, battery and brake system. $1500 firm. Call 746 4496. _

1975 DATSUN 280Z Must sell Call

752 6575 after 6.__

1975 28QZ Excellent running condl-tion. Call 355-6310after 5 p.m.

1978 BOBCAT AAodei 632 skid steer loader. Bank repo. Call Wanda Bonds. 758 1121._

1980 TOYOTA COROLLA SR 5. AM FM, 2 door Call Wanda Bonds, 758-1121. __

032

Boats For Sale

17' ATLANTIC tri hull center con sole with 1978 115 Johnson New power head. $2450. Call 746 6483.

17' CENTER CONSOLE Marker's Island skiff, 50 horsepower Evlnrude motor, galvanized Trailer, bilge pump, C B radio, depth find er, 2 gas tanks, anchor, spar* tire. 752 3927 _

034 Campers For Sale

036

Cycles For Sale

AAOTOBECANE 1980 Only miles. $495. Call 752-6245.

1972 HONDA CT90, trail bike, good condition. Inspected, ready to go $250. 752 5333._

039

Trucks For Sale

040

Child Care

046

PETS

AKC BRITTANY Spaniel puppies Call 758 5993.

AKC CAIRN TERRIER PUPPIES

2 males, 1 female. $150. Call 752 6211._

AKC Doberman Pincher puppies. Championship bloodline 3 females Call 758-0732.

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup

pies tor sale. Call 757 3353, after 4 weekdays, weekends anytime.

AKC LABRADOR RETREIVER

puppies. Male, $150. Female, $125. CaTr 756 7487 between 7 and 10 p.m., anytime weekends.

AKC LHASA APSO, 4 year old male, very affectionate, price negotiable. 756 9491.

AKC OLD ENGLISH sheep doc Female, 3 months old. Cafl 6l45after5:30.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale. Male, $125, Female, $100. Call 825-0275.

CAIRN TERRIER AKC registered 7 months. Great companion. Has had all shots. $150. 746-2678 after 6.

GOLDEN RETREIVER AKC months. Must sell. $75. Call 756 3658.

MINIATURE PINSCHER puppies Females. Call 658 2409._

PUPPIES FOR Sale mixed Lhaso Apsa. Call 355-6851 after 6 pm.

PUPPIES FOR SALE I AAasflffs, Cocker Spaniels, Pugs, Collies, Huskies. Samoyeds, Yorkshire Ter riers, Lhasa Apsos, Pekingese and Yorkipoos. Docktor Pet Center, 756

THE FORMER OWNER of "Oops ", please call 752-0755. Important I WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E 10th Street 752 1881

051

Help Wanted

A GOLDEN opportunity Joanne Kimberly jewelry party plan has openings for managers In your area - no cash Investment, no collecting, no deliveries. Car and phone necessary. Call collect: Kathy Drake (518) 489 4420, 489-4429._

ADJUSTER Finance background and collections experience pre terred. Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment/Personnel Service Division. Call Hilliard. 757 3398 _

AVAILABlpE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience In sales and service, Electrolux, 756,6711

BRODY'S FOR MEN has an open Ing for a full time salesperson. Experience preferred. Good pay. Congenial co workers. Apply: Brody's, Pitt Plaza from 2-5 p.m.

DENTAL Hygienlst Experience preferred. Must be neat and self motivated Paid vacation 4Vi day work week Send resume to Dr Dwain Beamon. 801 Western Boulevard, Tarboro, NC 27886.

DRUMMER NEEDED for country/counfry rock band. Call

752 4103_^_

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY for professional firm Send resume, qualifications to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834____

051

Help Wanted

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to do bookkeeping and manage rental units. Send resume and recent photo to Executive Sr^*ry, PO Box 7184. Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED TV technician to work In an established firm.

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED appliance ser^^vlce man for an established firm. Excellent opportunity ai^ good benefits. Write Appliance Service, PO Box 1967, GreenvHle, NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED sheet metal workers. Immediate openings. Above average earning potential. Thomas 4 Thomas Vocational Assessment/Personnel Service Division. Call Hilliard, 757 3398

GREAT OPPORTUNITY in sales for an aggressive sales person. Estimated $14K plus, first year. Openings In six locations throughout the state Background in heating and plumbltng helpful. Call George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraH pro ductlon. We train house dwelfers. For full details write: Wirecratt. PO Box 223. Norik. Va 23501.

lAAMEDIATENEED

Word processor, experienced on Lanier. __

A/IAN POWER

Temporary Services 111 Reed Street Telephone 757 3300

INSTANT money plans for unem ployed people 56 emergency ways^ Free details, Write, L R Briley, PO Box 1073, Bethel, NC 27812

JOB VACANCY: Two full time and one part-time medical/surgical

nursing Instructors needed Must be currently licensed to practice in North Carolina, hold a bachelor of science degree In nursing, (AAasters preferred), three years experience In nursing with teaching experience preferred. Contact Mr Steve Valand at Beaufort County Com munlty College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An equal opportunlty/atflrmafive action employer.

LfXIAL AAAINTENANCE man for apartment complex. Will be te sponsible for all phases- of opera tlons such as painting, cleaning, complete lawn care and handling tenant maintenance requests Ex perlence with heat pumps a must. Individual must have own small

tools. Send past work hWqry to wnagen 659, Jacksonville. NC 28540.

Community

ement, PO Box

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE National company needs a career oriented sales person with a sincere desire to get ahead. College pre ferred or strong retail background Rapid advancement with fantastic benefits UK plus. Call Judy Via, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Services.

