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Lows tooi^t in mkMOs; mostly sunny Wednesday with highs in u|)per 60s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 6-Obituaries Page 7 UNC back on top Page 12 - Sandburg
lOlSTYEAR NO. 52
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, V982
20 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS
Budget Resolution Voted By School Bd.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A resolution calling on U.S. senators and congressmen representing North Carolina to support and work for maintenance of the current school year (1981-R2) fuinhng levels for fiscal year 1983 was approved unanimously at the Monday night information meeting of the Greenville City Schools Board of Education.
The resolution also urges President Reagan to reconsider his proposed cuts in federal funding for education, and request of the Congress that the 1981-82 levels of funding be maintained at least until the economy improves enough to llow needed increases in federal support of public Mucation.
Xlhe resolution, signed by each board member and by Supt. of \ity Schools Dr. Delma Blinson in his capacity as
Retirement For Alford
^MARYSCHULKEN
Reflector Staff Writer Ott Alford, superintendent of Pitt County schools for over 16 years, announced today that he has retired from that position, effective Feb. 1.
The disclosure was made at the monthly meeting of the Pitt County Board of Education in a letter dated Feb. 26.
I never thought I could say the word retirement said Alford, for I have enjoyed my work so. And with so many unfinished aspects of it, I come now reluctantly, to this point in my life.
Alford began his career in education in 1952 as a teacher at Chicod School.
He became principal of Fountain School, then served as an elementary supervisor and an assistant sigierintendent until becoming superintendent in 1965.
I would have preferred to remain in the|osition as long as I coid be of service before retiring, said the superintendent.
But the state retirement system has determined that I qualify for disability retirement, giving me 13 years in addition to my 30.
The state of my health OTT ALFORD
being what it is, I had to
think in terms of what is best for my family.
Alford referred to his years in Pitt County as filled with joy
1 do not apologize for the level and degree of my concern for boys and girls, he noted. I know,that I have given it my all in time, energy and whatever talents I possess.
I am willing to leave the duties and responsibilities to those who remain...the finest group of administrators and teachers to be found anyplace.
Alford, a native of Laurinburg, graduated from Laurinburg High School and received his B.S. and M.A. degrees from
(Please turn to Page 6)
REFLECTOR
HOTtm
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 u^.
OSCEOLA BAND INFORMATION ^
Joe Congleton, an editor of the Pitt County Chronicles history section, would like information about a coronet band that played around the turn of the century in Pitt County the Osceola Band. He quotes from a Daily Reflector article of Sept. 30, 1911, Old Pitt County Band Will Get Together and Make Music for County Fair: Some years ago Greenville had one of the best coronet bands in North Carolina Because of the members getting different interests that separated them, the band went down. Many of them still have their instruments. Mr. J.F. Evans, who was a member of the band, is one of the governing members of the board of the Pitt County Fair Association. He is proposing to get enough of the old band members together to make music for the county fair on Nov. 2 and 3. This will certainly be a treat and we are sure Mr. Evans will make a success of his proposition. Congleton has another reference to the bands playing for the dedication day of the Grady School in November, 1903.
Anyone having information about the band or any of its members or with a picture of the band is asked to contact Congleton, 122 Oxford Road, 7564038.
secretary to the board, cites a number of budget developments reported in th Presidents budget proposal to Congress.
General budget recommendations cited include an increase of 4 percent in the total federal budget; an increase by over 18 percent in defense spending; decrease by 23 percent for total public schools funding; a cut by 34 percent in Title I funds for support of remedial reading and math; and cuts in funding for handicapped children, vocational education, and food service.
The resolution also cites data from the N.C. Department of Public Instruction on how the proposed cuts would affect public education in North Carolina. Some of the figures cited affecting student service cuts in various areas throughout North Carolina are:
The reading and math remedial programs, 20 percent cut, 33,600 students;
(Please turn to Page 2)
Suspended At Hpspital
/ By CAROL TYER
Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County Memorial Hospital Associate Director for General Services Robert Barnes has been suspended from the administrative staff of the hospital.
An investigation of alleged misappropriation of funds between February, 1980, and November, 1981 is underway.
Hospital General Director Jack Richardson would give no particulars, but did say that no hospital personnl other than, Barnes has been suspended at this time. He said his refusal to' elaborate is on the advice of the District Attorneys Office and promised a detailed statement at a later date.
Barnes was suspended Friday and the County Board of Commissioners was informed of the incident by Richardson yesterday morning.
The alleged misappropriation is thought to be approximately $53,000, Richardson said in a prepared statement. In answer to a question, he said, The process had to do with an invoice procedure - invoices going through the system...checks being issued for goods from which the hospital did not benefit.
The discovery of the alleged misappropriation, he said, was the result of internal audits.
Independent auditors have bwn obtained to make a thorou^ investigation and report to the'h^itaJ board of trustees, Richardson said. He said the ho^ital has notifil the district Attorneys office and the ho^ital bonding agent and we expect the bonding company to cover this loss.
He said it appears at this time that the alleged misappropriation caused no direct loss to any patient. He confirmed that the State Bureau of Investigation and state auditors are assisting with the investigation.
We all feel a hurt, Richardson said, calling the incident, a great personal tr^edy. ,
As associate director for''general services, Barnes responsibilities included purchasing for the dietary, laboratory, radiology and surgery departments of the hospital. He has teen a member of the administration staff of the hospital for 10 years.
Counterfeit Bill
Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon reported a counterfeit $20 Federal Reserve note was passed here Friday night at Godfathers Pizza.
According to the chief, the counterfeit $20, passed about 7:30 p.m., bore the serial number B96788378F. The bill, described as printed on slick paper with no colored threads, had a front plate number (lower right) of C364, the quadrant number (upper left) of Cl, and the back plate number (lower right), 535.
The counterfeit series 1977 bill also bore the New York Federal Reserve District 3 seal.
Cannon said anyone finding similar bills should contact the Police Department.
Off-Road Adventures
OUT FOR SOME AIR - Celeste Hiatt and Pee Wee, a two-year-old Chihuahua-Pekinese mix, catch some fresh air and sunshine as they stroll near Hooker Road in search of scenic attractions. After a weekend of gloom, sunny skies returned to the area Monday afternoon and temperatures
surged to the 6(kiegree plus mark today, with more of the same forecast for tomorrow Following a ramble in the new-found sunlight, the well-worn path and the oak tree towering above it looked inviting, so the two wanderers above turned down it for their own off-road adventures. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken) '
Two New Members For Pitt Hospital Trustees Approved
Two new members and two re-appointees for the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees wepe approved by County Commissioners on Monday.
J. Reid Hooper and Henry C, Humphreys, Jr. are the two new members appointed for three year terms. Hooper is vice president and office executive, Wachovia Bank and Trust Companv. Greenville. Humphreys is yice president of the National'Spinning Company in Washington.
The two re-appointed for three year terms are Joseph Parker of the Roanoke-Chowan News Herald. Ahoskie, and Thomas J. White. Jr., an attorney of Kinston.
Another appointment approved by Commissioners .Monday was that of Romona Pmsley as the representative on the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women Approval was also given to a resolution requesting Governor Hunt and Attorney General Kdmisten to fight the suit by railroads against the state. The suit in question is one dating from 1980 in which railroads claim that the state of North Carolina has not set right-of-way assessments at a rate equal to other property in the state. 'The state certifies the value of railroad property to the counties for property tax (Please turn to Page 2)
Housing Authority Okays Bid For Radio System
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer
Housing Authority commissioners approved Monday night a bid for a mobile radio system that is expected to enable the agency to move toward an improved, centralized system of maintenance for its property holdings.
Commissioners, after lengthy discussion relative to the merits of a mobile installation, accented the $16,646 bid submitted by Motorola for the equipment. The system involves a repeal with associated tower and antenna to be installed at the aflfhoritys University Towers facility, a base station with antenna and tower to be placed at the central offices on Broad Street, nine portable units, and four monitor units.
Ken Noland, director of operations, said the list price for the equipment would be over $20,000. He said the city has a Motorola system and local servicing is available.
Noland suggested that the system will save the authority considerable time" in its daily maintenance work and should improve overall sen, ice.
Joe Laney, executive director, said the Department of Housing and Urban Dt'velopment has recommended in its' management surveys that the authority improve its maintenance operations through a mobile radio system, Laney said he feels the authority needs to improve what he termed an antiquated maintenance system.
Commission chairman Jimmy Sutton noted that purchase of the system will not be the end of the expenb as annual maintenance would be necessar\ and would have to be budgeted.
Lanev reported that the authority has had communications recently- with a legal services agency from Newtown Grove and a representative of the agency is apparently attempting to organize a group of local tenants to protest certain
authority actions. Laney said the legal services agency is specifically alleging that the authority is not complying with federal regulations in computing rent charges for repairs, for exce.ss utilities, and for other charges for .senice He added that the agency has implied that a large numlier of tenants are involved.
The director said that the authority's basic position, wbich has been submitted to the legal services agency in writing, is that the relations between the authority and a tenant is based upon a contract in the form of a lease which sets forth both, tenant and authority responsibilities. Under the lea.se. tenants are expected to take reasonable care of their units, he said, and if damages occur beyond normal wear and tear, the authority charges for repairs. In addition, if the allowance for utilities usage is exceeded, tenants are charged for the excess,
' Please turn to Page 51
Consultant Offers Rescue Service Proposals
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer A consultant has suggested that Pitt County move cautiously in the direction of an advance of life support sys; tern with due regard for the countys Association of Rescue Squads,
In a continuing series of discussions and suggestions on approaches to improve and expand emergency medical services in Pitt County, Commissioners were presented a report by Raymond G. Graham of Charleston, S.C. At the request of the county commissioners, Graham has spent several days in Pitt County with Fire Marshal Joyner and
with members of the volunteer rescue squads throughout the county.
Graham commented that what impresses him above all is the dedication of these men, many of them young, that is very much in evidence. You have a good group, a real foundation of petle willing and motivated to serve.
Graham said the county units have the basic equipment and ambulances to provide a good basic life siq^rt system, with minimal cost to the county. He said that should the county decide to go into a basic life support systeni with intravenous capability, or if a decision is
made to move into a paramedic system. 'there will be a significant increase in the costs 01 supplies which may not be picked up by the hospital. .Also, the initial setup of supplies and equipment for a paramedic system is substantial and the rescue squads may not tx- able to pick up the costs necessary for purcha.^ and maintenance."
Noting that already the time required for volunteers to tram to receive the emergency medical technician certification is a burden on volunteers, Graham feels only the most dedicated with the time available to do so will be able to certify and maintain the certifica
tion required for intravenous capability. Speaking of the experience of some of the test known fire departments noted lor their rescue capabilities, Graham added if you try to use a combination of volunteers and paid personnel, you may open up a number of old wounds. There is still some resentment between volunteers and the paid squad."
One suggestion Graham made relative to Pitt County rescue efforts is the need to have one individual responsible for standardizing training and to provide support to the individual training officers and their squads. ((^ntinuedonpage5)i
2The Daily Reflector, Greaiville, N.C.-Tuesday, March 2,1982Knowledge Said A Preventive Health Care Factor
ECU News Bureau
The more you know about health, the more likely you will be able to seek preventive health care, say two East Carolina University sociologists.
Knowledge is the most important single factor in motivating a person to practice preventive health care, more so than money or the availability of medical services, the sociologists have found,
"This would underscore the need for continued health care education for the general public, according to Drs. Avtar Singh and James P. Mitchell in a report on their research study.
They also found that a community plays a significant role in determining whether a person practices preventive health care. They speculate, for instance, that elderly people in
Place On Farm For Computers
LINCOLNTON, N.C. (AP) Computers are finding their way into the fields, as North Carolina farmers are applying the latest technology to the increasingly complex business of growing food.
"The difference betwieen farmers of today and of old is that they still wear faded coveralls, but todays farmer will pull... a calculator out of his pocket to do his figuring rather than applying old-fashioned, seat-of-the-pants farm techniques, said Jim Knight, a spokesman for the North Carolina Department of Agriculture.
A computer at the Producer Cooperative Feed Mill in Union County is used to perform as many as 7 million computations to determine the best ingredient mix in turkey feed at the lowest cosC
Janet Stoughton
There are more dimensions than its geo-political isolation that make West Berlin a unique city. Its people are quite different from the stuffy German stereotype. They are usually brash, outspoken and energetic. West Berlin Is also alive with small, avante-garde theaters. Its art is musically displayed by a Wtitharmoflto otc.hestra, opera compames and chamber music groups. There is also plenty of |a2z of all types as wek In this city that never sleeps, thefjs arp more than 250 movie houses, casino iKmbling and night clubs without closiifTlraurs. It is considered to be the only true cosmopolitan city in Germany. In tact, it is even the in" travel spot for West Germans themselves.
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West Berlin abounds with expansive greenery among its many rivers.
'canals, lakes and parks.
Bob Shaw, secretary-treasurer of the group, said the computer saves as much as 75 cents per ton of feed.
Co-op members also can hook up to the main computer by way of a telephone hookup and home computer to get help with bookkeeping and other business matters.
Some farmers have installed home computers, or use computers at county agriculture extension offices.
It used to be that a farmer could operate the old, traditional way, but as competition gets keener and the farmer gets caught between the cost-price squeeze, modern farm mamagement needs quick information, said J.D. Dodson, a spokesman for the North Carolina Agriculture Extension Service.
He said farmers can use the computers to figure cost of production, what market prices to expect, and for payroll, taxes, inventory, accounts payable and budgeting.
Cof C Meets Announced
The following activities have been scheduled by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and its various branches this week, beginning tonight:
March 2, Bethel Mem-, bership Committee, Wachovia Bank, 7:30 p.m.; March 3, Grifton Executive Committee, First Citizens Bank, 7:30 p.m.; March 4, state concerns task force, chamber office, 7:30 a.m.; Bethel Executive Committee, Wachovia Bank, 1 p.m.; Ayden Board of Directors, Planters Bank, 7:30 p.m.; March 5, agri-business task force. Three Steers, 7:30 a.m.
Chairman Larkin Little will appear on Carolina Today on March 5 at 7:15 a.m.
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close-knit environments transmit health- related information by discussing ailments and comparing aches and pains.
In this regard, the study indicates the importance of community-wide heidth care education to preventive health care. There is a need to "recognize the notion of community as an important source for preventive health cait in future investigations, says Singh and Mitchell.
If a community is informed on health care matters, and an individual feels good about his community, that individual is likely to do something.about preventing disease, the report concludes.
If we are to increase preventive health care utilization, dissemination of health care knowledge would appear to be a key element in motivating people to seek preventive health care. Future research effort may be devoted to a better understanding of the informal and formal social networks in the community conducive to a better public awareness about preventive health care, the report adds.
People knowledgeable about health matters and who are community oriented get dental examinations and blood-pressure checks before other preventive medical procedures, the research also shows. Other procedures measured in the Singh-Mitchell study include physical check-ups, eye tests andTB skin tests.
Amended Gill Net Rules At Meeting
RALEIGH - The North Carolina Marine Fisheries Commission at a Feruary 24 meeting amended a gill ne regulation in the Roanoke River, passed a resolution opposing a proposed U.S. Coast Guard user-pay program, and passed another resolution recommending changes in water quality standards to more adequately protect coastal waters, according to Jerry Gaskill, commission chairman.
Stationary or fixed gill nets with a stretched mesh less than three inches can now be used from April 1 to May 31
Course Set In Lifesaving
An advanced lifesaving course will begin Thursday at Memorial Gym on the East Carolina University campus, according to Mrs. Ruth Taylor of the sponsoring Pitt County Red Cross.
Mrs. Taylor said the dates of the course, which will be taught by Jim Parker of the citys Recreation Department, are March 4, 5,15,16, 18, 19, 20 and 22. The sessions, with the exception of March 20, will be from 6:30-9:30 p.m. The March 20 class, on a Saturday, will be from 9 a.m. until 1p.m.