MANAGER TRAINEE $10K up during training Prefer background in business management or college degree Must relocate after tram ing. Excellent benefits Start your career now by calling George Schaft, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel Services._

MENTAL HEALTH NURSE II Position Vacancy To serve as Primary Therapist providing group and Individual counseling To Sub stance Abusers Minimum re quirements: AAasters Degree in

Psychiatric Nursing or two years experience In Psychiatric Nursing. Send resume and application form c/o A Braxton, Pitt County AAental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, NC_

PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the maturity and force of personality to handle the public effectively we will train you m one of Americas fastest growing service

frotesslons, we offer a great earn ng potential, complete training, a professional business environment and a great benetit package Put your communication skills to work now $12,000 to $18,000 tirst year For a personal interview call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services ___

ROCK AND ROLL band needs lead guitar, bass guitar and singer Prefer AC DC, Arrowsmlth type, etc. Contact757 1809 anytime_

1979 LAYTON, 25', fully self contained with air, sleeps 8. like new Call 758 3931._

SALES The world's largest retailer of manufactured housing has Im mediate openings tor salespeople Join a company with unlimited

firowth potential! Average income n sales $18,0(X). first year Im mediate openings In Greenville, NC irsonal Interview, call Mr

For

Bowd

mat 756 0192

SALES, 16K PLUS If you are outgoing, experienced in sales, en joy working with the public arxt would like to work for an I established company with excellent ] benefits, call Judy Via. 355 2020

! Heritage Personnel Services_

I SECRETARY GENERAL office I duties Good typing skills with some ! bookkeeping will land Jhis job for i you Good benefits Salary based on lability and experience Cair Judy Via, 355 2020 Heritage Personnel Service.

CHEVROLET LUV Pickup 1979 4 X 4. AM FM with tape, sports stripes, 4 speed, good condition Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141._

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tiyes, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375, nights, 758 0219.

SILVERADO pickup truck, 1981. Fully equippeo. Like new. Assume payments. Call 756 6654 after 6 p.m

WANTED: 1976 or 1977 Chevy Silverado. Prefer black with buroandv Interior. Call 753 3586.

1973 CHEVROLET Cheyenne Ask ing $1550. Call 355 2031 after 6.

1978 F100 Ford pickup. Very good condition. 302 automatic. 60,000 miles. $3150. 756 8692._

1978 TOYOTA FR4 pickup, longbed, white, radio and heater 50,000 miles. Asking $3995 Can be seen at Farmvllle Hardware. Call 753-3169, Ralph Webb.__

WANTED SOMEONE to keep 9 month old baby in my home 3 4 days a week. Call 753 5447._

STATISTICAL

ASSISTANT

Level IV

Needed for high risk pediatric neonatology clinic with the School of Medicine. Must be a skilled typist with 3 years of medical terminology experience and be able to work independently and to supervise State salary range $9,264 $13,644.

Apply at

Personnel Department

EASTCAROLiNA

UNiVERSiTY

Greenville, N C 27834 757-6352

I An Equal Opportunity Employer

' Through Affirmative Action

i SYSTEMS ANALYST

I starting salary $19,812 $20.760

! College degree In computer science

I or a related field is required Considerable knowledge and expe rience in computer programming work, including systems analysis work is also required.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Apply at Pitt County Finance Office af 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, N C 27834, Telephone (919) 752 2934

TWO BEDROOM apartment free of rent Also salary No mention of amount of money, tor nursing aid and light housework Prefer young female Call 746 4398.

UNLIMITED SALES for the professional. $180 a wee plus commission First year poss

tunitjr

illity of $21K and up.^me *night

work Involved 50% of fee repaid after 6 months Good benefits. Call (Seorge Schatf, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services_

WANTED: A6en or women part time who are presently employed. Call John Cox, 756 4282 between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m.

WANTED: Salesman We are now taking applications for a sales position. Excellent pay. Good benefits. Please call 756-0131 be tween 4 and 5 p.m. for an appointment.

059

Wor It Wanted

CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work Call 746 6094or 746 2396

DRY WALL WORK wanted Re pairs of any kind Experienced 16 ^ea^Call Roy Baker 758 1510 or

GRAPHIC ARTIST Need effective commercial Illustration for adver tlserrynts or employee Insfruc-tlons? Call Ramon, 758 1885

LICENSED painting contractors Interior, exterior, residential Cali 752 3793 or 757 1396

MATURE WOAAAN live In house keeper with good references. Call 756-8411. ask tor Jean.

MOTORGRAOER work Specializes In farm work such as pulling up

;?rCair;5'^3^229Ta*j;L'?7

NEW CONSTRUCTION, additions remodeling and repair. 756 4296, 6 to 10 evenings.

PAINT AND TILE contractor Free estimates. Call collect, 795 3746

PAINTING Interior and exterior and light carpentry. 756 9105

POSITION wanted In Eastern North Carolina, highly experienced In retail and management (Qualified for selling, buying, and supervising personneT Call collect, 9l5 793 3462 after5:30p.m.

PROFESSIONAL tree service Fully Insured Call 756-6735 for free estimates. Firewood also._

SEWING AND ALTERATIONS 25 years experience Call 758 0598, ' WORK WANTED Carpenter, cabinet work and home improve ment. Licensed contractor Call 758 9210 after 6 00__

061

Antiques

antiques 1900 Cameo glass lamp. 1900 Victorian 14 canopy mahogany bed Chevelle standing mirror, Victorian Hand-carved mahogany bed, mirror and sfi.....

w pi<

757 mi

Few pieces of Carnival glass. Call

It's still the garage sale season and people are really buying this year! Get yours together soon and adver tise it with a Classified Ad. Call 752 616

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancll, 752 6331.

ALL TYPES FIREWOOD $25 and up Insured tree service Tony Brown's Services, 756 6735

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $X0 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver cord and a half, $110 Special Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758 3920.