People seeking further information should contact Mrs. Taylor at 752-4222.
REVIVAL
Revival services started last night at Oak Grove Holiness Church. Speakers for the remainder of the week are; tonight, the Rev. Beulah Bennett of Greenville ; Wednesday, the Rev. Joe Garris of Ayden; Thursday, Victor Brown of Greenville: and Friday, Bishop Henry Darden of Winterville. Services will begin each evening at 7:30 and the public is welcome.
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The commission passed a resolution opposing a program being considered by the U.S. Department of Transportation for the U.S. Coast Guard. The pro{X)sed user-pay program implies a minimal annual fee of $1,350 for every commercial fishing vessel.
The commission passed a motion to support North Carolina Office of Coastal Management and North Carolina Division of Marine Fisheries recommendations to the Environmental Management Commission wherby water quality standards in some ares should be improved or broadened to more ade-quately address what many people believe to be declining water quality conditions along coastal North Carolina, and to give more consideration to the water quality needs for fisheries production in coastal waters.
North State Asks Branch
The Savings and Loan Commission is scheduled to make a final decision on an application by North State Savings and Loan Corp. of Greenville for a branch office In Windsor, at a meeting in Raleigh, Wednesday.
The commission meeting is scheduled for 1 p.jii. in room 617 of the Dobbs Building.
SHRINE NOTICE Greenville Area Nobles of Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 are to meet at the home of noble Cornell Parker at 6:30, p.m. today to make their ticket report. Departure for the temple meeting will be at 7 p.m.
James Ebron Jr.
area coordinator AnniniasC. Smith, areasecy
FRUIT SALE The Greenville Seventh-day Adventist Church is selling grapefruit and oranges to raise money for the church.
More information about the sale may be had by calling 758-5717 or 756-1806.
BOARD MEETING The board of directors of the Pitt County Red Cross will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the citys recre-' ation-library facility at 2000 Cedar Lane.
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The ^iKly indicates, however, that reasons people practice prevwitive health care can differ between disea^.
*Tt would appear that what nK>tivated people to seek physical examination may be cm^deraUy different from that prompting them to get a blood-pressure check... the report explains.
From the questions asked the 293 eastern North CArolina households surveyed for the study, health knowledge outweighed all other factors driving a person to seek preventive health care. Community orientation, satisfaction with traditional health care, and a persons natural tendency to get health care, all ranked higher than income or
School Bd....
(Continued from Pagel)
Handicapped chUdren, 23 percent, 8,388 students;
Vocational education, 19 percent, 11,963 students;
Food service, 2 percent. (The statewide loss in the food service program for the current school year already is estimated at $20 million).
The resolution takes note that the proposed federal cuts will have a comparable devastating affect on Greenville City Schools, as outlined for North Carolina as a whole;" and the pn^posed cuts come on top of severe problems from the curtailment of state and local resources ... exacerbated by the current economic problems.^
Other factors mentioned in the resolution include many unanswered and potentially threatening problems in the proposed elimination of the Department of Education, the block grants, and the new federalism proposals.
In other actions, the school board:
Approved Budget Amendment No. 11 in the current expense fund for $17,278 for the vocational education program. This provides funding for the earlier approved addition of equipment for a graphics course. Some $16,319 of the amount is from the fund balance appropriated.
Granted permission for the annual field trip to Washington, D.C. for students in the Language Arts/Social Sciences classes at Aycock Junior High. The trip is scheduled for April 7,8 and 9.
Discussed, with action to be taken at the information meeting in April, the proposed school calendar for the forthcoming school year. The months period before taking action will permit public input into the proposed calendar.
Delayed until a later date taking final action on the draft of the complete affirmative action, plan. Dr. Blinson noted more time is needed to permit local groups and organizations to complete their responses to the draft, and also to provide input on the legal implications inherent in the plan.
Assured interested parents and teachers of students at Eastern Elementary School that consideration would be given to a request for the addition of dividers in the open classroom area of the K-1 wing.
photographic portrait of Garence Gray was officially accepted and will be placed in the library at Rose High. Gray, who was honored in a community wide special tribute on Feb. 20, is currently principal at Eastern Elementary School. He was an assistant principal at Rose for seven years.
Charges Are Placed
Charlene Langston, 24 of l^A Fairfax Ave. was arrested about 1:25 p.m. Sunday on charges of larceny and assault on an officer, following an incident at Krogers Save-on, according to Greenville Police Chief
Glenn Cannon.
Cannon said Ms. Langston was stopped by an off-duty policeman after she allegedly attempted to take some merchandise from the store.
The assault charge came after Ms. Langston allegedly bit the officers hand as he attempted to take her into custody.
Governor Here
The Pitt County Democratic Women will hold a reception honoring Governor James B. Hunt Jr. Monday, March 15, at the Casablanca from 5-7:30 p.m.
Wine and heavy hors doeuvres will be available. Tickets are $10.
The reception is open to the public.
For tickets or further information call President Ann Evans, 576-0488.
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availability of health care services, theiwo traditionally-held
motivations for preventive health care the study shows.
The typical respondent in the report was about 40 years Old with a hi^ school education who had been married for abcjut 19 years and who had lived in his community for about 18 years. The model family income of those questioned was from $10,000 to $19,000, although 13 percent of the households earned less than $5,000 per year. Eighty-seven percent reported to have a family doctor.
Drs. Singh and Mitchell, ECU sociology professors, presented their report at the 12th Annual Sociological Research Symposium in Richmond, Va. The ECU Research Conunittee partially funded the study.
Commissioners...
(Continued from Pagel) purposes each year at 100 percent value, while other property in the various counties depending on when property was last revalued may not be at 100 percait.)
The concept of support for a state of emergency ordinance was given by commissioners, with the ordinance to receive a public hearing and vote at the next meeting of the board. The ordinance, according to Pitt County Fire Marshal s; Bobby Joyner, will, in effect, be a supplement to the already existing 1978 emergency preparation plan which deals with action to be taken by the county in the event of war. The state prepared ordinance, Joyner notes, is designed to cover non-war type emergencies, such as tornadoes, hurricanes, chemical spills and other natural disasters or civil disturbances.
SOCIAUST TOUCH PARIS (AP) - A first touch of socialism came to the Paris subway Monday as rush-hour riders with second class tickets were allowed to ride in the first-class car.
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Judy was born In Ftoranca, S.C., it a graduate of Waatorn Carolina Collage and Rhama Bible Training Cantar in Tulaa, Ok., and la an ordained mlnlatar. Sha la married to Rick Jannlngt.
For reservations, call by Thursday 756-2212,752-5864.
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Spring Footwear Looks Good
The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N C.-Tue*lay, March 2,19B-3
NEW YORK (AP - This spring, your fert can fed as beautiful as they look, reports The Footwear Coimcil. Thanks to the wide variety of heel heights making fashion news, from ballet flats to vampy -stlletto-heel sandals, thert no need to sacrifice stjIeroKromfort.
The footwear industry is recognizing that todays active, hard-working woman cant afford to let her shoes slow her down, says Andrea Rosen, fashion director of the council.
Today, there is no one correct heel height. Women can select shoes that combine fashion and function. In fact, a wardrobe of shoes in
several heel heights can contribute to the long-term health of your fed.
Podiatrists agree that many foot problems caused by impropa* shoes could be avoided changing shoes several times a day, and fitting the shoe to the purpose.
Sky-high heels may have their place - for a special ni^t out once in a while but according to Dr. Rob Roy McGregor, medical ctmsul-tant to The Footwear Council, extended wearing of high heels can cause problems throughout the body.
Shoes with hi^ heels throw the back out of alignment, explains
Friend Wants
More Things
By Abigail Van Buren
1962 by UnivtfMl Prsu Syndicate
DEAR ABBY; I am 84, aingle, of sound mind, in fairly good health, and I have no heirs. I recently completed a will with a bequest to a particular friend, and I made the mistake of telling her what I had willed to her.
Since then she has been asking for additional items! I told her plainly that my will was written and I had no intention of altering it. I wonder if other elderly people have had a similar experience, and if so, how they handled it.
This friend now appears to be more interested in my early demise than in me.
APPALLED
DEAR APPALLED: Ignore her requests. Feeling as you do, I wonder why you would want to leave her anything.
DEAR ABBY: I am living with a man. Hes 29 and Im 27. Hes almost a saint. He doesnt smoke, drink or curse. He opens doors for mp and treats me with the greatest respect.
He would do an^hing in the world for me. He wants what most people want home, family, love, etc. So do I. So whats the problem? I dont love him the way he loves me. Hes very romantic, likes candlelight, soft music, long foreplay and the works. Me? Im just a 1-2-3 lover. I do a lot for him (physically), but he doesnt really do that much for me. Im honest. I dont play games. I try to explain that just because we have different needs doesnt make either one of us weird. We are just incompatible when it comes to love.
I have been in love and I know how its supposed to be. Im not really miserable with him, but Im not completely happy either. Why do we both continue in this arrangement? Am I hurting both of us by staying?
He says he loves me and hes content. But is contentment enough? I dont want to hurt him. Hes a wonderful man and most women would feel lucky to have him.
What do you make of this?
MISSING SOMETHING
DEAR MISSING: If hes content, knowing that you dont feel for him what he feels for you, you arent being unfair to him. But whether youre being unfair to yourself is another question.,
When people feel theyre missing something (you provided the signature, I didnt), in time they usually go looking for it
DEAR ABBY: I wonder why the feminist groups havent challenged the age-old tradition of the brides parents paying for the wedding. That custom dates back to the days when the male reigned supreme and a female was made to feel fortunate if a man asked to marry her. Parents of daughters used bribes (dowries) to unload them. And parents were only too happy to pay for the wedding. Talk about sex discrimination!
If women want equality with men, isnt it time they abolished that ridiculous, demeaning custom? Todays women work as hard as men, and many of them earn more than their husbands.
Im for splitting the cost of the wedding 50-50. Are you with me, Abby?
FOR EQUALITY
DEAR FOR: One hundred percent!
DEAR ABBY: Do you believe a persons handwriting reveals anything about his character?
CURIOUS IN KANSAS
DEAR CURIOUS: Yes. Especially if he signs a check that bounces.
Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
McGregor. The results can include backache, ti^tness in the hip jtunts, and tensicm in the legs,
When hi^ heels are worn every day, he explains, the calf muscles can actually become shortened, making it uncomfortable to wear low-heeled shoes. There may be a sensation of falling backward because of the pull on the muscles.
To correct this problem, its necessary to gradually wean yourself away from high heels by switching to low shoes for a few hours every day, he notes.
The ideal heel hei^t for work days ranges from 1 to 2 inches, say the experts. Low or mid-heel shoes distribute the bodys weight more evenly; with very high heels, the weight must be borne by the balls of the feet, a burden that may lead to metatarsal problems, calluses and a burning sensation.
McGregor adds that shoes of moderate height hold the heel in a neutral position, essential to preserving the arch. The podiatrist says that broader heels offer more stabilityOhan slim ones, re-gar(a of height - somet^ to take into considera-
lon if your job involves lots of walking or standing.
If long, brisk walks are part of your routine, the shoes that work best are not perfectly flat, as you might expect, but ones that have a little lift to them, McGregor says. A slightly raised heel, from % to 1'^ inches, encourages the heel-toe motion needed for a spring in your step, (^mpletely flat shoes, such as sandals with no heels tennis sneakers, dont
or
offer the support and the slight angle that helps you maintain your momentum.
Most of this springs newest shoe shapes have heels somewhere in between perfectly flat and very high, says Ms. Rosen. A pump with a sculptured Louis or court heel looks higher than it really is, because the heel is tapered inward. These nw heels go comfortably from day into evening.
Wedges are also making a big comeback for spring, she says. The newest wedge heels, slightly, tapered and more delicately sculptured than the ones of a few seasons ago, have enough heiglit to give the leg a slim silhouette, yet are really quite walkable and provide good support to the entire foot, including the arch.
Some women will still favor high heels because they are so flattering to the legs, and have a festive look
Births
Mewbom Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oliver Mewborn, Grifton, a daughter, Latoya Renee, on Feb, 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Forsythe Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Forsythe, Route 13, Greenville, a daughter Ashley Erin, on Feb. 23,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Eastern
Electrolysis
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Cooking Is Fun
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cup firmly packed light brown sugar
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Is this baby getting you clown? You down and your feet up? Carrying that extra little person around all day can really give you tired legs due to a lot of reasons. One is the pull of gravity on your circulatory system when you. stand up for long periods of time. Jobst designed an elegant sheer, support pantyhose with an expandable panel just for pregnancy because you want to kx)k your best and get relief at the same time. Thats why theyre called Jobst-Relief" pantyhose.
They have firmer pressure at the ankles and no binding at the thighs. The waistband is and downy-soft Six sizes available in a beautiful shade your little persons father will like too.
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for dressy occasions, says Ms. Rosen. She recommends that if yi, miBt wear high heels to work, keep a pair of low-hed shoes in the office to give your feet a rest for a few hours in the middle of the day.
On those occasions when, you find yourself standing for long periods in high heels (at a party, for instance), try to keep your wei^t centered in the middle of the heel. Theres a tendency to let your ankles bend inward, a habit iat can cause both aching feet and misshapen shoes.
Good fit can prevent a lot of problems, regardless of heel height, Ms. Rosen points out. Having enough toe room in a pair of hi^ heels can make a big difference. And with flat shoes, buying half a size larger than. usual may be a good idea, since the foot has a tendency to spread out.
Visualize the situations in which youll be wearing the shoes before you buy. advises Ms. Rosen. Its important to choose shoes to match your lifestyle, as well as your clothing.
At
Wits End
Bv Erma Bombeck
A lot of professions enjoy limited lifespans Dancers retire when the energy goes. Athletes retire
when the legs go and sex symbols retire when the chins fall in their soup.
When the time comes, no one wants to go.
As a performing housewife of 30 years, Im ready to go. I know, I thou^t I had 20 or 30 more good years ahead of me, but Im lying to myself and am ready to hang it up.
Its been coming for some time now. Like a dancer, the energy just isnt there when I need it. Theres no motivation. I no longer care that my dishtowels look like the seat of a mechanics pants or that my cookie sheet was born the same year as Alan Alda.
No longer can I leap into the air in glorious exhilaration when my laundry smells fresh or glide my hands smoothly across a bathtub that doesnt feel gritty.
Like a ballplayer, I've lost my timing, 'iere was a moment when 1 knew exactly when a child was going to split from the kitchen and lock himself in the bathroom to keep from doing dishes, but no more. They get away from me.
My average for creative meals used to be stunning.
A coiqile of years ago, I batted .355. Ive been in a slump now for five years, reaching my all-time low the other night when I served a bowl of cottage cheese and leftover pizza.
Face it. the body is gone Those le^ that used to run trays up to the bedroom 18 times a day for a common cold have more ridges than corduroy. The form that used to drag out every morning and feed everjone now burrows under the covers like a
r
lump and whimpers.
I told the family last week, Im finally retiring. My husband said. Youve retired every week since weve been married. I told him. "This is different. 1 want to move over and let a younger woman take my
{)lace. 1 want to retreat from ife and take my place in history, leaving the house only for an occasional award or a tribute ceremony at Kennedy Center, where they can dig up old home movies and testimonials of the housewife I used to be This old soldier from the utility room is saying her last goodbye.