HARDWOOD $75 a cord Year old hardwood, $85 cord Deliver. 746 6310 or 746 6323.

MIXED WOOD $40 a load oak $45 a load. Call 758 6849

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale! Ready for immediate de livery. Call 746 4682_

WOOD FOR SALE Mixed, half cord, $35 Oak, half cord, $40 Call 752-6286.

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester. Used I season. 804 432 2168 and 804 432 0504.

NURSE TRAILERS complete with trailer, 1000 gallon tank, pump, hose and cut offs $1825.49 Complete line of horizontal and vertical spray and storage tanks also in stock. AgrI Gi'*i9llle, NC,

ONE 1980 Model International Har vester Hydro 186 with cab, air, dual wheels, high plotation tires 300

hours on tractor 1 year warranty

4 LONG box tobacco barns. 3-phase, excellent condition Call 758 2605.

remaining. Like new 758 2630

067 Garage-Yard Sale

BIG HALF PRICE SALE at The Clothesline Beginning Wednesday, February 24 crothesllne located In the basement of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church, 510 South Washington Street Hours: Wed-nesdav and Saturday from 10-12,

BIG YARD SALE Furniture, ap pliances, clothes and accessories 2' 7 miles from Stokes on 903, by Pete's Place (Box 249). February 24, 25, 26, 8 a m until 4 pm 795 4706

068 Heavy Equipment

CASE BACKHOE, 1974 Case 580B Backhoe, excellent condition. Call 758 2138 during day, nights 752 7870.

069

Household Goods

LIVING ROOM SUIT Western style Sofa, chair, 2 end and coffee tables $250 Bedroom suit Dresser, Chester draw, double bed $125 Call 752 1011, leave message_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables. 752 5237___

REGISTERED Dairy Goats for sale Billies, does Breeding age Call 746 6952

074 Miscellaneous

ANTICJUE BRICK, handmade, 460 at 40c per piece Kingsize bedspread and 2 pairs of matching curtains, blue and rust, like new, $40 Call

355 2136 after 5 30_

BRICK LAYER SPECIAL 1975 I4 ton GmC pick up, new engine 3 bag VF4 Wisconsin AAortarmlxer 10 sets of scatfled 3 wheelbarrows Large mortarbox 20 steel mortar pans 200 2 X 10 X 8 scaffleboards Must sell Will sell all or separate Call 757 1273 day or night

BUNK BED SET Like new Refrig erator Works good 2 butcher blocx tables with 8 chairs Good condition Call 355 6519

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

CHAIR COVERS custom fitted in home with zippers Heavy clear plastic sofa and chair covered, $95 Phone J Ausby 536 4793. Weldon.

a Steamex It cleans better Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 2300. _

CONSOLE STEREO, walnut cabinet, used very little Call 752 1003 anytime

CUSTOM BUILT wrought iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways tor interior or exterior Residential or commercial Metal Specialties, Since 1965 1205Mumford Rd 758 4574 DISCONTINUED 24"x18" carpet samples Make excellent car and dopr mats Now only $100 at Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpel Connection 3010 East Tenth Street

FIREPLACE INSERT made by Craft Steel Ind . Farmville S500 756 9886 _ _

FOR SALE Crattstove fireplace insert Call 756 4619 after 6 p m FOR SALE Used refrigerator. Works like new $100 Ask for Bill at 756 0192

FOR SALE: 2 All Nighter

Woodstoves cost, 4x8 lighted sign $400. hydraulic stack and lift pallets $325 appliance cart $125 Call 756 4661 6to9p m_^

FOR SALE Whirlpool washer and dryer. 1 year old $500 Call 752 3203

FOR SALE : Sony STR 333 pro

grammable receiver 50 watts per channel. $125 firm Call Roger, 758 8980 _

FOR SALE: Broccoli, cabbage,

lettuce plants Grown in speedling trays tor better survival $1.00 a dozen, $7 00 a hundred, , $40 a thousand Order yours this week Call Dews Berry Patch, 756 7116 FOR SALE: Used sofa with mat ching rocking chair Coffee table and end table 4 draw chest All good condition Call 355-6519

FOR SALE: Carpentry tools Call 758 9210 after 6 00_

FOR SALE : 1980 Minolta XD11 with F2 45mm lens and skylight filter Call 355 6943 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m FOR SALE: Whirlpool heavy duty washer and dryer White 1 year old Limited warranty $450 Will sell separately Call 752 3203

GANDY POOL TABLE, Sportsman 9' X 4' 3'. Sells for $1500 new 4 years old $950. Call 752 5862after 5:30.

GE CERAMIC COOKTOP In good condition Call 756 1211.

JEEPS GOVERNMENT Surplus Listed for $3,196.00, sold tor $44.00. For information call (312)'931 1961,

Ext.1074____

LADIE S DIAMOND SOLITAIRE 3 carat With I D and proof of 'S. $450. Call Rick at

purchase papers. $ 746 3624 or 7^ 6572

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil Lot clearihg, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756

4742 after 6 p.m._

MOPED and air conditioner tor sale May be seen at Edgewood Trailer Park, Lot 15, Greenville.,, NEED TO SAVE A80NEY? Our antique barn and swap shop are both loaded with real savings on antiques, used furniture, appliances and nousehold items W L Dunn & Sons, Pinetops, NC_

OAK HALL TREE, cash register, safe, secretarial desk, 6 drawer desk, store display racks, large pine tables, refrigerator, fire extln-guishers, 4 chairs Call 756 8552

PANASONIC MICROWAVE oven, $225, 30" GE cook fop with tan and oven, $125, 3 pairs floral draperies by Greft. $2<)0, stack stools, $25, swivel rocker and ottoman, ,$25, lamp, $35, office chair, $75. Call 756