My husband said, Before you go. could you drop off the dog at the vet's and my jacket at the cleaners"
Somehow. I thought my leaving would be more poignant than that
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414 Evans Street
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member AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
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To Customers
In Our Rom6 Money Saving Sala tabloM mailar ending March Ith, 1N2 on pago the regular relall prtcea war# Inadvertantly Halad on the ehamplon apark plugs Inalaad of tho salt pricaa. The correct prices are Non-raaistor 4-pack. t3.M; Non-raalator t-pack, SS.34; Non-ratialor t-pack, $7.12; Resistor 4-pack, 34.21; Resistor t-pack. 36.42; and resistor l-pack, 36.S6. On paga 3 the gents sizes 5W - Id were insdvartenfly Haled with the 35.60 nylon joggors. The gents joggers ars 34.60 as Haled. Ws apologize lor thia error and hopo this has not Inconvenienced any of our customari.
Bernard Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee Bernard, Route 6, Greenville, a son, 'Tuwond Jayceey, on Feb. 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Ochoa
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Luis Edwardo Ochoa, Winterville, a daughter, Raquel Lynn, on Feb. 23, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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When I noticed Mom squinting, 1 tcxjk her right down to Pearle Vision. I knew' theyd make sure she got thorough, professional eye care. And I was right. Because after she got one the best eye exams around, Pearle made sure she got the corred prescTiption. And it shows No more squinting for Mom. Just that smile 1 love so much!
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4-Ttae Daily Reflector, GfeeoviUe, N.C.-TiMdiy, Marcb t, 1882
OH, IF HED ONLY GO OUT LIKE A LAMB!
T
Local leaders met SatilaflttW ijoestionaires will be distributed on
the sponsorship of the Pttt Oounty N.C. 2000 Steering Committee to help plan for North Carolinas future.
Chairman Tommy Edwards said the goal is^ involve all citizens in the planning process.
We will encourage them to reach out into their conununities to build local awareness of the emerging issues and to give our citizwis a clear voice in choosing future directions for the state.
Edwards said counties will be holding community meetings to obtain ideas from citizens and
which individual ideas can h corded.
Keni^th Dews of Winterville, member of the Commission on the Future of North Carolina, discussed the efforts at the weekend meeting.
Looking forward to the year 2000 is not the easiest thing to do, particularly when we have enough problems today to be solved. The turn of the century is less than 20 years away, however. We must envision what we want life in North Carolina to be like if we are to achieve our dreams for our state.
Individualism Is Refreshing
state Trooper D C. Whitt is probably fighting a losing battle.
The officer was slated to go unpaid last week because he objected to direct deposit of his state pay check. Whitt bases his objections to direct deposit on religious grounds.
The state has a side, of course. It maintains it can save a million dollars a year in check writing and mailing costs by making deposits of pay checks directly at the banks designated by the employee.
THIS AFTERNOON
It can be recalled there were those who resisted the age of con^)uter numbers for bank accounts, but the inexorable advance of check processing costs eventually made this a way of life. /
Thus we can concludej that Trooper Whitt, reportedly tWd sole holdout among state employees, will evhtually lose ... but isnt it nice to know there is still some individualism remaining in America?
Refused To Steer Clear
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Freer Enterprise
Familiar, Predictable
ByBILLNOBUTT
RALEIGH - Free enterprise business built this >nation, but almost lost it when businessmen either withdrew or were forced out of politics by increasingly liberal directions spawned in the New Deal of the 1930s.
Finally, free enterprise business is fighting its way back into control and things show promise of returning to sane times of lower taxes, less government spending and less regulation.
That is the message presented in an engrossing essay published in the February issue of We the Petrie of North Carolina, a periodical distributed by the North Carolina Citizens Association, a statewide coalition of business and industry leaders.
Richard J. Bn^an Is the author who details the history of the decline and nearfall of the nations economy, and espouses the firm belief that businessmen are now committed to recapturing a major role in politics.
Bryan is senior counsel for government regulatory affairs at Burlington Industries, Inc., in Greensboro. He has been an assistant U.S. Attorney in the Eastern District and legislative assistant to U.S. Senator Jesse Helms.
Degrees
He holds degrees in economics and law, is a member of the Guilford County Board of Elections and is treasurer of the Republican Lawyers Association of North Carolina.
Bryan traces what he considers the history of the vacuum created by the withdrawal of business from national debate and political action. Social reformers with liberal notions moved in with little understanding of capitalism, free enterprise.
the immutaWe laws of competitions and of supply and demand, the fimction of price in allocating scarce resources in the most productive fashion, Bryan writes.
Pressure for soci2 goals gradually increased while the eamomy remained relatively stable, until the 1960s when heavy government spending and budget deficits
BILLNOBUTT
of the combined War on Poverty and the Vietnam War - coupled with a regulator frenzy, eroded business profits and lowered the real value of peoples incomes, Bryan notes. Government came to depend upon inflation, income tax bracket creep, and deficits to fund programs at a level which stifled productivity.
What was often overlooked was that the new regulatory burden ... was causing business to become less productive, thereby providing fewer goods for the selling money supply to chase ... inflation was an inevitable result. It was also
inevitable that politicians would blame the inflation on everyone and everything but themselves, from OPEC oil prices to greedy businessmen to unproductive labor to wasteful consumers,Bryan said.
Also ignored was the rule that the most important social goal of any government is to create a climate for general prosperity, he notes.
Intolerable But business/ reached an intolerable situation by the middle 1970s. It had been pushed too far. About the same time, political liberals reached too far and spread too thin as they enjoyed success after success.
Then came Watergate and the election reforms which followed. Bryan considers this a most convenient coincidence, since it made possible creation of corporate political action committees.
Businessmen ready to fight back now found the weapons: money for business-oriented candidates, and organizations to carry on public information and education campaigns.
Meanwhile, regulatory agencies had developed as (Please turn to Page 5)
, WASHINGTON - The week brings two reports on cigarettes and cancer, one from the Surgeon-General, the other from the Tobacco Institute. The two reports are as predictable as the phases of the moon. 'The public health people are convinced that cigarettes cause cancer. The tobacco people are convinced that the charge has yet to be proved.
A personal note: I have been a smoker off and on for the past 45 years. Five years ago I quit. I thought I had quit for good. Then one Friday morning I was mugged down in southeast Washington, and my shaking hands reached for a cigarette. It was all on earth I wanted. Now this lousy, satisfying habit has me back in its clutches and I wish it didnt. I cant think of one good thing to say about cigarettes.
With that apologia on record, let me make a point and state a moral. 'The point is that the t^cco people are quite righP^e causal relationship of cigarettes and cancer hasnt been proved; it still is only statistically inferred. The moral is that we ought always to beware of statistics. If 1 were teaching journalism, I would require my students to take one year of statistics for every semester of news writing, and Id turn out better reporters. .
The Daily Reflector
rC.
INCORPORATED
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 j^at Greenville, N.C.
(USPS145-400)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.00 MAIL RATES
(Prlc*f includ* li> whr ppllcM|
Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month lsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month
MEMBE80F ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prgss is ex^ clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispctchee here are also reserved.
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Other Editors Say A Clash To Avoid
(Washington Daily News)
When former U.S. Senator Robert Morgan a few days ago intimated that he would like to return to the U.S. Senate and to have a voice speaking for us, he surely knew what he was saying and he certainly knew the political ripples that would follow across North Carolina.
We are somewhat surprised to learn that he seems to prefer to run against Senator Jesse Helms in 1984 than to wait and run again against Senator John East in 1986.
But in looking out into the dim distance and trying to see what might well happen, politically speaking, we look at what Mr. Morgan said, the position that Governor Jim Hunt finds himself in today, and the tremendous task of defeating / Senator Helms.
If Mr. Morgan should decide to take on Senator Helms and should Mr. Hunt decide to do the very same thing,then we have a big Democratic party fight for the party nomination. And a primary race between Mr. Morgan and Mr. Hunt would be a costly contest and drain off a lot of resources so badly needed in the election in the effort to beat Mr. Helms.
Of course, one of them might decide to take on Senator Helms in 1984 and the other might decide to wait and take on Mr. East in 1986. Even then, there could be Democratic oppositon and a primary to win, but it would not be as critical as would a race between Mr. Morgan and Mr. Hunt.
Somehow, we have heretofore felt in recent'times that Mr. Morgan might be more interested in the judiciary than in the legislative branch of government. We have believed that he might wish to be on either the N.C. Court of Appeals or the .C. Supreme Court. He is a top-flight attorney, well recognized by his fellow lawyers for his ability. But what he said a few days ago about getting back into political harness and running again for the senate sounds a drum beat heard all over our state.
It is quite evident that Jesse Helms is not going to be an easy candidat to beat. He has plenty of money behind him and a strong conservative record that appeals to a large following in North Carolina. He is recognized nationally as a real conservative power in the U.S. Senate. Few senators ' dare cross him. He has managed to establish a power baa that few ever imagined he could do.
Senator East has not had the opportunity to establish himself as firmly as has Senator Helms. As of this year he will have served only two years. v
It could be a political disaster for Mr. Morgan and Mr. Hunt to engage in any blood-letting party primary. We just cannot believe it will happen. Surely both men would wish to avoid it, and we feel they will.
JAMES J. KILPATRICK
The anti-smoking people have spent hundreds of thousands of dollars tryingto prove medically that cigarettes cause cancer. They once cut holes in the throats of 86 beagles and set the dogs to
puffing furiously for 876 days. Then they killed the dogs and looked at their lungs, llie findings were so uncertain that the study embarrassed everyone who had a hand in it. In another experiment, researchers shaved the ears of rabbits and the backs of mice, atKl painted the shaved skin with tobacco tar. It was as if the animals had smoked 100,000 cigarettes a day. When the experiment ended, the researchers had dead rabbits with dirty ears.
To this day, a quarter-century after anti-cigarette research began in earnest, a scientifically respectable animal study has yet to demonstrate even the minimal proof adduced as to saccharin, formaldehyde and cyclamates. The evidence of causality is stiil statisticai evidence.
Statistics are facts, but when that has been said a
(Please turn to Page 5)'
'
Strength For Today
ENDS AND MEANS
There are many definitions of democracy, but one element common to them all is that democracy is a form of government which makes man an end in himseif and government a means. Communism, and ail other forms of totalitarianism, reverse the process and make man a means and government an end.
We have many blessings for which we can be thankful, but none are greater than the freedom of the institutions under which we live. Imperfect? Of course. We can
get dreadfully stirred up at election time, and rightfully so. But when the smoke of battle has cleared away, we are all again members of a free, although imperfectly functioning, form of government.
Among the greatest tragedies of history are the traumatic occurrances which have led people to substitute authoritarian for democratic government. Perhaps the incidence of these could be lessened if people could keep clearly in mind the relationship between ends and means.-Elisha Douglass
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - President Reagan personally overruled pollster Richard Wir-thlin and White House chief of staff James A. Baker III in deciding to Jace his Caribbean Basin speech with tou^ warnings against Soviet-backed, Cuban-managed support for violent revolutkxi in Central America.
Wirthlins polling data, showing popular fears of U.S. military involvement in El Salvador, convinced Baker and other senior White House staffers that Reagan should steer clear of the worsening security problem in the Caribbean. They wanted the speech limited to the presidents new xinomic and trade program.
National security aide William P. Gark, joined by Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Assistant Secretary Tom Enders, objected strenuously. However, Reagan had exactly the same reaction himsel(wUhout any prompting. He tobk an early draft of the speech, stripped by White House speechwriters of the offending rhetoric, and personally inserted seven tough paragraphs attacking the Soviet-Cuban campaign to establish Cuban-style Marxist-Leninist ^ctator-ships throughout Central America.
Jack Kemps Education When Rep. Jack Kemp ran into Secretary of State Alexander Haig in the White House Feb. 23, four days after Haig was reported saying, We need to educate the Jack Kemps of the world, Kemp asked: When is my education going to start, Mr. Secretary?
The report on Kemps education was included in the Washington Posts revelation of private conunents at-tribud to Haig at his early-morning meetings with State Department aides.
Haig, reaching out to shake hands with the conservative congressman, said he felt "very badly about the remark attributed to him. Kemp minimized the embarrassing incidentnd genially accepted Haigs apology. The secretarys "education' crack resulted from Kemps strong opposition to heavy U.S. financing of multinational foreign aid programs.
Putting Jerry Down Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown Jr., who in his eighth and last year as govemmor of California has not yet gained the respect of fellow governors, was put down harshly by a Democratic colleague during a widely-attended reception during the recent governors conference in Washington.
Jerry, youve demeaned us all, snapped Gov. Bruce Babbitt, criticizing Browns unrestrained attack on Presi-dent Reagans new federalism. Babbitt, one of the most highly-respected governors among his colleagues, is a liberal Democrat but wants Reagans ideas to get serious
attention and sober criticism.
On the next day. Brown proved again that he is a quick learner. IntCTviewed over national televiskxi, he took a much more om-ciliatory posture, asserting that Reagans proposals should be given thorough study as the basis for possible compromise.
Send For Greenspan
In the midst of the chaos caused by Congressional Republicans against the Reagan budget, one senior White House aide is privatdy pushing for the return to Washington of balanced-budget militant Alan Greenspan as Reagans economic czar.
Greenspan, who runs a highly-profitable economic consulting firm in New York City, is unlikely to come to WashingUm full-time. Nevertheless, the senior aides desire for Greenspan to become Reagans economic strongman exposes disaffection abog^ Reaganomics within tl# presidents own staff.
As a strict fiscal conservative who believes budget deficits are the source of most evil, Greenspan never has been enthusiastic about Reagans supply-side tax cuts. An exponent of tax reduction when he was President Fords chief economic adviser, Greenspan |n a similar role for Reagan probably would try to sidetrack the cuts passed last year.
Peking Moving Left
Western intelligence ports communist China has established close conct with t Soviet-oriented French Communist Party, an important development that can be used by both friends and foes of cloee U.S. ties with Peking.
Chinese contacts with the French Communist Party, a member of the left coalition governing France has gone far enou^ to tentatively schedule high-level talks this spring endorsed the Soviet-directed imposition of martial law in Poland.
This develi^ment, say ponents of strong Washington-Peking links, proves that communist China cannot be depended upon not to renew its Soviet connection. But in the State Departments view, this only shows what will h^pen if the U.S. angers P^g by getting too close to Taiwan.
Quote
"A man is very apt to complain of the in^atitude of tirase who have risen far above him. Samuel Johnson
The silliest woman can manage a clever man; but it needs a very clever woman to manage a fool; - Kipling
Personal beauty is a greater recommendation than any letter of intgroduc-tion.-Aristotle
A Difference In Expectations
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) -Which estimate of the 1983 budget deficit is correct? The Reagan administrations $91.5 billion, or the Congressional Budget Offices figure of $121 billion? Who is right: Reagan^jrRivlin?
To surest that neither is right might be correct, but verification awaits the passage of time. Meanwhile, the disparity can be accounted for by an old a peristent theme: Differences in expectations.
Those differences, many so subjective they cannot be measured, demostrated or proven by any scientific technique, pervade todays economic analyses, and in fact the direction of the economy itself.
In the budget dispute, the president assumes that the economy will inq)rove more sharply and provide more revenues than does Alic Rivlin, director of the budget office. On the spending sid^ he feels he can operate more efficientlyi than Mrs. Rivlin and staff assumes he can.
To say that the administrations view of things includes a good deal of hope might be close to the truth. It
assumes, for example, that leases of federal lands will be at maximum rates, recession or not.
The budget office, however, is no less guilty, assuming as it does that the country will enjoy bumper crops, thus adding to the cost of price supports, an assumption that no farmer would take for granted.
Equally subjective expectations and assumptions are found throu^iout the economic world, even among those econometric model builders who reduce economic activity to piles of numbers and then seek to make the numbers interact in what they think is a manner similar to the economy.
The result of their activity is, of course, more numbers, some drawn out 'to hundredths of a unit of vriiatever it is they are measuring or projecting, giving the impression of great accuracy and objectivity.
Some of this activity is nonsense. Some of the numbers that go into the recipe are guesses. Many are rounded estimates. And some of the hardest looking numbers used are, for practical purposes, inaccu
rate.
National income as provided by the Commerce Department, for example, measures only domestic activity, though the U.S. economy operates extensively overseas. Corporate profits as reported to the Internal Revenue Service differ from profits as reported to shareholders because of accounting procedures. Still, they are sometimes interchanged.
Inevitably, and especially when a forecaster has a choice between using one or the other of two differing measures of the same economic activity, his own subjective expectations are likely to intrude.
Consider what expectations are currently doing to the economy.
Although they have now become more realistic, administration officials had hoped that the private sector would more quickly pick up economic slack left by the alleged reduction in fwler^ activity. Since expectatiSns were overly c^timistic, projections became skewed.
The private sector in recent months has held to its own expectations, which obviously have been different from those of the Reagan
people. And for once these expectations can be measured with some objectivity.
To illustrate, there is vriiat is called an iterest rate premium at work in the economy today. Historically, a real interest rate that is, the percentage by which the cost of money exceeds the inflation rate is about 3 percent or so. But current interest rates exceed inflation by double that percentage, a condition that suggests fear of the future.
That is, lenders are not yet convinced that the administration has licked inflation. Yes, they are impressed, but they are still fearful that inflation could force interest rates higher.
Therefore, rather than dn^ rates now, and be stuck with them for many years into the future, lenders are said to be protecting themselves. They are keq>-ing rates artificially hi^. Tlrayre asking a premium.
Their expectations, it is said, have not yet reached levels as high as those of the president, and because their expectations have not, the presidents expectations are all the more difiicut to achieve.
Pitt Rescue Service....
(Continued from Page 1)
If you ^ into intravenous or paramedic training, standardized training will be even more important and will also require direct ' medical input. Paid personnel can have this training as part of their duty assignment. 1 Volunteers ^1 find it very difficult to find time to train?
Other aspects of an emergency medical service touched on by Graham included communications and operations. In the field of communications, Graham suggests that central dispatchers receive a training program that will set ig) a uniform signal code, a protocol for handling rescue requests, and a review of the entire county road system and landmarks. Also suggested by Graham is that the same program Include teaching radio technique to doctors, nurses and anyone else with access to the radio system.
In concluding his presentation, Graham said 1 have found that you already have the capability of a very good basic life support system. As approximately 85 percent of your emergency medical service calls will require no more than this, you are in good shape. For
that other 15 percent which really gets into the reductiwi of death and nwrbidity, you will have to make some very difficult decisions.
Under the current economic pinch, you will have to consider picking up the acklitional costs involved with intravenous capability and paradmedic levels. You may want to consider putting paramedics into a separate county organization and tie it into the use of sprint cars for paramedic backup.
I wotdd suggest that you move in the direction of an advance of life support system but that it be done cautiously and with due regard to Pitt Citys Association of Rescue Squads. Without their help and support, youll set back several years emergency medical service as a system. With their support, youll be able to set up a fine system offering advanced life support capabilities to all the residents of the county .
Commissioners were unanimous in expressing appreciation to Graham for what they termed a complete, informative job of researching the status of the county rescue squads and preparing suggestions for the commissioners to consider.
Expects High Court To Get Redistricting Plans
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) North Carolinas latest redistricting plans probably
NoblittCol....
(Contihuedfrompage4)
a fourth branch of government, largely uncontrolled and uncontrollable... Bryan recalls. Businesmen who had spent untold time and money fighting regulatory excesses in the courts now found they could influence political decisions at the top which were quicker and more effective, Bryan notes.
An offensive on the regulatory front and political action by business "is going a long way toward reassertion of sensible national economic and business policy, in turn making possible the unleashing of the human creativity, imagination and daring that always have been the essence of the free enterprise system, Bryan writes.
KilpotrickCol....
(Continued from page 4)
vast deal remains to be said. For facts come in all colors, sizes, shapes and weights. It is a fact, let us agree, that, x number of persons die of cancer. Very well. How factual is that fact? The tobacco people point out correctly that such facts are derived historically from death certificates, and death certificates are historically inaccurate.
Much of the evidence cited in this weeks report from the Surgeon-General is cast in terms of mortality data. Cancer victims are posthumously classified. An x percentage iWere smokers; a much lower y percentage were non-smokers. Very well. Those are facts. But how factual are these facts? What about the prototype dead smoker? When did he start smoking? What brands? How did he inhale? Where did he live at different ages in his life? What were his occupations?
Some of the statistics serve to puzzle, not to prove. Between 1949 and 1971, the rate of cancer of the pharynx went down as to white males, up as to non-white males. The rate of bladder cancer went up for men, down for women. Cancers of the esophagus went up for non-whites, down for whites. How come? If. cigarettes were carcinogens as surely as cyanides are poison, every person who smokes would come down with cancer. Rut this is not so. Some heavy smokers live to their 90s and die not of cancer, but of b^om. How come? We dont know how come.
Cancer may be caused by elements in the air we breathe, the food we eat, the clothes we wear. The high incidence of cancer among heavy smokers may be explained not by the chemistry of nicotine but by the personality of the individual. Maybe heavy smokers are more susceptible to stress, and maybe the stress triggers cancer.
I dont mean to challenge the persuasive nature of the statistical evidence. It is almost as persuasive as the trout in TTwreaus dish of milk. But to assert, as the Surgeon-General asserts, that tobacco is a major - cause of cancer is to put more weight on statistical scaffolds than the structures were meant to bear.
will end up before the U.S. Supreme Court even if they are approved by the U.S. Justice Department, a state attorney says.
The state will find out by April 22 whether the plans have met with approval from the Justice Department, which rejected plans submitted earlier.
But the plans still face court challenges brought by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peoples Legal Defense Fund and the N.C. Republican Party.
The suits have been combined and a three-judge panel of Dickson Phillips Jr. of the 4th Circuit Court of Appeals, and Franklin T. Dupree Jr. and Earl Britt of the Eastern District will hear them.
Jim Wallace, special deputy attoriiey general, said the plans along with a legal justification were submitted to the Justice Department last week. Earlier House, Senate and congressional . redistricting plans that were rejected had no legal justification accompanying them.
We decided its best to defend the thing when you submit it, rather than just letting the papers stand by themselves. Wallace said.
Wallace said the major issue is whether the state should have single-naember districts statewide for the House and the Senate.
Any appeal goes automatically to the U.S. Supreme Court, he said, and chances are very, very good the case will end up there.
The plans are only nine pages total. The documentation includes transcripts of committee meetings, floor debates and a public hearing. The Justice
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3010 E. Tenth St. Greenville 750-2300
Department must approve the .plans because 40 of the states 100 counties come under the 1965 Voting Rights Act.
Wallace said Justice attorneys had indicated they would have a decision for the state within 30 days, but I wouldnt bet the house on it. Under law the Justice Department has up to 60 days to decide under law.
Solo Contest Is Held
Wellcome Middle School held its Third Annual Pitt (!ounty Junior High School Solo Contest Feb. 19.
Forty-nine students from the county competed in the categories of changed male, unchanged male and female voices. Winners in the contest were: Dewayne Brown (1st place - Farmille Middle School) and Billy Warren (2nd place Wellcome Middle School) in the changed male voice category; Troy Barnes (1st place Farmville Middle School) and Russell Jones (2nd place - Grifton Elementary School) in the unchanged male voice category; and Amy Bloodworth (1st place A.G. Cox) and LaWanda Jones (2nd place -Wellcome Middle School) in the female voice category.
Applying For New TVSta.
Elcom Inc., a firm headed by Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Franklin of Jacksonville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ebern E. Allen of Bethel, has applied to the Federal Ckinununications Ckimmission to construct a new television broadcast station in Greenville.
The station will, if approved, operate on UHF Channel 14, with power of 5,000 kilowatts, and a 1,500 foot tall antenna.
Allen said this morning that the proposed transmitter will be located on N.C. 118, 2.1 miles east of Grifton the site of the old WI'TN-TV antenna -while the studios will be located in Greenville.
Well be an independent station, Allen explained, with 30 percent local programming, 30 percent sports, and 30 percent syndicated programing. The rest, he said, will be public service and news.
He said the $4.1 million project, including tower, transmitter and a $750,000 mobile production van described as a mini tv station, is desired to serve seven cities in Eastern North Carolina.
Approval of the application, Allen said, is expected in April. The new station is expwted to be on the air within 18 months from now.
Franklin, president of Elcom, is a veterinarian and owns radio station WJIK in Jacksonville. Allen, vice-president, is operator of a public relations firm in Bethel.
Fishing Net
Cis Set
A class in How to Hang Drift Nets and Set Nets will be held in the Chicod School gynmasium begining March 6 at 8 a.m.
The class, sponsored by Piti Community College, will meet four hours each Saturday for four weeks. The cost is $8 and supplies will be the responsibility of the student.
For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of PCC at 756-3130, ext. 238.
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Housing Board...
(Ckmttaued from Pagel)
Laney said to the best of our knowledge, the Housing Authority is in full compliance with...regulations.
The authority, he said, also has a grievance procedure whereby a tenant with a complaint can be herd on an individual basis. Laney said that federal law states that grievance procedures are not a vdiicle for group pressure to force demands (HI an authority.
The authority does not |rian to have group meetings on the matter but is willing to review all complaints and meet with a tenant (Xi an individual basis, he said.
I The director said the legal services agency also indicated dissatisfaction with the authoritys new policy of assessing late charges on non paymait of rent. Laney said the policy has been approved by HUD.
He explained that tenant rent is due and payable in advance on the first of the month. The authority allows five working days for payment as a grace period but on the sixth day the rent is delinquent. The tenant is notified in writing that the rent is past due, he said, but a petition can not be filed with the magistrate until the 14th of the month. Laney said that some tenants have apparently decided that since the petition can not be filed until the 14th, they will hold their rents untU the 15th. He said that is not legal.
Laney said the authority is willing to check each tenant situation and make an adjustment if there is a rent charge mistake.
In other business last night, commissioners authorized the negotiation of a contract for rental uniforms for authority employees. Under the rental situation, the employee participates in approximately half of the c(t, involving some $1.50 to $1.70 per month. The cost to the authority will be approximately $1,600 per year.
The board members authorized the staff to negotiate the contract, providing that the rental company allows the authority to accept no responsibility for the uniforms.
(^mmissioners also authorized the agency to dispose of several pieces of obsolete equipment, including manual calculators and typewriters, through negotiated sale.
Laney said the authority is in good shape relative to the Section Eight program activity here. He said that 102 units are under lease in the existing housing segment, while 74 of the authorized 100 units under the moderate rehabilitation program are under lease and rehabilitation work is underway on 21 more units. All 60 units in the University Towers mid-rise for the elderly are rented, he said.
Laney said the authority is no longer accepting applications for existing or moderate rehabilitation work.
He reported that the authority has submitted a proposal to
HUD for scattered site utilization of 40 new units of low-rent family housing. Laney said that sites in the West Mead-owbrook section, most of them owned by the city, are being studied as possible locations.
Commissioners voted to sponsor the nomination of a high school senior as a candidate for a $1,000 scholarship offer^ by the Carolinas CkHincil of Housing and Redevelopment Officials. The authority will be in competition among over 100 housing authorities in the state for the scholarship, which is awarded to a needy student.
Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, said that average rents in the authoritys sue housing areas iri February included; NC 22-1 (Meadowtrook), $80.59; NC 22-2 (Kearnev Park), $93.43; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $98.36; NC 22^ i.Moyewood), $92,40; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $74.12; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $79.04.
Drug Charges For 6 in Surry
LENOIR, N.C, (AP) - Six people have been arrested and charged with 36 counts of possession to sell and deliver marijuana, methaqualone and cocaine, Surry County authorities said Monday.
A spokesman for the Surry County Sheriffs Department said Monday thfy are looking for a seventh person in connection with the case.
Detective Jimmy Miller said the arrests were the result of undercover purchases and searches He said the operaticJ^began last October and arrests were
made as early as last Thursday
I
Ken Perkins, DDS,PA
Family & General Dentistry Greenville 752-5126 Grifton (Nights) 524-3187 Vanceboro (Nights) 244-1179
Call For Appointment
N.C. Epsilon Chapter Of
Alpha Epsilon Delta
(Pre-Medical Honor Society)
Extends
Special Thanks To Our Contributors To The Annual Huntingtons Disease Drive:
N.C. National Bank
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Inc.
Sell your used television the
Classified way. Call 752-6166.
GET AN INSTANT
COMPUTER PRINT OUT
OF YOUR
FOR
HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS I LOAN IRA PROJECTION
IRA POTENTIAL
I DEPOSIT
$2 000 00
/ fDEP YEAR
1
/ E$T INT RATE
12 0000-1
/ 1 COMP YEAR
56S
' BASE PERIODS YR
$6S
ROLLOVER
$0 00 i
ACE
54 /
ACE TO RETIRE
65 /
YEARS OF INCOME
20 /
TAX BRACKET %
55% /
YEAR1
PROJECTED GROWTH
$2,254 95
YEAR 2
$4,797 35
YEARS
$7.663 84
YEAR 4
$10,895 75 $14 559 61
YEARS
YEAR 10
$41.029 88
ACE 60
$582 70$ 82
ACE 65
$711 806 20
ACE 70
$1,511,40697
RETIREMENT AT ACE 6S VALUE AT ACE $711.806 20
TOTAL DEPOSIT S62.000 00
TOT INTEREST $649,806 00
TAX SAVING $21.700 00
NET INVESTMENT iiO. $00.00 NET CAIN AT ACE 65 $671,506 20
MONTHLY INC UNTIL 8$
$7,866 50
TOTAL INCOME AT 8$
$1.887,960 00
TOTAL DEPOSIT
$62,00000 INTEREST earned AT 85
$1,825,960 00 NET CAIN AT ACE 8$
$1,847,6601
I. COME BY ONE OF OUR OFFICES.
All Yields Estimated 1 cannot Be Guaranteed
Assumes Deposits Made 1st Day of Each Period
2. C/VE US THE FEW NECESSARY FACTS.
3. WE'LL PUT THEM INTO OUR NEW IRA COMPUTER.
4. IT WILL TELL YOU HOW MUCH YOUR PLANNED IRA INVESTMENT WILL GROW UNTIL YOU RETIRE.
We have this new service so you can have Mi^ the facts before makiim a tlecision.
HOM FDRAL SAYINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
HOME OFFICE
543 Evans Straat, Greenville, N.C. 758-3421 BRANCH OFFICES
216 Arlington Boulevard. Greenville, N.C. 75&27T2 206 E. Water Street, Plymouth, N.C. 793-9031 205 W. Rellroad Street, Bethel, N.C. - 825-8781
ME
\
tSl
lSmSR
6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday, March 2,1962
Stock And Market Reports
Hogs,
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was 25 cents to mostly 50 cents lower Kinston 47.25; Clinton. Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Cbadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 47.25; Salisbury 45.00; Wilson unreported; Spivey's Corner 46.50; Rowland 47.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 40.00; Wilson 46,00; Spiveys Corner 46.00; Favetteville 46.00; Greenville 44.00; WTiiteville 44.00; Wallace 47.00; Rowland 46.00.
bonds up about.point. Active NYSE gainers included Sears ^*4 to 18', K mart to 18'4 and General Dynamics to 24.
The NYSE composite index rose 0.34 to 65.78.
At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.% at 371.87.
Poultry, RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate, instances light. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 45.12 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1.737,000.
Following are selected 11 a m market quotations:
Burroughs
I'niled Telecommunicatlon.s
Heublem
Jeff Iilol
Tn-South
Wickes
Wachovia
Kckerds
Central Soya
.McDonald's
.\shland Oil
Fieldcresf
Hillon Hotel
Virginia Klectrici Power
Kalon
Deere
P&C.