>OOL TABLE clearance sale. Slate d, 4 sizes available Delivery and ervice 791 5888

RATTAN love seat and chairs Velvet queen size headboard. Best otter. Call 752 2450

RCA 19" COLOR TV, $225 Call 757 3436

ROYAL Printing Desk Calculator with display, memory, etc. Brand new. Call 752 5624 after 6 p m

SAVE 20% ON Milllken's full line of showcase collection rugs at Larry's Carpetland, Your Carpet Connec tion 3010 East Tenth Street

SEAf

Good

ARS KENMORE Electric Dryer ' condition $75 Call 756 4286.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

STEREO 60 watt, tuner, amplifier, equalizer, turntable, 2 3-way shakers $500 Call 752 1011, leave message

SUPER SAVINGS on Black Bart Woodstoves, close out glass fireplace enclosures, etc. Tuesday through Friday, 11 to 5, The Little Fireside Shop, 2M Bypass, 756 4651.

USED REFRIGERATOR $40.00 Call 756 9793.

USED REFRIGERATOR $150. woodstove $350, dryer $40, Sofa bed $35. Call 750 3691._

074

Miscellaneous

WATERBEDSV2 PRICE

Beautiful beds in all sizes for as low as $199. Bookcase $299. COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress. Thermostatic heater, linter, pedestal, frame and headboard. All first quality merchandise East Coast Waterbed Outlet. Lawaway and delivery available. For more Information call. 75S-240S

WHEAT STRAW for sale C G

Dickerson. 752 3983_

WHIRLPOOL WASHER. 2 spaed. 5 cycle Works good $110. Call 752 319

106 POINT oval cut diamond, set in 14 carat, white gold. 6 prong. Call 757-4460

2 DRINK BOXES, 4' freezer, refrigeration. 2 air conditioners, 2 adding machines, water pump, aluminum extension ladder, 30" electric range, counter fop hot water heater, electric hand tods, many other Items. 750-1146._

075 AAobi le Homes For Sale

CRAFTAAADE, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, I bath, central air and heat. $3800. Must sell. Call 746 4505._

DOUBLE WIDE on one acre of land, 3 bedrooms, all appliances, with barn attached, paved drive way, central air and underpinning 946 8436 after 6. _

FOR SALE trailer and lot, 2 bedrooms. I' j baths. Septic tank, city water. $15,000 Call 756-8993.

FOR SALE OR RENT: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. Available now. No pets. No children Call 758 2679

FOR SALE Used mobile home $112 per month. Delivery and set up included. Phone 756 0191. AAoblle Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Greenville, NC _

NEW 1961 70X14, 3 bedroom. 2 full baths, total electric, cathedral ceiling and much more. Believe It or not only $14,776 Call Brackln's Mobile Horrm, 753 2491, Farmville, N C_;_

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used

Items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today Call 752 6166

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home Call tor details. 756 0333,_

10 X 55 TWO BEDROOM trailer tor sale. Carpeted and underpinned Furnished. All electric and set up in Greenville. $3395 Telephone 823 9894 AAonday through Friday, 8 to 5_

1963 DETROITER, 10 x 60 with air and washer $2500 Has to be moved. Call 752 6245._

1971 SIGNET mobile home. 12 X 47, 2 bedrooms Located in a Greenville park. $3600. Call New Bern, 633 1974 after 6,_

1974, 12x70, central air and un derplnned. Immaculate condition. Call524 4706.

1978 MASTERCRAFT 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, pay equity and assume 13.5% loan. Call Tommie Williams, 756 7815 Day, 756-0212 Nite. _

1979, 14 X 60, 2 bedroom. Equity and assume loan. Call 756 2747 days and 756 0647 after 5._^_

1980 14 X 56 CHAMPION All

electric, underpinning, transferred, must sell immediately, good price, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Patio top. E xcellent condition. Call 355-6056.

1981 OAKWOOD 2 bedrooms. Un furnished except stove and refrig erator. $1300 or $1800 with air condition and take up payments of $162.00 per month. 756 9571 or 756 9960._

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, fireplace. Stokes area Call 756-4019. 2 BEDROOM Furnished with washer, air, carpet 10 X 50. 2000. Already set up Call 756 1900._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOaiLE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceaTO Realty, 752 2754. _

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE: Wurlitzer piano Like new Paid $1200 Will sell for $800 Call 758 9 547._^_

078

Sporting Goods

TRAMPOLINE Rectangular $250. 753 5946 anytime. _

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST OR stolen O'neal wetsuit and booties $25 reward No questions asked Call 757 1206.

LOST: Male Golden Retriever. No tag Name Pops. CJuail Ridge area Reward. 752 3482 days

LOST: REWARD$25

For return of briefcase or contents. Lost in vicinity of Ramada Inn or Darryl's bn February 18 Initials MJM on mahogany briefiase. Call 752 4505 or 975 2121, Washington, NC No questions asked. ___

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

SOLID BLACK 5 year old female cat By name 01 Q P Lost in vicinity of Wellcome Middle School on county road 1514 Please call 752 2439 or 757 6401._

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, get a, second mortgage fast by phone, call free, 1 800 845 3929._^_

091

Business Services

DEEP RUN Pool Supply Swim ming pools and supplies 568 3210 nights, 523 2184 mobile 5558 days

INCOME TAXES, short forms. Days, 757 1136, nights, 746-6572.