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw Edison NCNB TRW, Inc.
Uowe's Company Carolina P4L OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint
Aviation i
NEW YORK (API - Midday stocks_
High liow Ust
Hens,
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 1 cent lower, supplies adequate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 13 cents.
AbbtLbs s
Akzona
Alcoa
Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand Amer T&T Beat Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSXCoip CaroPwLt Celanese
Cent Soya Champ int rvsle
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn higher at 2.57-2.74. mostly 2.60-2.74 in the east and 2.61-2.90, mostly 2.67-2.90 in the piedmont; No.
1 yellow sovbeans higher at 6.06-6.35, mostly 6.15-6.35 in the east and 5.70-6.15, mostly 5.95-6.15 in the piedmont; wheat 3.10-3.70, mostly 3.27-3.47; oats 2.00-2.24; (new crop - com 2.53-2.78; soybeans 6.17-6.40; wheat 2.99-3.29). soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 206.40-216.50. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. by location for corn and soybeans; Cofield 2.61, 6.25; Conway 2.61, 6,20; Creswell 2.60,6.21; Dunn 2.70, 6.16; Elizabeth City 2.57, 6.23; Farmville 2.65, 6.06; Fayetteville -, 6.35; Goldsboro 2.65, 6,21; Greenville 2.62.6,20; Kinston 2.70. 6.15; Lumberton 2.60. 6.06; Pantego 2.58, 6.20; Raleigh , 6.35; Selma 2.70, 16.25-6.351; Whiteville 2.60, 6.06; Williamston 2.62, 6.20; Wilson (2.70-2.74), 6.15; Albemarle 2.61, 6.15; Barber 2.75, 6.06; Mocksville 2.67; Monroe (2.67-2.90); Mt. Ulla 5.95; Rearing River 2.67; Statesville 2.8,5,5.70.
Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s
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NEW YORK (AP) -Stocks advanced over a broad front today. Trading was heavy.
Electronic, financial and forest-products issues were numerous among the gainers.
The Dow Jones average of :k) industrials, up 4.00 points Monday, climbed another 6.56 to 834.95 after two hours of trading today. The transportation and utility measures also rose.
Gainers led losers 8 to 3 on the New York Stock Exchange.
Big Board volume totaled 30.02 million shares at noon EST, against 22.63 million at that hour Monday.
Bond prices were up today, with long-term government
Firestone
10'.
10
10'.
FlaPowLt
30".
30'4
30';
FlaPowr
16'.
16
16'.
FordMot
20"j
20'.;
20".
For McKess
34'4
34
34
Fuqua Ind GnDynam
18.
18.
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23".
23'.;
23",
Gen Klee
63".
63".
63".
Gen Food
32'.
31"4
32
Gen Mills
38". ,
38'4
38".
Gen Motors
3'S.
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39
GenTelAEl
28,
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34".
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GaPacil
17"4
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Goodrich
19"4
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19'4
19
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38"4
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35
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35
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30''j
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20
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77\
77'.
77'.
50
49'-.
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6';.
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Int Paper
36'i
3.5,
36'
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13
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18'.
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15
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14.
Kane Mill
11.
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17
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28
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48
28
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Utews Corp
85'4
85'4
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Masonite
22".
22\
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McDermott
27".
27'
27'.
Mead Corp
21'.
21
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55,
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Mobil s
23
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Monsanto
69
68';
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NCNB ID NabiscoBrd
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14'.
31'..
14'.
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Nal Distill
21.
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20
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20
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26
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Penncv JC
33'4
32",
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Pep.siCo
33's.
3:1',
33".
Phelps Dod
26'4
26'.
26',
PhihpMorr
46".
46'.
46'4
PhillpsPet
31,
31';.
31".
Polaroid
19",
19',
19".
Proct Gamb
84
83".
83.
Quaker Oat
;i9'.
38",
RCA
17",
17';.
17"4
RalslnPur
12".
12".
12".
RepubAir
3".
3\
22',
3".
Republic Stl
22'.
22'4
Revlon
31.
31';.
31".
Reynldlnd
46'4
45
46'4
Rockwellnt
28.
28",
28",
RovCrown
1.5';.
1.5".
15';
SI Regis Pap
27"4
27".
27".
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18';.
18',
18';
SealdPow
27
26",
26"4
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18'.
17".,
18'.
Shaklec
15
15
15
Skyline tp
13*4
13
13
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13';.
13".
13';
Southern Co
12'4
12'.
12',
South Ry
89';
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30',
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38
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32".
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Stevens ,iP.
15'S.
I5'4
15',
TRW Inc
47" 4
47".
47",
Texaco Inc
.30".
30';.
:10';
TexKasin
. 42 '4
42'4
42',
CMC Ind
8".
8';.
8';
In Camp
46'4
46';.
46",
t'n Carbide
45'.
44".
45
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30".
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Iniroval
7'.
7
7'.
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24',
24'.
24',
Wachov Cp
T2K
22';
22".
WaT Mart
41';
41',
41';
West Pi Pep s
19'.
19".
19".
Westgh F.l
23';
23',
23';
Weyerhsr
27".
27';
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WinnDix
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17
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37.
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WINNERS - Reena Beth Gordon, 16, the winner of the Westinghouse Science Talent Search, is flanked by second place winner Ronald Marc Kantor, 17, right, and Ogan Gurel, 17, the third place winner, during award banquet for the competition Monday
evening in Washington. All three winners are from New York City schools, but were judged over nearly 1,000 cony)etitors from 49 states, all of whom presented research projects. First place is a $12,000 scholarship, with $10,000 each for second and third. (AP Laserphoto)
Science Awards Won By New York Students
By WARREN E. LEARY AP Science Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -For the first time in a decade, high school students from New York City have captured all three top scholarship prizes inthe nations biggest science talent contest.
Major winners in this years Westinghouse Science Talent Search, announced in ceremonies on Monday, developed complicated projects in linguistics, nuclear physics and computer programming.
The top scholarship winners are seniors from New York City high schools, which traditionally produce strong contenders, contest
officials say. But the last time Gotham youngsters took all three top slots was In 1972.
Reena Beth Gordon, 16, of Midwood High School in Brooklyn, won the countrys premier high school science contest and a $12,000 scholarship for combining her interests in mathematics and language.
Miss Gordon, also an accomplished classical pianist and cellist, constructed a mathematical model of speech that she believes represents the process listeners follow in correctly interpreting certain natural ambiguities in the English language.
"This model generates
Kremlin Hikes Help To Poland
MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leaders assured Polish Premier Wojciech Jaruzelskl that the Kremlin will step up economic aid to his martial law regime, official Soviet sources said today.
The sources, who asked not to be identified, said President Leonid I. Brezhnev and Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov told Jaruzelski during two days of talks here that Moscow will provide Warsaw with more aid than had been agreed to only two months ago.
'The two countries signed a 1982 trade and payments protocol in early January.
The Soviets has never disclosed how much aid they will provide Poland this year, but a Radio Warsaw broadcast said that Soviet economic aid. mainly in the form of trade credits, would amount to the equivalent of $3.86 billion in 1982.
There was no word how much more the Soviets are
Trim Interest
TUESDAY
7:iMi p rn - Parents .Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church
7::iO p m - Tar River Civitan ('lub meets at First Presbyterian ('hurch
7;:iO p m Greenville Choral Socffty rehearsal at Immanuel Baptisj Church
K:(Kl pm. Cherry Oaks Home and (iarden Club meets at club house
R;lKi p.m Pitt Co, Alcoholics .Anonymous meets at AA BWg, Farrnvillehwv
IN PUBLICATION Young women have been named to last years publication of Outstanding Young Women of America." Included was Claudette Rose Boyd of Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry' Boyd of Greenville.
WASHINGTON (AP) -The interest rate ceiling on federally backed loans for single-family homes is being lowered one percentage point to the same level it was before the government raised it in January.
Effective today, the ceiling will be 15.5 percent, officials of the Department of Housing and Urban Development said Monday.
now willing to provide the
Poles,
Radio Moscow said Jaruzelski and his party left for home after the talks.
In Warsaw, the Communist Party daily Trybuna Ludu said today that .humanitarian aid to Poland has quadrupled since the start of martial law last December.
While not providing specific figures, the paper said most of the aid was provided by the American aid agenty CARE, the International Red Cross and other Western organizations.
Jaruzelski, an army general who also is Polands Communist Party chief, pledged Monday night that his country will not abandon the road of socialism: it will not be its weak link.
Poland is in a very grave economic situation, Jaruzelski said at a Kremlin dinner after arriving for his first visit to the Soviet Union since he imposed martial law on Dec. 13.
He thanked the Soviet Union for it irreplaceable assistance but warned: Without a substantial broadening of the cooperation ... a way out of the crisis would be impossible.
Brezhnev replied that a better day was coming to Poland.
We helped socialist Poland the best we could, he said, and we shall continue helping it."
EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.
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;i::ii) a m Duplicate bridge at Planters BanlN 1 :ki p m liuplicate bridge at Planters Bank ti::((i p m REAfc-erisis Intervention meeUs ti ::i(ip.m. ,Kj wants Club meets 7:1)0 p m 4 Winterville Jaycees mivt at Winti*rvllle Grill 8:00 p.m ; Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at ,AA BIdg. on Farmville hwy 8:(Kip m Pitt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy Telephone 524-4779 or8).>82ai
(Continued from Pagel)
East Carolina University. He has done post-graduate work/at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, ECU, and North Carolina State University.'
In 1980 Alford was the recipient of the Distinguished Service Award presented by the American Association of School Librarians. He was also featured in a film entitled A Winning Combination, which was shown at the national meeting of the American Library Association. He is a visiting summer instructor in public relations at ECU and at Craven' Community College in school law.
Alford is a past member of the board of directors of Pitt County Mental Health Association, the board of trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library and of the Pitt County Board of Mpalth
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Obituary Column
Harris
Mr. Johnnie M. Harris, 76, died Monday in the Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro.
The funeral service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Harry Grubbs, pastor of the First FWB Church of Greenville. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery,
Mr. Harris was bom and reared in Pitt (^unty and
had lived in Garland prior to entering a Tarboro rest home.
Surviving are two brothers; Herman Harris of Elizabethtown, Jimmie Harris of Gariand; and a sister, Mrs^; Harvey WhichardofGreSiville.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Scholarships
Announced
possible structures for various types of word strings, and correctly predicts a listeners preferred interpretations, said the winner, who plans to attend Harvard-Radcliffe College,
Completing the New York City sweep of top prizes with $10,000 scholarships are second-place winner Ronald Marc , Kantor, 17, of the Bronx, and third-place winner Ogan Gurel, 17, of Manhattan.
A senior at Riverdale Country School, Kantor won for a plasma physics project related to the development of fusion energy sources.
Kantor; who plans to study physics at Princeton University. investigated the method of using powerful magnetic mirrors to confine the superhot plasma gas needed in fusion.
Gurel, who was bom in Ankara. Turkey, developed a universal system for writing instructions, or "software, for computers using so-called 16-bit microprocessors.
A Stuyvesanl High School soccer star who plans to attend Harvard, Gurel said his system, with slight modifications, could be used to develop software programs for any ,16-bit microprocessor.
The students learned the winners of the 41st annual talent search Monday night at a Washington banguet.
Over the weekend, the 40 national finalists from 16 states met with a panel of eight scientists who named the winners of $89,500 in scholarships this year.
The contest, which has seen five former winners receive the Nobel Prize since 1972, is sponsored by the Westinghouse Educational Foundation and conducted by Science Service, a non-profit Washington organization.
More than 70 percent of the winners who have had time to complete higher education have earned Ph.D. or M.D, degrees, and the program has picked up the sporting nickname of Nobel Farm Club.
CHARLOTTE - 'The winners of two NCNB scholarships to the North Carolina School of the Arts have been decided in a final audition in Charlotte.
Anita Moss of Burlington and Susan Harris of Charlotte have won full, on-e-year scholarships, sponsored by NCNB through its 1982 NCNB Music Competition, the newest addition tO' the companys support of the arts in North .Carolina.
Ms. Moss, 15, performed on the piano in the final audition, playing works by Beethoven and RaveL Ms. Harris, 19, sang works by Mozart and Gabriel Faure.
During its 17-year history, graduates of the school have joined major orchestras and operas around the world and have served as soloists in serious and entertainment performances.
Flake
Mrs. Alice S. Flake, 69, died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ed Walker, pastor of Unity FWB Church. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Mrs. Flake, a former resident of Ballards Crossroads, Scuffleton, and Ayden, had lived in Winterville for the past six years.
Surviving are her husband.
Surviviitf are her husband, James Louis Rake; three sons: WUlie"A (BUI) Flake
of Bridgeton, Bobby Ray Flake of Vanceboro, Charles M. Flake of Ayden; 13 grandchildren and three great-grandchUdren.
'The famUy wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Duplicate bridge winners in the game played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank were:
Mrs. J.N. LeConte and Mrs. Warren Maxon, first with .642 percent; Mrs. Leslie Jefferson and Mrs. Mozelle Bell, second; Mrs. Everett Pittn^n and Mrs. John McConneJvlhird; Mrs. Stuart Page and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, fourth,
North-South winners in the afternoon game included: Mrs. Bertha Jones and Mrs. Fred Sorensen, first with .589 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. Pat Conner, third.
East-West: Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .574 percent; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Clifton Toler, second; Mrs. Wiley. Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, third.
Knoblauch
Mr. Charles Martin Knoblauch, 80, died in Uke Worth. Fla. on Feb. 22. A funeral mass was held Feb. 25 in Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Lake Worth, Fla. A graveside service was held today at Pinewood Memorial Park by Father Frost of St. Peters Catholic Church.
Mr. Knoblauch was a native of New York and lived in Columbia, S.C, from 1940-42. He lived in Radford, Va. from 1942-44 and in Durham from 1944-66, when he moved to Florida. He retired in 1966 as vice president of Durham Hosiery Manufacturing Company. He attended Pratt Institute in New York and was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Loretta Tamargo Knoblauch; two daughters: Mrs. J. Reid Hooper of GreenvUle, Mrs. Harry P. Woods of Richmond, Va.; five grandchUdren and two great-grandehUdren.
Street, Snow HUl, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Her funeral service wUl be held lliursday at 2 p.m. in Maurys Cha^ Free WUl Baptist Church by Bishop J.E. Reddick. Burial wiU be in the Wilkes Cemetery near GreenvUle
Mrs. Randolph was a Greene County native who spent most of her life in the Snow HUl community. She was a member of Maurys Chapel, vriiich she served as a member of the Mothers and the Ushers boards, and also a member of the Maury Burial Club.
Surviving her are her husband, Joe James Randolph of the home; four daughters. Misses Deborah and Cynthia Randolph, both of the home, Mrs. JoAnn Roundtree of Hookerton and Mrs. Lena Freeman of Largo, Md.; two sons, SSgt. Marvin Randolph of New River Air Station, Jacksonville, and James Sanders of Spartanburg, S.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Mit-tie WUliams of PhUadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Ida Mae Olds and Mrs. Mable Lee MUler, both of Maury; two brothers, Leon and John WUkes, both of Maury; and sbc grandchUdren.
'The body will be taken from Flanagan Funeral Home to the church, \\1iere famUy visitation wUl be held Wednesday from 7 to 8 p.m.
Vines
FARMVILLE - Mr. William Earl Vines, of 813 S. Main St. here, died yesterday at his home. He was a retired Pitt County deputy sheriff. He was the husband of Mrs. Annie Vines of FarmvUle. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.
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MASONIC NOnCE William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734 will hold a regular stated communication at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 3. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Work in the Master Mason degree. All Master Masons are encouraged to attend.
Donald C. McLane, Jr., Worthy Master Thurston Wynne, Secretary
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^ THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1982
APPoll
* UNC Back On Top; Cavs Fall To 3rd
TTie Top Twmty teams in The Associated Press' coUe^ basketball poll, with first place votes in parentheses, this season's record and total points Points based on 20-19-18-17-16-I514-13I2 ll-10-F-7-6-5-t-3-21:
1. Norih Carolina () 2t-2 l.lfi
2. DePaul(l6l 26-1 1.122
3. VlrglnU (51 27-2 1.087
4 Ore^ St. i3i 22-3 1.043
5 Missouri 23-3 797
6 Idaho 24-2 766
7 Minnesota 20-5 734
8 Georgetown. D C 23-6 724
9 West Virginia 24-2 617
10 Tulsa 21-5 565
II. Iowa 20-5 562
12 Fresno St 24-2 560
13. Memphis St 21-4 543
14 Arkansas 21-5 488
15 Kentucky 206 479
16 Wake Fbrest 19-7 156
17 Kansas St 20-6 1531
18 Alabama 206 I3S
19 UCLA 196 114
20 Ala-Birmingham 23-5 107
:iated Press . .jvorite North
Carolina, which reigned over the elite of college basketball from the beginning of the season until late January, once again rules the Associated Press poll following a week of upsets among the nations Top Twenty teams.
A dozen members of last weeks Top Twenty, including then top-ranked Virginia, lost at least one g^e during the week. West Virginia, ranked sixth at the time, also saw its 23-game winning streak - the
lon^ in the country - end against Rutgers.
North Carolina, ranked second last week, wllected 36 of 60 first-place votes in the balloting by nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters Monday. The Tar Heels. 24-2 following victories over Georgia Tech and Duke last week, picked up 1,162 of a possible 1,200 points - 40 nwre than runner-up DePaul.
Ray Meyers Blue Demons received 16 first-place votes after raising their record to 26-1 with victories over
Furman and Notre Dame. DePaul now has the nations longest major winning streak at 21 games.
Virginia slipped to No.3 following its 47-46 loss at Maryland. The Cavaliers still managed five first-place votes and 1,097 points.
Oregon State, which has clinched the Pac-lO title and an NCAA tournament berth, and Missouri retained the fourth and fifth fiositions, respectively, although Missouri was surprised by Kansas State, 57-56, early in the week.
Oregon State, which got thre first-place votes, received 1,043 points, while Missouri, now 23-2. got 797.
Idaho, 24-2. jumped up three positions and edged Minnesota and Georgetown, D C., in that order, for the No.6 position. The Vandals had 766 points -32 more than the Gophers, who were ranked 13th last week when they downed Big Ten rival Iowa. The Hoyas of Georgetown. 23-6 after victories over Providence and Connecticut, were another 10 points back at 724
West Virginia, now 24-2, and Tulsa, ranked eighth last week when it was upset by Bradley in overtime, rounded out the Top Ten The Mountaineers got 617, while the Golden Hurricane had 565 to nip both Iowa (562) and Fresno State (560) for 10th place.
Memphis State slipped three slots to No. 13 following a loss to red-hot Louisville, and was followed by Arkansas, Kentucky, Wake Forest, Kansas State, .Alabama, UCLA and Alabama-Birmingham, which won the Sun Belt Conference
tournament Sunday and a berth in the NCAA tournament.
San Francisco, outlasted by Pepperdine last week, and Tennessee, a losers to both Georgia and Auburn last week, fell from the Top Twenty, being replaced by Kansas State and Alabama-Birmingham.
Last week, the Second Ten was Iowa. (Georgetown, Minnesota. Fresno State. Arkansas, San Francisco, Alabama, Wake Forest, Tennessee and UCLA.
ir ic
UPl Poll
NKW VOKK 1 PI. The United Press International Board of Uuarhes Top 20 i-ollege basketball ratinas first place voles and won lost records in parentheses
North Car (I9i i24 2i 595
DePaul 14 26 1- 577
Virginia '81 '(27 2i 563
Oregon St I, '22 3i 516
Missouri 23 3 368
Idaho '24 2 310
Minnesota 20 5 307
Georgetown 23 6 250
Fresno State 24 2 218
Iowa 20 5' 209
Memphis State 214 181
Kentucky 20 6 150
V5esi \ irginia 24 2 14 )
Tulsa -21 5- I3
\rkansas 21 [> 130
Kans.is St 2o o > 56
W voming ' 20 6 40
t'iei WakeForsli 19 7 > 29
l.ouisville IH 8 , 29
tie Pepperdinei 20 6 27
Tennessee 18 H 27
to 11 12
13
14 f.
16
17
18
11 le 20 tie
/
DHC, Panthers Battle Tonight For District Title
I
LITTLEFIELD - D.H. Conley and North Pitt, two old Pitt County rivals, clash tonight at Ayden-Griiton High School in a battle that will decide the 1982 District II champion.
The Vikings, in the district title game for the first time in seven seasons, ride an 11-game winning streak into tonights 8:30 contest. Conley is 18-8overall.
ECU Netters Win Opener
East Carolinas mens tennis team opened the spring 1982 season yesterday with a 9-0 victory over Mt. Olive Junior College.
The Pirates.had little trouble vrith the Trojans, allowing no more than four wins in a set throughout the afternoon.
Two of our starters, Barry Parker and Ted Lepper did not play singles, assistant coach Alan Farfour pointed out. That gave some of our new members (Don Fairman, Cole King and Paul Owen) a chance to play. I was pleased with the way they played. (Keith) Zengel played well at the number one spot. Overall it was a good first match for us.
East Carolina returns to action on March 15, hosting Atlantic Christian College.
Summary:
Keith Zengel (EC) d. David McGee, M,
6-3.
Don Rutledge (EC) d. Paul Pagano, M. 6-1.
Kevin Covington (EC) d. Kermit Nixon, 64), 6-2.
Norman Bryant (EC) d. Mike Bowen, 6-1,64.
Tom Battle (EC) d. Jean Scaturo, b-3,
6-1.
Don Fairman (EC) d. Tom Coggin, 6-1,
6-2.
(EC) d.
Ted Lepper-Paul Owen McGee-Bowen.6-2,6-3.
Cole King-Bryant (EC) d. Pagano-Coggin, 64,6-1.
Barry Parker-Fairman (EC) d. Scaturo-Nixon, 64), 64).
Exhibition: Owen (EC) d. Jeff Lane, 64). 64).
Sports Calendar
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by sctmls or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.
Todays Sports Basketball District II 3-A Tournament at Ayden-Grifton First Round 4-A Tournament Games District 11-A Finals at Bath Rose at Smithfield-Selma (7:30 p.m.)
Wednesdays Sports Swimming East Carolina at Eastern Intercollegiate
Basketball North Carolina at East Carolina women (7:30p.m.)
District 13-A Finals at Weldon Tennis Wiiliamston at Roanoke
'The Panthers, who lost to Roanoke, 63-52, last in the District I finals, are 20-7 this season and have won six straight. 'The teams split during the regular season.
Before the boys title game, unbeaten (264)) and defending state champion Southwest Edgecombe will square off against Charles B. Aycock for the girls district crown in an all-Eastern Carolina Conference final.
Its gonna be a close game, D.H. Conley coach Shelley Marsh said. Its going to be a good game and at the end I dont think either team will have to hang their head.
'The winner Tuesday night will be one of four teams that will advance to the Eastern Regionals in Wilson, Southern Durham has already won the District III title while the District I and District IV representatives have yet to be decided.
In District I, Northampton will play the winner of tonights Warren County vs. Bertie game Wednesday night for the title. Northampton defeated SW Halifax, 58-55, Monday night to advance to the finals.
In District IV, Bartlett-Yancey will play Burlin^on Cummings tonight for the title. Cummings defeated NE Guilford, 72-56, last night.
Once the four winners are determined, a coin flip will be held Thursday morning to decide the regional pairings. The 3-A Eastern Regionals will be played at Wilson Beddingfield.
Also tonight at 7:30 p.m. at Smithfield-Selma, the first round of the 4-A State Playoffs will begin with that school hosting Big East runner-up Rose High ^hool.
The Rampants gained the post-season berth by downing Northern Nash and Wilson Fike in the league tournament and then finishing second to champ Rocky Mount in the finals.
'The winners of the 16 first round games, played at eight different sites around the state will advance to the regionals next week. The four Eastern teams will play at Wilson Hunt High School.
Two Decades Ago I
Wilt Chamberlain (13) is engulfed by teammates scored his 100th point. He thus set eight National on the Philadelphia Warriors and fans, on the Basketball Association records that still stand court at Hersey, Pa March 2, 1962, after he (APUserphoto)
Wilt's 100
Twenty Years Have Passed Since Chamberlain's Record-Breaking Performance Against New York .
NEW YORK (AP) - Wilt Chamberlain seemed surpris^ that 20 years had gone by since that incredible game in which he scored 100 points and set eight National Basketball Association records that still stand.
Twenty years? I didnt realize I was getting that old, Chamberlain. 45, smiled. Frankly. 1 didnt even know the anniversary was coming up until you fellows mentioned it.
It was March 2. 1962 that Chamberlain, then in his third year with the Philadelphia Warriors, became the only NBA player to score 100 points in a game and forever inscribed Hershey, Pa., in the minds of sports fans for something other than candy bars.
In that game, which Philadelphia won 169-147 over the New York Knicks, Chamberlain set records for most points in a game; most points in a half (59 in the second half); most field goals attempts in a quarter (21), half (37) and game (63); most field goals made in a half (22) and game (36); most free throws made in game (28).
I enjoyed some of the things that happened in that game, Chamberlain said, adding deadpan, especially the 28 fouls shots.
Throughout his career, the 7-foot-l superstar was hooted and laughed at for his often-frustrating efforts from the free-throw line. "I just lost my concentration somewhat most of the time, Chamberlain explained. But not that night. He missed only four times in 32 tries.
Ironically, he found the touch not in Philadelphia, where it was not unusual to hear boos when Chamberlain missed foul shots, but some 90 miles away in Hershey, where the Warriors would occasionally play home games.
The 4.100 fans at the game played a part in the event because their chanting in the small arena inspired him to go for triple figures, Chamberlain said during a visit with his Wilts Athletic Club for the USA-Mobil track and field meet last Friday night._______
I wasnt aware of how many points I had until 1 hit 75. and the fans started to chant, We want 100. We want 100.
Chamberlain reached 75 points in the fourth quarter, and some writers who were there recalled that public address announcer Dave Zinkoff began to announce Chamberlains point total at about that time.
The fans also were chanting. Give it to Wilt, which were the same instructions given the players by W'arriors Coach Frank .McGuire, who said he had a feeling wten Chamberlain had 69points by the end of the third quarter that 100 points was possible.
Wilts teammates, who had been kidding him that winter about averaging 47 shots a game, really didnt need McGuires orders. They, too. were caught up in the excitement.
My teammates made more of a conscious effort than I did, Chamberlain recalled. They took it upon themselves to be sure I got the ball. Guy Rodg^, a tremendous feeding guard, A1 Attles. who is now the Warriors coach, afiSd the others..they gave of themselves to make sure I got the 100.
Rodgers, who averaged 7.9 assists that season, had 20 in that game.
It was not a sideshow, said Chamberlain, aware that the term had been used in the intervening 20 years to describe the performance which turned into a deliberate effort - at the expense of all other aspects of the game - to reach the 100-point figure.
It was. something the people wanted to see, getting into triple figures. It was a nice round number.
Chamberlain had been scoring high numbers all season. McGuire, when he took over as coach that season, had made it clear he wanted Dipper, a nickname the 25-year-old star preferred to Wilt the Stilt,' to be a scoring machine, even if
/ . (Please turn to page9)
L.A. Renews Valenzuela's Contract
Lady Pirates Face Tar Heels, Possible NCAA Bid On Line
A staff Report
At the start of the season, it was just the final game on the schedule. In January, it meant little.
But right now, Wednesday nights game between the University of North Carolina and the Lady Pirates of East Carolina in Minges Coliseum means quite a bit - mainly an NCAA tournament bid.
Tipoff is set for 7:30 p.m.
East Carolina comes into the game with a 16-9 record, having won 12 of the last 14 games. The only losses came by slim margins to two nationally ranked teams. Old Dominion, then ranked third, and South Carolina, ranked 13th. The latter loss, which came Saturday, was the first for the Lady Pirates on their own home court.
Back in January, when the Pirates came off a long road trip with a 4-7 mark, things looked bleak But a victory over the University of Virginia in Minges. followed a few days later by one over the Lady Tar Heels in Chapel Hill got the ball rolling and it has seldom been off the track.
Now, an ECU victor) could propel the Lady Pirates into an at-large NCAA tournament berth. A loss, however, could end the dreams of the team at making a post-season tournament fhr the second straight year.
Carolina brings in a 17-11 record after having been top-seeded in the Atlantic Coast Conferences womens tournament last week The Ladv Heels, however, were beaten in the second round by Clemson, which went on to be the tohrnament runner-up. Maryland won that tournament and will receive an automatic bid into the NCAA field, while Clemson and N C. State. Ixith nationally ranked are considered good bets for at-large selections.
Whether the Tar Heels could still earn a berth with a win over the Lady Pirates is questionable, but they certainly have the chance to play spoiler.
'The kids are very tired right now, Coach Cathy .Andruzzi said, But this is a big game for both teams. It could help us us in getting into the tournament, so it weights pretty heav'y.
Andruzzi said, however, that the Lady Pirates would
approach it as they do every game When you are 4-7 in January, you have to look at each game as a chance to win one more You try to be relaxed and play to win. But you have to be cautious too.
The coach said she has to be proud of the team for turning the season around like it has, Id like to see the kids win this one because theyve worked so hard to get where they are.
She doesnt think it will be easy. Carolina, potentially, has the best front line in the country. We're in the midget category compared to them But we have to adjust to it We did it once, and we can do it again.
It will be a matter of a little luck, too. In the big ones, a little luck helps. Like Saturday, we got the good shots, but they wouldnt fall for us. This time, they have to.
And despite Carolina's lack of success in the ACC tournament, Andruzzi feels that the l..ady Heels will be ready. Theyve beaten us here the last few times while weve won up there. Its the last game for both teams, and both should want to win it very badly,
"Its also the la.st chance for our people to see Sam (Jones) and Lillion (Barnes - ECUs two seniors) in .Minges. Andruzziadded Carolinas front line is led by forward Kathy Crawford, who is scoring 16.0 points a game and 7.5 rebounds Six-two center Henrietta Walls is hitting 12.5 points and pulling a team-leading 8.5 rebounds, while forward Tresa Brown had a 14.0 average and a 7 3 rebounding mark.
Bnjwn scored :50 points in the first meeting of the two, a 71-66 ECU victor)'. That is the most points by one individual this year against the Lady Pirates.
' The backcourt is expected to consist of Pam Hammond and Eileen .McCann, who leads the team in assists.
East Carolina is led by Mary Denkler with a 20.3 average, while Jones is scoring at a 16,9 pace.
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LOS ANGELES (AP) -Fernando Valenzuela and his representatives have been unable to agree on salary terms with the Los Angeles Dodgers. So the defending world champions, obviously out of patience, have unilaterally renewed the pitching sensations contract for 1982.
The Dodgers said Monday night in announcing their de cisin that Valenzuela, who became the first pitcher in major league history to receive the Cy Young Award and Rookie of the Year award in the same season, will be the highest paid second-year big leaguer in history. Terms were not announced.
Valenzuela, who earned a reported $42,500 as a rookie last year, was 13-7 with a 2.48 earned run average in the strike-interrupted season. He
led the majors in shutouts with eight and strikeouts with 180.
It is believed that the contract callsfor the 21-year-old left-hander to receive $300,000 in 1982, the clubs original offer. The Associated Press was told by a source close to the Dodgers ^at the National League team made a higher offer during negotiations, but went back to its original offer when it renewed the contract.