093

OPPORTUNITY

ARCHWAY Cookie Distributorship available Business deposit and truck required. For information call

BUSINESS PARTNER wanted in fast growing marine business. Call 758 9132 after 6 p.m.___

FOR A CAREER as a professional dog groomer call today, Atlantic School Of Dog Grooming, 1 (804) 625 1299 _

MINI GAME ROOM

Newest concept in the amusement business! Immediate return on in vestment. We are now selecting only qualified individuals to join our already winning team. Minimum investment $30,000. Advantages all cash, no selling, tax shelter. Prime locations available. Full or part time

time. For , Toll Free 1-

intment call anytime 327 8456, Ext. 27.

RECYCLING BUSINESS, prof itable. Owner financing available C J Harris and Company. 753-4015. Farmville.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney , rl

inev!

day or night, 753 3503, Farmville.

sweep. 25 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

AAOFFITT'SMAGNAVOX

Expert TV repair. We service all models. Federally licensed fechni cian Stereo and TV 2803 Evans Street. Call 756-8444.

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY In

Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 6(XX) square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent location just off by pass 11. Many possibilities. Call for details ^selev AAarcus Realty, 746 2166.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 756 7614 nights.

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION center for lease-28,000 square feet rail and truck facilities. 527 8077 Kinston._

106

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES, 3500 pounds tobacco, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1800 square foot modern house with central heat and air conditioning. 9 miles east on 33. $94,500. 355 2220 after 5_

109 Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 2400 square feet Living room, dining room, family room. 2 fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, study or fourth bedroom, 2'^j baths, double garage. Excellent condition. Large assumable fixed rate loan. 355 6476

BY OWNER Lynndale. 501 Queen Anne's Road. Attractive 3 year old Dutch Colonial Great room with fireplace, study, dining room, spacious eat in kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 22 baths and large screened porch. Custom made utility house. At tractive landscaping with white picket fence and circle drive. Loan assumption $106.000. Call 756 9906.

109

Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS Practical home Practical 13'/j% ARM assumption Less than $10.000 equity needed. Super floor plan with groat room, dining room and breakfast nook, generous bedrooms Take advantage at $74,500 Priced below appraised value Blount & Ball, 7S6 3000. Richard Lane 752 8819

CLUB PINES 13'2% fixed rate financing, 90% loan. 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors. 756 3500. nights. Mike Aldridge, 756 7871

CLUB PINES Brick two story traditional. Choose your decor and move In fasti $84,500. Blount 8, Ball. 756 3000. _

FHA 235. Last chance. This Is probably your last chance for an FHA 235. Our commitfments will expire soon. Under fhe proposed new federal budget the program will end. Edwards Acres or Country Squire Three bedrooms and bath. Call us to see If you qualify. Duffus Realty Inc. 756 5395__

GRAYLEIGH ' Williamsburg thru and thru. Rapidly growing neighborhood This one even has a Williamsburg garage for your car riage $109,500 Blount 8, Ball. 756 3000 _

HOUSE IN HARDEE ACRES 8% assumable loan Storm windows. Call 758 6597 after 6._

IN GRIFTON 1800 foot 3 bedroom house on 1.7 acre lot. Excellent neighborhood All features needed for family living Lease purchase available. Ed Casey Broker, 524 4131,524 5224 affer 6._

LOAN TAKEOVER with some owner financing if needed. Nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Call A8ax Waters af Unity. Days 524-4147, nights 524 4007. _

LYNNDALE One of a kind custom Williamsburg offers a private study with bar, great room, garage Many authentic colonial details. $125,00(3. Blount 8. Ball. 756 3000 Lee Ball, 756 6841,_

NEAR GRIFTON 1600 square foot 2 bedroom house on 1 acre lot. 6% loan assumption Owner will fi nance balance at 12% Excellent buy tor someorte willing to paint and make minor repair Ed Casey Broker, 524 4131, 524 5224 after 6. -

NEW HOMES $288PERAAONTH

Stoneybrook Subdivision Howell St.or Griffin St.

Or On Your Own Lot If you earn $12,800 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may quality tor a new brick ranch home For details call Joe Bowen. East Carolina Builders >

752-7194 Anytime

121 Apartments For Rent

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apartment, washer/dryer hook up, carpet, storage, heat pump, convenient to hospital, ECU and Industrial Park. No pefs, security depoeH. Son

752-7108 after 5 om._

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and nrKkst uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio

couches

Washers and dryers optlortal

Free wafer and sewer and yard /naintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

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

Contact J T or Tommy Wllllants 756 7815

BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apart ments. Village East Subdivision off Cedar Lane. Appliances, carpet, heat pump, was^/dryer hook-up. $240 per month Call 758 3311.

BRAND NEW!

2 Bedroom, 1'j Bath Townhomes. $295 00 Per Month

NOW LEASING

Featuring

*Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections Private patio

Gorgeous decorated Interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV Available Energy-efficient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome. Sorry, no pets

Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES David Drive (Greenville, N C

756-7711

ONLY $29,500. This investment of a starter home Is lacated at 402 Library Street, newly painted Aldridge A Southerland. 756 35(X) Nights. Dick Evans, Realtor, 758 1119.