Through his representatives, Antonio DeMarco and Dick Moss, Valenzuela reportedly had asked the Dodgers for at least $1 million for the coming season. The club reportedly opened the negotiations offering $300,000 and had raised it during talks, but not significantly.
The two sides, including Valenzuela, met for more than three hours Sunday and held
another session Monday. The meetings proved fruitless.
DeMarco said by telephone that he would wait until the contract arrived by registered mail before issuing any definitive statement.
"We are going to wait to receive the contract because they didnt extend us the courtesy to mention the amount, said DeMarco, referring to what he was told by the Dodgers over the telephone. Were going to wait and well see what happens.
Fernando would like to be in Florida when we arrive at an arrangement that is satisfactory. We maintain that we are fair and not unreasonable. I
When asked if he was upset by what has happened, DeMarco said. No.
Valenzuela, from the Mex-r
I
ican state of Sonora, has no recourse in the matter except to remain on the sidelines. As a second-year player, he was not eligible for either salary arbitration or the free-agent re-entry draft. Under terms of the Basic Agreement, a team can cut the salary of a player whose contract is renewed by a maximum of 20 percent.
(Tubs are allowed to renew the contracts of eligible players between March l-lO.
Steve Brener, the Dodgers publicity director, issued a statement Monday night quoting both club President Peter OMalley and Vice President A1 Campanis.
We have tried hard to sign Fernando and we have made a number of very fair offers, said OMalley. Many proposals were exchanged and considered, but we were unable
to persuade Fernandos representatives how unrealistic their demands are.
Our only alternative is to renew Fernandos contract.
The renewal notice is an accepted and agreed-upon procedure provided for in the Basic Agreement negotiated between the Players Association and the clubs and one major league teams have used many times, said Campanis. We expect Fernando to honor the contract, which is now in effect and to report immediately.
Campanis said in the renewed contract. Fernando will receive the largest salar)' for a second-year player in major league history.
The Dodgers left for their ^ring training facility in Vero Beach, Fla., last Wednesday without Valenzuela. All major
leaguers were required to be in camp .Monday.
Valenzuela stunned the baseball world a year ago by winning his first eight major league starts, tying a record.ClIFTOII WSIIRIiNCE AGENCV
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Hearns Wants Hagler, Then Return Shot At Ray
By The Associated Press , Will middleweight Marvin Hagler fi^t welterweight Sugar Ray Leonard in a battle of boxings only undisputed champions?
Thats a weighty question, and 'Hiomas Hearns thinks he can answer it with an emphatic no by beating Hagler to pose a new question: Can Leonard beat Hearns again?
Leonard wants Hagler to agree to weigh in at lM-155 pounds, although the middleweght limit is 160. The welterweight limit \ is 147.
' The only purpose for Hagler being under the weight is to make sure he isnt over 160, says Mike Trainer, Leonards attorney, who contends that if Hagler weighs in at or near 160 pounds, he will be 165-167 by fight time. Leonard, who has difficulty putting on weight, probably would fight at about 155.
He knows where to find me. He knows what the limit is, said Hagler. Adds Goody Petronelli, Haglers co-manager-trainer: If Leonard wants to challenge for the middleweight championship, let him fight at the middleweight limit. Were not going tooblige Leonard just for money.
"I can make my money one fight at a time, says Hagler. Why sit back and dream on one big fight? '
One fight in which Hagler can make a lot of money is one against Heams, who is willing to risk a solid weight disadvantage, and it is a fight which promoter Bob Arum says will happen within the first 15 days in May.
First, Hagler has to get by Caveman Lee next Sunday at Atlantic City, but Caveman appears to be a low hurdle.
Its been taken care of," Petronelli says of a Hagler-Heams bout. "Everything is set except for finalizing the financial end of it. said Emanuel Steward, manager-trainer of Heams. I dont expect any big problems
Steward placed Heams purse in the neighborhood of $3.5 million. Haglers would be higher.
As for weight. Steward feels the 6-foot-l Heams can give away several pounds without being at a disadvantage. Heams weighed 155 in outpointing Ernie Singletary, 161, in his middleweight debut and only 1534 In knocking out Marco Geraldo, 159^, who didnt come close to living up to his
reputation as a fighter who could go with anyone, in the first round last Saturday.
Heams would weigh about 155, and not more than 157, for Hagler and would be willing to fight Leonard on Leonards weight terms.
Should Heams beat Hagler, it would make a Heams-Leonard match more attractive and richer than a Leonard-Heams welterweight rematch. It would give Leonard a shot at becoming a triple chan^>ion, at equal weights, against a man he has already beaten - he stopped Heams in 14 rounds for the undisputed welterwei^t title. Its all Leonard could ask for.
Thats tte key reason were going this route (a challenge of Hagler),said Heams.
A Heams victory could lead to a Heams-Leonard fight in September or October.
But a Heams win is anything but certain. Hagler is a solid all-round fighter, who has become even better with the confidence of a champion. And he certainly could ruin Heams hopes of another shot at Leonard.
Should Hagler win, it certainly looks as if he and Leonard
will go their separate ways for the rest of 1982.
. Leonard is set to defend against Roger Stafford in a fight, which. Trainer, says, could h^)pi from the mid to late May. Then, Leonard could fight Alexis Arguello, the WBC li^tweight champion; Aaron Pryor, the World Boxing Association junior welterweight champion, or anothw member of the welterwei^t division, which doesnt seem td currently have anyone to r^y challai^ Leonard.
Arum wants Hagler, after the Heams fight, to defend against Fulgenico Obelmejias of Venezuela, WBAs No.l contaider, and a fighter Haglr already has easily beaten in a Utie defense. The WBCs tt^ranked contender is Tony Sibson of England, the European champion, who, says Petronelli, is a nice (^nent because He walks in and hes slow.
Plans apparently dont call for a Hagler-Sibson fight this year, uliich, if he wins his other fights, could lead to a move to strip him a half the title.
Remember: Marvin Hagler is the whole middleweight champion of the world until someone beats him.
SCOREBOARD
Bowling
Mens City League
W L
Comedy Of Errors 70 34
Sidewinders 65'j 38'-
D G Nichols 65 39
Hot Dogs 61' 2 42'2
Honda 60 44
Biscuit Towne ,58 45
Earls Pearls 59 45
Challengers 52 54
Dail Music 40 64
Firefighters II 28 76
Firefighters I 28 76
High series: Ken Sermons, 619; High game: Art Whitford, 243.
Rec Bosketbflll
West Greenville Midget Irish 4 3 4 10-21
Tigers 5 2 1 8-16
Leading scorers: ITimothy Jones ^ Lemuel Gilbert 6; T; Stephen Morris 10, Dante Short 5.
Warriors 4 6 6 10-26
Deacons 2 6 4 1527
Leading scorers: WMartin Little 13, Stacey Best 11; DRexter Williams 15, Pierre Nelson 8.
AA-1 League Grady White 43 32-75
TRW 44 38-82
Leading scorers: TRHaywood Montgomery 28, William Shiver 17; GWDerick Wilkes 22. Ivan Brown 18.
PCMH 32 23-55
Empire Brush 27 2653
Leading scorers: EB-Floyd Sneed 21, Walter Swinson 12; PCDurwin Clemons 19. James Carter 17,
Taff Office 35 40-75
Prepshirt 47 50-97
Leading scorers? PSJames Dupree 37, Donnie Sherrod 32; TO-Mark Gorham 18.
AA-2 League
Coca-Cola 21 36-57
Sportsworld 20 2444
Leading scorers: CCCraig Smith 19, David Cook 12; S Russell Eaves 24, Gene Rackley 10.
Chapter X and Grays had a
double forfeit.
A League
Phantoms 24 2549
Wachovia 2 3463
Leading scorers: P-Jim Bond
15, Jim Ward LI; W-Greg Gatlin 38, Lee Smith 9.
Tournament
Schedule
Tonights tournament games:
District 13-A^
6:30 - NW Halifax <G) vs. Northampton 8:00 - Warren County (B) vs. Bertie
District II3-A Finals
7:00 - SW Edgecombe (G) vs. C.B. Aycock 8:30-NorthPitt (B) vs. D.H. Conley
4-A State Playoffs 7:30 - Greenville Rose (B)atSmithfield-Selma
Note: The District 1 tournament is at Weldon High Schoo. the District II tournament at Ayden-(irifton.
District 28 Semifinals Salem, W Va 95, W Va Tech 94 DistrcitSl First Round Houghton 65. Dominican 6.1 SI Thomas Aquinas 74. Bloomfield 64 District 32 Semifinals Pikeville 74. Campbellsville 70 (umberland 80, ninch Valley 71 Southwest Conference First Round
Texas Tech 60. Rice 46
Texas Christian 54, Southern Methodist
>6
Baylor 48, Texas 46
NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE AUantlc Division
U)s Angeles BALTIMORE COLTS- Named Zeke .Seattle Bralkowski offensive coordinator and Phoenix quarterback coach.
HOCKEY National Hockey League HARTFORD WHAI.ERS Named John Cunniff interim head coach NEW YORK RANGERS Assigned Mike Allison, left wing, to Springfield of the American Hockey liCague COLLEGE ARKANSAS-Announced the resiwation of Fred von Appen, a.sslstant football coach
BOISE .STATE-Announced the resignation of Mike Mullally. athletic director
INDIANA STATE Named Dave Schellhase head ba.sketball coach, effective at the end of post-season play
NHL
NY Islanders Philadelphia NY Rangers Pittsburg Washington
Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF
43 14
32 25
7 308 6 255
30 23 10 2:16 24 31 10 238
Montreal
Buffalo
Boston
Quebec
Hartfon
Minnesota
St. Louis
Winnipeg
Chicago
Toronto
Detroit
20 :15 9 251
Adams Division 36 12 16 2% .33 19 12 245 # :H 21 8 251
29 23 14 290 17 32 14 208 Campbell Conference Norris Division 27 19 19 283 27 :12 5 252
22 27 13 2.39
23 :12 10 274
17 33 16 256
18 ;i5 12 228 Smythe Division
42 13 11 355 2427 14 228 23 27 15 266 17 32 14 249 14 40 11 201
Edmonton Vancouver Calgary l^s Angeles Colorado
Monday 's Games I.x)s Angeles 5, Quebec 5, tie NY Islanders 9, Toronto 5
Tuesday's Games Winnipeg at Philaaelphia Edmonton at Montreal Calgary at NY Islanders Boston at St Louis
Wednesday's Games Boston at Pittsburgh Edmonton at Quebec Calgary at .NY Rangers .St. Louis at Washington Hartford at Buffalo Los Angeles at Toronto Winnipeg at Chicago Detroit at Minnesota \ ancouver at Colorado
Transactions
Collogo Basketball
EAST
N J Tech79. Drew73,()T SOUTH
NichollsSt 56, Pan American 49 MIDWEST Wis.-Green Bay 58, Campbell 51
GAPts
2U2 93 252 70 242 70 275 58 263 49
184 88 203 78 219 76 275 72 279 48
240 73 276 59 272 57 297 56 299 50 284 48
246 95 233 62 279 61 297 48 291 39
Baptist 69
BASEBALL American League NEW YORK YANKEES Signed John Pacella, pitcher to a one-year contract FOOTBALL National Football League .ATlJL.NTA FAIJONS Named Wayne McDuffie special teams coach
A League -CoChamps
The Attic captured the co-championship of the Greenville iiecreation and Parks Departments A League during the first half of the season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Ed Wells, Jeff Cobb; second row, Mark Lindsay, Bob Neese, Chris Jones and Rodney Marshall. Not shown are Tom Haines, Charlie Lewis, and Les Strayhom.
Ark Little Rock 8.3. Ga .Southern 67 N Texas St 83, Alcorn St . 77 TOURNAMENTS CUNY Conference . Champkmshjp Staten Island 83, Baruch 77
Ea8t Coast Conference First Round American U 84, l.ehigh 56 La.Salle8l.Bucknell72 Hofstra71. I^favette64, OT Drexel 49, Delaware 45
Metro Atlantic Conference First Round Iona 69, Army 53 Fairfield 61, Manhattan 55 NAIA Districts Semifinals Franklin Pierce 82, Thomas Coll. 75 Districts First Round Coll.of Charleston 70. Limestone61 Districts Championship Paul Quinn 101, Texas Wesleyan 96 District 9 Championship Oklahoma Chris 73, Okla.Ba District 10 Semifinals Marymount 50, ,SW Kansas 42 District 13 First Round Moorhead .St. 77, St John's, Minn. 59 Concordia-Moor 83. Minn Duluth 7:1 District 15 Semifinals Briar Cliff 59, Dordt,57 District 16 Semifinals Mo Western 89, Avila 82 Rockhurst 72, Drury 66 District 17 Semifinals Henderson SI 61, Ouachita .52 S Arkansas41, Cent.Arkansas39 District 18 Semifinals LaRoche 55. Pitt-Bradford 53 Westminster 40, Point Park 37 District 19 First Round Libertv Baptist 81. Lincoln, Pa 63 Hampton Inst 91, Cabrini 44 District 20 First Round incyOO, St Xavier 54 icago.St 65, lit W'eslevan 6:!
District 21 Semifinals Hanover 62, .Anderson 58 Tri-St 78, Bethel. Ind .59 District 22 Semifinals Cedarville92. Tiffin 75 Defiance .55, Walsh 51
District 23 Semifinals Orchard Lake St Marv s72, Hillsdale62 Saginaw Valley SI 86. Siena Heights 76 District 25 Semifinals Southern Tech 46, N (a-orgia 45 Ga .Southwestern 88 Fla .Memorial 77
Monday's Gaines
No games scht-duled
Tuesdays Games San Diego at New York New Jersey at Washington Detroit at Milwaukee Philadelphia at Chicago Boston at Dallas San Antonio at Houston Kan.sasCltyat Utah Indiana at Denver Phoenix at Portland Cleveland at Golden State
Wednesdays Games l^s Angeles at New Jersey San Diego at Philadelphia Milwaukee at Atlanta Indiana al Kansas City Utah at Phoenix Cleveland at Seattle
N.C. Scoreboard
Mens Tennis
Wmgaie 7, Greensboro Coll 2 Appalachian St 5, College of Charleston
Mens Baseball
Georgia 16, Campbell 1
S.C. All-Conference
CHARUITTE. N C (APi - Here is the , 1981-82 All-.Southem Conference basketball team, as determined by voting of the Southern Conference Sports Media Association The number of points, based on two points lor a first-team vole and one poinl lor a second-team vote, is in parentheses
First team Frontcourt Greg Dennis, Western Carolina 1791,6-2';, 185, senior, Fairfax, Va Kronlcourl Charles Payton. Appalachian Slate 167), 6-5, iA5. senior. Camden, N J Frontcourt: Cliff Tribus, Davidso (61 >, 6-10,212, junior. Es.sex Falls, N.J Backcourl: Willie White, Tennes.see Chattanooga (8,3i, 6-3, 195, sophomore. Memphis, Tenn Backcourt: Ronnie Carr. Western Carolina 177), 6-3,180, junior, rangeburg, S.C
Second Team Frontcourt: Russell Schoene, Ten nessee-Chatlanooga 1561 Frontcourt: Troy Lee Mikell, East Ten nessee State 1291 Frontcourt: Winfred Reid. East Tennessee State 1281 Backcourt: Mel Daniel, Furman i .581 Backcourl: Nick Morken. Tennessee-ChattanoogaCMi
Honorable Mention Frontcourt: Kenny Wilson. Davidson (21); George Singleton, Furman (20i, David Wade, Marshall (20i; Andre Motlev, East Tennes.see State 119),
Backcourt: John Fitch, Appalachian State (25)
Avon Sums
Qui
Chi
LOS ANGELES (API - Mondav's singles results in the $150,000 Avon Championships of Los Angeles women s tennis tournament:
First Round
Claudia Kohde, West Germanv. def Sue Barker. Britain, 6-3,7-5 Andrea Leand, US, def Kathv Rinaldi, US. 7-5,7-5 JoAnne Russell, I S , def Lucia
Romanov. Romania, 6-t. 6-2 Pam Teeguarden, U.S . def Ann Hendricksson, U S , 6-4,64).