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Just a few left!! Fireplace units with a month's firewood. Double pane glass in all windows, extra insulation and energy efficient heat pump Frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal, washer and dryer hookups each apartment. Luxury units at a reasonable price. Come see us today. Free month's rent it you move in this month

Days 758 6061 Nights 8, weekends 757 3433

Professionally managed by Remco East. Inc

OWNER FINANCING, 12'z% Fixed Rate, located on a large wooded lot 3 miles from fhe city This lovely house has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car garage, fireplace and barbecue grill Everything (or happy living. Reduced to $84,900 Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500 Nights, Dick Evans, Realtor, 758 1119 _

ROSEWOOD AAanicured home just outside city Great room design with spacious dining room, efficient pullman kitchen, latest energy saving features $55,500 Loan assumption plus owner financing Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000 Richard Lane 752 8819

SHERWOOD GREENS $38,500 FmHA Loan assumption to quali tied to buyer. 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, fenced yard. Call Peg Mor rison, Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756 3500. Home. 756 0942__

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a

possible new loan at a less than current rate 1722 square feet Excellent area Call 756 0766

1202 SOUTH EVANS 4 bedrooms 1476 square feet of living area Ideal for investment $21,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

111 Investment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter $61,000 Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500

113

Land For Sale

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension Close to Pitt Plaza 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room 756 3450.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer dryer I hooK ups. pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc

_752 1557_

CYPRESS GARDENS

2308 E 10th Street

Two bedroofn apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment Days 758 6061, Nights 758 5661 or 758 1535_

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient one and two bedroom townhouses available im mediately Call for appointment Days: 758-6061 Nights, Weekends: 758 7715 DUPLEX Modern, cost efficient Best landlord in town, wants best tenants $275 a month Call 752 6932. DUPLEX Ridge Place 2 bedrooms, I'z baths Heat pump air condi tioned Kitchen appliances Washer dryer hook up $270 per month 355 2060

50 ACRES OF woodland in Pitt County Borders Tranters Creek Private road. 5 acres of good building site, rest in lowland. Some cypress trees and w-ater oaks tor timber $25,000 Call 758 1892._

115

Lots For Sale

% ACRE LOT FOR SALE Highway 43 at Calico Crossroads Partially wooded. Call 746 6952_

HALF ACRE lot. 150 and 1509, 8 miles west of Greenville off Voice of America Road 752 1791 anytime

LOTS 6 miles southwest of Greenville 1 acre, $75(X) 2 acres, $8500. 5 acres, $22,000 Call 756 3206

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756 7252._

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

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

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

___752-5100

EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new Now renfing by the week $150 per week.

756 7755._

117 Resort Property For Sale

ON THE WATER at Salter Path, 3 bedroom mobile home, 12 X 60, furnished, with central air, 12 X 16 deck $8,700. Call 746 6014 after 5:00

I FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

! bedrooms, 1'2 bath Brand new i Now renting monthly, annually i Twin Oaks 756 7755._

TWO BEDROOM trailer, 12 X 40, fully furnished, same as new, located at Paradise Beach across from Squatters Restaurant on Salter Pfith Road, nice shady lot $6,000. 756 1900 _

120

RENTALS

HOUSES AND apartments Town and country, 2 and 4 bedrooms. Call 746 3284 or 524 3180_

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets Call 758 4413 bet ween 8 and 5

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

3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 1 full, 2 ',2 baths. Partially furnished. Married couple or small family Available April 1. $325 758 7734.

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex in Shenondoah Development 2 bedrooms, T2 baths, heat pump, dishwasher Rent $280 per month. Call Ron, 757 6684 (day), 756 7071 (night)

APARTMENT FOR RENT

Located close to university. Call 756.-0528 after 4._____

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal ana cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located just off 10th Street

Call 752-3519

small study 1 block from ECU 801 East 4th Street $170. 758 5299.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wiU to wall carpel, thermopane windows, extra Insulation

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. IV2 baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $295 per month. Call 752 2040 or 756 8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms. 1'2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage 756 7252

NICE QUIET duplex Near hospi tal. Appliances, carpet, hookups, reasonable. Call 756 2671 or 758 1543.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

merds. 1212 Redbanks Road.

apart Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal included We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartmenfs available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy William, 756 7815.__

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV IF YOU WANT an energy efficient apartment with character come see our 2 bedroom, )' 2 bath townhouse with a fireplace $280 Call 752 8949 between 4 and9 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS &DOORSI

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60'x30"

* beautiful

walnut finish. ' Ideal for home or office Special Price

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 759-21T5

PHARMACEUTICAL

SALES

Nationally recognized and respected pharmaceutical company is seeking applicants for a sales representative position in the Greenville, N.C. area. Prefer sales experience, association with medical field, or strong science background with college degree. Company offers excellent starting salary plus commission and liberal benefits program. Send resume Bristol Laboratories 7704 Holly Field Road, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. An Equal Opportunity Employer.The Dafly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, February 23,198215

121 Apartrnenfs For Rent

ONE BEDROOM aparfmnt, 201 N Woodlawn. Heaf ar>d hot watar furnlahad. $200 758-0635 or 756-0545.

SHORT TERM LEASE $315 and $330. Ona monthly paymant covars avaryfhing. 1 badroom. furnished, cabla T\^ pool, laundry Weakly rates from $63-$l2S. Olde London

l.nn, m

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM9-1

Call us 34 hours a day af

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washar-dr hook ups. cable TV, pool, house, playground. Near ECU

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

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm i Willow

r-dr yer , club

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, carpeted, appliances, central air, heat. $380 Close to East Carolina AAall. 758 3311

VERY NICE 2 bedroom townhouse for sublease. For more Information call 758 3376_

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom. I' 2 bafh townhouses Available now $380/n)onth

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, 1'2 bath townhouse Unique design Now leasing Move In today. Red Banks Road

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT When you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent Call 756 7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately Call 752 3311 _ _

1 AND 2 bedroom apartments 5 blocks from campus $130 to $150 Call 752 0864 _

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road Call Smith Insurance & Realty af 752 2754 _

1 BEDROOM apartment to sub lease. River Bluff. Call 758 4015 or

2 BEDROOM apartment, central heat and air, appliances furnished. 102 A Holly Streef Call 758 2347

2 BEDRC30M DUPLEX 4'2 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road Washer/dryer hookup, central heaf and air Call 752 0181 affer 5

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available Dickinson Avenue $235 per month, Village East $285 per month .Duffus Realty. Inc 756 0811

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment Appliances furnished New carpet in living room Located in Mead owbrook $125 per month Call 756 1900

2 BEDROOM apartment (or rent Available March 1 $225 a month Call 355 6982 affer 5 30 _

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet, washer/dryer hook up, heat pump, fireplace 756 34l3atter 2 PM___

704 East 3rd Street, 7 bedroom, stove and refrigerator 2 blocks from ECU $240 756 1888

127

Houses For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom. VTs bafh, large living room and kitchen. All appliances. $350 month. Call 756-2770._

FOR RENT to couple with <x>tion to buy: 5-room house and lot. 1 vk miles from Grimasland on Blacb Jaqk Road. Call 753 3730 or 733-544.

SMALL TWO BEDROOM across from Oak Square Trailer Park. Unfurnished except for stove and refrloerator. $175 month. 355-6977.

14(M POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, lease. $390 per month. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500._

I175-S390. 4n Grifton. Call Echo Realty. UK3s24-4148.or i24.5042.

3 BEDROOM house with living room, dining room. Kitchen and den. Electric heat. Zonad O and I Plenty of parking. Will make excellent office or residence. Rent $3S0j>er month. Deposit required 313 East 10th StreeT Phone Wilco Realty, 7S2-6176.

3 BEDROOM house on large lot 1 mile east of Greenville. Completely remodeled with new heaf and air condition. References, deposit and no house pets. $395 a month. Call 752 5066 or 756-0971

3 BEDROOM brick house Carport, outside storage. Near university. Available March 15. $325 752 0044

BEDROOM HOUSES available Edwards Acres. $375 per month. Forbes Street. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. $265 per month. Grimesland $300 per month. All require a lease and a security deposit. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0611._

3 BEDROOM brick home, centrally located $260 a month Lily Rich ardson Realty. 752 6535

4 OR 5 bedroom house Close lo campus. Call 752 0864.

7 ROOM house with 1'2 baths located between Griffon and Ayden Call 524 5507_

133 AAobi le Homes For Rent

CLEAN, 2 bedrooms, air, washer In Avden. $150 Call 746 2425

CLEAN, 3 bedroom, washer, carpet, gas heat Close to universi fy Couple preferred No pets. Call 7U 0264_

MOBILE HOME for rent Furnished, references and deposit required Located In Quail Ridge

?aT

756 0062 or 752 0334

NICE, QUIET HOME for nice quiet person Appliances, carpet. Near nospltal very reasonable 756 2671 or 7^ 1543. _

SPECIAL RATES for students 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, total electric,

washer $150 Also 2 bedroom with carpet and air. $150 No pets No children 758 4541 or 756 9491

TWO 2 bedroom mobile homes for rent, furnished. Call 756 0407 or 756 1743 after 4 p.m

12 X 57. 2 bedroom furnished

trailer 2 miles from Wlnterville behind PCC Deposit required Call 756 8273 after 6.

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, $150 a month. Also have a 12 X 50, 2 bedrooms, furnished $140 a month Call 756 7091, 756 5679 or 758 7443 and ask lor Trudy

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air 3 miles north of city Call 758 2347

2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air, carpet No pets Call 756 0 792

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSOH MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 756-6221

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687_

2 BEDROOMS, iv, bath No pets No children. Call 756 6005.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, good location, no pets. Call 758 465L__

3 BEDROOMS tor rent or sale Washer, fully carpeted, electric heat and air, (jail 7564)264_

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, good condition, good location. No pets 756-0801 aHer 5.

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, fireplace Stokes area. Big. private lot Call 756 4019._

2 BEDROOMS tor rent or sale Furnished, washer and dryer. Call 756 2702 or 756-1048 after 6 p. m

138

R(X>ms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etfl ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week. From $63 $70 per week. Close to bos route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555__

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE WANTED

to share furnished 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. $115 rent plus 2 utilities Call 757 21, keep >cy'Dfl-

AAATURE FEAAALE to share 2 bedrtx>m apartment $117.50 rent plus ' 2 utilities Home phone, 758-6975, work phone, 756 9809. _

3 BEDROOM In country, derplnned and gas heat. 756 after 3: on weekdays.

heat. 756 0975

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio No pets. No children. 752 5907_

135 Office Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN just oft mall, conve nient to court house, single or multiple. 756-0041, 756 3466.

ROOMAAATE NEEDED to share new two bedroom home 10 miles from Greenville $90 plus l/z

utilities. Call Tom, 758 1717.__

SHARE UNIQUE PLACE Great extras Near ECU $100 plus utilities. 752 5048__

Sell your used television the

Classified way Call 752-6166

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location Call 752 1733_ _

OFFICE SUITE available with conference facilities Blount & Ball Building. 201 Arlington Boulevard. Utilities, lanitorial, parking furnished. Call 756 3000.

148 Wanted To Rent

! LOT SUITABLE for new 60 X 14 mobile home. Must be set up with I hookups for water, septic tank and ! utilities Would prefer private or semi private lot within 10 mile radius of town, with option of 1-3 year lease Call 757 6039 days or 758 6696 nights_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815 UP TO 2,000 squtare feet of prime office space Reasonable rent Excellent location near Carolina East AAall Call 756 5991.

$1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available immediately Excellent location 756 0842

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St $300 a month. Call 758 2300davs_

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FDR RENT Grifton Re sponsible person Call 524 5847 after 5:Xp.m_^___

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,0(X) square feet 756 0025 or 756 5389

STORE/OF FICE/RESTAUR ANT

Available now Downtown mall 1260 square feet 756 0C41, 756 3466

125 Condominiums For Rent

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 i Within wa" ' npc

$325 a month 76 9074

tance of campus and downtown

2 BEDROOM, freshly painted and wallpapered Married couple or small family preferred University Condominiums Available March I Call 825 7321

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville. N.C.

Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ouallty furniture Reflnlthing and repaira. Superior caning for all type chaira, larger aelection of custom pictura framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, hand<ratted rope hammocks, selected framed reproducttons.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 758-41U 8A.M.-4:30P.M.

Qreenville, N.C.

INDUSTRIAL

ENGINEER

Textile company located in Piedmont section of North Carolina has opening for an Industrial Engineer. Job requires some experience in cost accounting. Company has warp knitting opertion and also dyeing and finishing. Liberal benefit package. Apply:

Industrial Engineer, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. N.C. 27834

Equal Opportunfty Empk>ytr/Mal. Famala

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

WEDNESDAY - FEBRUARY 24,1982 10;A.M.

LOCATION: Take hwy. 33 East from Greenville, N.C. Go approx. 4 miles to rural paved road 1728. Sate will be approx. one mile on left.

Watch for Auction

Tractors

MF275

AC 7060-0 W/Duals Ford 5000 Long 900

International 786 1980 Model

Bulk Barns 3 Roanoke 126 rack (single phase)

2 Long 8 Box 1975 (3 phase)

2 Long 126 Rack (gas fired)

Harvesters Long Rack Type with 4 trucks - Blue

Equipment Box Blade Ford Drag Blade Ford Coby 14 Manure Spreader Kasten 22 Manure Spreader 18M.F. Disc.

Lily 4 row 400 gal. Sprayer

COkSIGNffENT WILL BE ACCEPTED:

M.F. 5-B 16 bottom plow Stalk cult.

Lilliston 4 row Rolling Cult.

Ridger w/fert attachment 4 row

Coastal plant Rig-3yd.

Pull type 13 row sprayer Riddick Trencher 4 Row Liquid Nitrogen appl. H.M. Lily7TineSubsoiler Wick Bar Lawn Mower Chain Hoist 1/8 H.P. Roanoke Tobacco Trucks H.M. Tobacco Truck Bame Trailer 4 old Tobacco Toppers Set 18:4x30 Duals ,

4 Row Cole Planters Lilliston Cult. 4 Row King IOV2 ft. Disc.

King 9 Tine Plow 230 Ford Disc.

Lunch Will Be Available

Sale Conducted by

COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO. P. 0. Box 1^55 WaihiiKjtoii, North C.irolo Phono 'mb 607 State Lu.onbo No. ,'bb

DOUC CURKINS Greenville, N. C. 75I-1B75

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON RALPH RESPESS STATE LICENSE NO. 96 Washington

9*6 6328

on, N. C. 9*-897 8

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR AC CI DENT S._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

PRDFESSIONAL couple desire home in $3(X)/month range near Pitt County Memorial Hosplfal No kids or pets Wili do irnprovemenfs. Excelfenf references Relocating in March Call collecf 1 383 4955

VDA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks to share house with garage space near ECU Neat, clean, studious, non smoker, agnostic, 37, single. Greenville newcomer mid March. Call collect, George (615) 227 5^5 Top quality, fuel economical cars can be found af low prices in Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Did You Hear What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADIO 11 WNCT

This Morning?

INSPECTION

DEPARTMENT

HEAD

Textile company located in Piedmont section of North Carolina has opening for an Inspection Department Head. Job requires experience in knit goods inspection, packaging and labeling as well as,supervision and operation of a multishift quality assurance inspection department. Reply to:

Inspection P.O. 80x1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Equat Opportunity Employor/Malo.Fomalo

HEAD NURSE

to assume supervisory responsibilities for unit engaged in caring for OB-GYN patients. Prior experience desirable. Outstanding opportunity to move into the supervisory role. Must be RN licensed to practice in the state of North Carolina. Excellent salary, comprehensive benefit package. Write:

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital 100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501 Call 919-522-7385

LOG HOMES

THE HOTTEST ITEM IN THE HOUSING MARKET TODAY. FACTORY DIRECT, DEALERSHIPS AVAILABLE. INVESTMENT REQUIRED, UNLIMITED INCOME POTENTIAL. CALL MR. RYAN, TOLL-FREE AT 1-S00-854-4368 ext. 70.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

FOR SALE

1978 MASTERCRAFT

70 X 14 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, set up behind Hasting's Ford. Pay owner's equity and assume 13.5-'o loan. No furniture. .

Contact Tommy Williams 756-7815 Day 756-0212 Night

REALTY WORLD

CLARKBRANCH, REALTORS

756-6336

Ask US about financing.

\^T1 cover it all...for you!

Country Mid $60s

This energy efficient 3 bedroom ranch offers much more than it's obvious extras. The financing Is the key! Compare and save thousands.

0% LOAN 16V!%FHA0RVA

Payments $716.67* $43,000 $595.55 per month

No. of Years 5 30

Total $43,000 $214,398

Call us for details and take advantage of this unusually advantageous offer!!

* Up To 20% Of Payment May Be Deducted As Interest

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MCr*0lTOtfCOCONmiSLOWEsrTAR RRm

Box 80's less than 0.01 mg tar

Box lOtfs

less than 0.01 mg tarThe lowest in tar of all brands.Warning.- The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

BOX, BOX lOP's: Less than 0.01 mg. "lar", 0.001 mg. nicotine. SOFT PACK 85's FILTER, MENTHOL: 1 mg. "tar". 0.1 mg. nicotine. SOFT PACK 100's FILTER. MENTHOL 2 mg. "tar". 0.?.mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.