Kate Latham. US. def Eva Pfaff. West Germany, 2-6.7-5,6-4 U'igh Anne Thompson. U S . def Julie Harrington. U S . 6-7,6-1.6-1 Bonnie Gadusek. I S . del Helena
Sukova, Czi>cho.slovakia. 6-1.6-2 Ann Kiyomura, U S., def (arulv
Reynolds, U S .6-1.61
Bartow, UAB Have Come A Long Way
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)-Its remarkable what Coach Gene Bartow and his players have accomplished at Alabama-Birmingham, a school that didnt even own a basketball five years ago.
When UAB decided to enter intercolegiate competition, it asked Bartow for advice on how to proceed. He impressed the committee members so much they decided that, hey, heres the man we need.
Bartow had taken both Memphis State and UCLA to the Final Four in NCAA tournaments, one of only two active coaches to do so.
Bartow spent his first year in Birmingham lining up a schedule, scouting and recruiting players, Oromoting ticket sales and getting the team into the Sun Belt Conference.
In their first game, in 1978, the Blazers lost to Nebraska, then defeated San Franciso State and have not been below .500 since then. That team went 15-11. .
The next one went 18-12, including a trip to the National Invitation Tournament at New York.
The 1980 team was 23-9, including victories over Western Kentucky and Kentucky in the NCAA tournament to advance to the top 16. Then it lost to Indiana, the eventual national champion, but UAB had attracted attention.
The team got the NCAA bid a year ago as an at-large team.
This year it is going in the front door, as the winner Sunday of the Sun Belt tournament with a convincing 94-83 victory over Virginia Commonwealth in the title game.
VCU was the team that had defeated the Blazers in the final game of the previous two conference tournaments, and the teams had split one-point victories this season.
After arriving at UAB, one of Bartows first and best moves was recruiting Oliver Robinson out of Birminghams Woodlawn High School. The quick and deadly-shooting guard has been a key player in the UAB program, both on offense and defense.
His value was recognized when he was named player of the year in the conference and then most valuable player in the tournament.
In UABs two tournament victories, over South Florida and VCU, Robinson scored 47 points to lead the team. Perhaps even more important, his harassing defensive play contributed to breakdowns by both teams and resulted in numerous turnovers.
Robinson scored the final points of the title game on an ver-his-back slam dunk and then said, I wouldnt be denied.
Fires On In
Milwaukee right-hander Rollie Fingers, last years American League Cy Young Award winner and Most Valuable Player, fires a pitch during practice Monday at the Brewers spring training camp in Sun City, Ariz. (AP Laserphoto)
Texas Continues Plunge Downward
By The Associated Press
The Texas Longhorns basketball season began to crumble at Heart 0 Texas Coliseum Jan. 26. And it ended there five weeks later.
'The Longhorns, unbeaten and ranked fifth in the nation, were upset by the Baylor Bears in Waco that Tuesday night in late January. They also lost star forward Mike Wacker that evening with an injured knee.
Texas then proceeded to lose 11 of its last 13 games.
The latest defeat, a 48-46 decision in the first round of the Southwest Conference tournament, came when Jay Shakir canned a 25-foot jump shot at the buzzer for Baylor, 17-8. 'The Bears, who were outshot 52 percent to 40 percent from the field and outrebounded 30-25, advanced to a quarterfinal meeting with Texas A&M.
The coaches just told me to get it and go with it, said Shakir, whose team trailed by nine points at one juncture and needed a pair of missed free throws by Texas freshman Jack Worthington to stay close. 1 just took it upon myself to shoot the last shot. I havent been shooting the ball well lately.
Even so, the Bears had enough to edge Abe Lemons Longhorns.
It was just a case of missed opportunites, said Lemons. We go crazy at the wrong time missing free throws and throwing the ball away.
In other first-round SWC contests, it was Texas Tech 60, Rice 46, and Texas Giristian 54, Southern Methodist 46. The winners play each other in the conference quarterfinals Thursday in Dallas.
Tech held Rices Ricky Pierce, the No. 2 scorer in the country, to 14 points and got 18 from Steve Smith.
They played very good defense, Pierce admitted. They really played some ball tonight. They put the pressure on and controlled the tempo and denied us the ball.
TCUs Doug Harold poured in 19 points to subdue SMU.
In other tournament action, all in the East, it was Iona 69, Army 53, and Fairfield 61, Manhattan 55 in the first round of the Metro Atlantic Conference, and, in the opening of the East Coast Conference tourney, it was La Salle 81, Bucknell 72; Hofstra 71, Lafayette 64 in overtime; Drexel 49, Delaware 45, and American 84, Lehigh 56.
Garner's Goal Is Hall Of Fame
NEW YORK (AP) - Give JoAnne Camer a choice and shell gladly settle for two consecutive victories and a spot in the Ladies Professional Golf Associations Hall of Fame.
Its the hardest Hall of Fame to get into, Camer said. The last ones went in about four years ago.
Unlike other sports Halls, the* LPGA Hall of Fame is based strictly on performance : win 30 events with two different major championships, 35 official events with one major championship, or 40 official events.
Camer, who didnt join the pro tour until she was 30 years old in 1970, is just two victories from being eligible for induction into the LPGA Hall of Fame. After winning the second tournament of this years tour, she has- 33 career victories, including one major - the U.S. Womens Open, which she has won twice.
My goal this year is get enoui tournament wins to get into the Hall of Fame, Camer said. The sooner I do it, the less pressure it will be.
Theres enou^ pressure already. But when you get out there knowing you can get into the Hall of Fame with a
victory, theres added pressure.
Camer was in New York Monday to help announce the first points-bonus system in golf. News conferences also were held in Los Angeles and Tokyo to announce a $4.5 million prize money program established by Mazda.
Under the three-year agreement with the LPGA, a $300,000 bonus pool will be established by Mazda annually. A points system based on players finishes in LPGA Tour events will divide this among the top 10 players in points standings following the final LPGA event of the season the Mazda Japan Gassic in November.
The Series first-place winner will receive $125,000, the richest cash award in womens golf. Second place will be worth $60,000.
In addition, each tour stop winner will receive either a new automobile or $5,000 in cash. The LPGA and tournament sponsors also will share another $1 million annually in promotional programs for the new Series.
This will unify all of our sponsors, reward all of our players with a bonus pool, expand media coverage and
SPORT
LINE
provide a year-end bonus pool, said Ray Volpe, LPGA commissioner.
Camer already has received a check for $5,000 for her win in Miami last month. Hollis Stacy, winner of the first and third tournaments of 1982, received a check for $5,000 and a new car.
When it (the new bonus system) was first announced to the players, there was a standing ovation in the room, Camer said. Theres an awful lot of money.
When I see $125,00, thats as much as I was making two years ago for the entire year.
Last September, Carner passed the $1 million mark in career earnings, a plateau reached by only by two others Kathy Whitworth and Donna
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Caponi. Although her goal is the Hall of Fame, the new money looks good to her.
I played 30 tournaments last year, she said. I was going to cut back to maybe 23. Now, I might play all 38 with that kind of money.
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To The Editor:
The Lady Pirates and their pushers like my letters and asked that I write ajwther one for the Carolina game,th^t comes up tomorrow night in Minges at 7:30.1 really am at a loss for words (my friends and enemies say that that is impossible and that I use too many cuss words) when I try to inspire the Lady. Pirates but I will meekly say this about the loss to the Lady Gamecocks: Evelyn (the carbon copy of Magic) should be playing on the mens team. She used those big hips to push us around in no lady fashion.
Chaney says she (Darlene) is not going to put up with that mess from any of the Carolina ladies. I believe her!
As to the game against Carolina come Wednesday, I will have to go along with Coach Cathy when she says: Well whup em, but it wont be easy.
The boss and I watched them work out yesterday and they are really looking great.
Norman H. Cameron Assoc. Prof. Emeritus ECU
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Jackson, Foster To Add Punch, Fans To Teams
By The Associated Press The acquisition o Reggie Jackson and George Foster is expected to put punch in'the lineups and people in the seats of the California Angels and New York Mets.
Any power display must await the start of the seaswi next nxMith. but an Associated Press survey shows that ticket sales for 1982 are generally up, including those of the Angels and Mets.
Our mail has been very heavy and season renewals have bei very good, better than we expected, said Angels ticket manager Carl Gordon. We expected a bad year because of the strike (last season), but it hasnt turned out that way."
Asked about Jacksons possible influence on sales. Gordon said, With the renewals, I think if they were sitting on the fence deciding whether to buy season tickets again, they may have said to themselves. Well, since Reggies here, lets give it another season.
The Mets are up 10 percent in season ticket sales over last year. A team spokesman said a number of renewals were based on the Foster trade, fans saying, If you get Foster...or make a similar big move...well renew; if not, we wont.
Even the departure of Jackson hasnt hurt the New York Yankees.
Any time you lose a player of Reggies caliber, you run the risk of losing some fans. said Dave Szen, public relations director of the Yankees. But for every fan whos canceled his tickets because of Reggie, there are two or three fans who would love to have those seats. So what we lose, we make up immediately.
The trend appears to support Commissioner Bowie Kuhns contention that last years midseason seven-week strike would have no effect on this years attendance. In fact, those teams which show a decrease in sales blame it on the economy and the cold winter, not on the 1981 walkout.
Id say things are very good, considering the current
Foster Prepared
George Foster, new outfielder for the New York Mets, has a smile and a New York guide book as he unpacks in front of his Payson Field locker stall in St. Peter^urg, Fla., Monday. The former Cincinnati Reds player reported with the rest of the regulars as the Mets began full squad workouts. (AP Laserphoto)
squeeze from the recession, said Mark Bloomquist, director of sales for the Seattle Mariners. Were talking about the entertainment dollar, and people are spending it on baseball. Bloomquist said the Mariners expect to exceed last years season ticket sales of slightly more than 3,000.
The Milwaukee Brewers are running about 10 percent ahead of last year, according to Dick Hackett, vice president for marketing. Group sales are just fantastic, he said, ahead of last year, and individual ticket sales are very heavy.
The Pittsburgh Pirates are in the minority. Their season ticket sales are about 10 percent behind last year.
'The biggest drawback is the recession more than the
baseball strike, said Steve Greenberg, director of season ticket and group sales. People are out of work and companies are cutting back. We depend on a lot of corporations, and when they cut back people its difficult for them to justify buying tickets.
The Boston Red Sox are also feeling the pinch because of the economy.
Itwas going slow, but last week it picked up, said Arthur Muscato, director of ticket sales. We expect that, because when they (the team) go down to spring training, it perks up. Its strictly the economy now.
In Chicago, the White Sox "are running ahead, definitely, dollar and ticket-wise, said ticket manager Robert Devoy.
Rose: Always Out To Prove Something
CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP). - Age is purely psychological, says 40-year-old Pete Rose, who 1k^ positive thinking will help him in his quest to become major league baseball's career hit leader.
Some guys convince themselves theyre getting old, said the Philadelphia Phillies first baseman, nursing a pulled muscle in his back that has kept him from practicing.
I think Im just the opposite. It seems like Im always trying to prove something.
When I won a batting title. 1 had to prove I could win another batting title. Now, even though Ive hit .300 15 times, Ive still got to prove 1 can hit .300 again.
Rose admits his current injury, sustained some nine days ago while playing tennis, had him worried at first.
He said he woke up the day after the tennis match and couldnt get out of bed.
Anybodyd be concerned if they couldnt put their shoes on, he said. I do a lot of strange things, I know, but 1 dont look good without shoes on.
Rose consulted a specialist, who told him there was no disc trouble or other major problem.
I knew then it was just a pulled muscle or back spasm," Rose said, adding that he has been relatively free of the pulls and pains that often bother other players who approach his age.
I dont even get aches or pains when I practice, he said. 'I could go out and run around all day. Id get tired, but everybody gets tired.
Rose said he expects to be practicing by the end of the week, although Phillies Manager Pat Corrales said he wants the veteran to wait 10 days.
Rose needs 494 hits to tie the all-time mark of 4,191 held by TyCobb.
Rose and Corrales agree that if Rose is capable of playing every day in pursuit of the mark, then so be it, in spite of his age.
PEANUTS
Wilt's 100-Point Night...
(Continued from page 7) it meant neglecting other duties on the court. Chamberlain recalled that when McGuire suggested he could average 50 points a game, he told the coach he was crazy.
Chamberlain, though, took McGuire at his word. Before the 100-point game he scored 78 points in a triple overtime, set a regulation-game record with 73 points and twice scored 67 points. He wound up averaging 50.4 points a game that season, another record that still stands.
Chamberlain takes more pride in that mark, and the record 55 rebounds he pulled down in a 1960 game, than he does in the 100-point game.
I think those two will stand up longer than the 100 points. All records eventually will be broken, but those two will be around longer, he predicted.
Still, only two other players have scored 70 or more points, David Thompson'of Denver, 73, in 1978, and Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles, 71, in 1960.
As the 100-point game got down to the frantic last minutes, Chamberlain broke his own all-time record of 78 points with 7:51 remaining. He had 89 points with five minutes to play.
There was a period of two minutes and 15 seconds when he didnt score at all, but he got to 98 points with a little more than one minute to play.
The crowd was on its feet by then, and roared when Chamberlain missed both shot and the followup on a rebound. Then, with 46 seconds to go, Chamberlain leaped, grabbed a pass from Joe Ruklick, and, with both hands, stuffed in the basket that gave him 100 points.
The crowd poured onto the court, his teammates left the bench and so did some of the Knicks.
They never finished that game, as Chamberlain remembered it, People came on the court and it was all over.
Chamberlain, who recently rejected an offer to come out of retirement, pays little attention to pro basketball these days. Instead, he is involved in track and field, which he called his first love.
But his eyes sparkled when he talked about that game played 20 years ago. In retrospect, it was a sensational situation. he said.
Herd's Absence Hurts Tourney
HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - Marshall Universitys failure to qualify for the coming Southern Conference Basketball Tournament in Charleston means the loss of some 3,000 advance ticket sales, sponsors said Monday.
Weve sold 3,000 advance tickets and Im sure we could have doubled that figure if Marshall had won Saturday night, said Patty Dameron, chairman of the Huntington Junior Leagues tournament ticket committee.
Marshall was beaten Saturday 110-92 at East Tennessee State, which joins UT Chattanooga, Davidson and The Citadel at Charleston.
The Charleston and Huntington Junior Leagues are sponsoring the tournament, which begins Friday. And those members who didnt travel to Johnson City, Tenn., last Saturday said they were tunedintothegiame.
I was praying for a miracle, admitted Mrs. Dameron. However, we knew back in November, when we started selling tickets, that this could happen. Unfortunately, it did.
Fern Jones, in charge of tournament publicity, said she also was hoping Marshall could come back and whip East Tennessee.
1 was agonizing during every minute of Saturdays game, after we fell behind, she said. I thought before the game that we could win, but we blew it, Marshalls program ' had a problem, but everybody knows ^at. Marshall Athletic
Director Lynn Snyder couldnt be < reached for comment Monday, but Ken Germann, president of the Southern Cqn-ference, acknowledged that he was disappointed but not crushed that Marshall had failed to make the tournaments final four.
We wont really know until
the tournaments completed just how much of an effect it will have, he said. But, it obviously would have been a big help had Marshall been in the tournament.
Germann added, however, that he thought the Southern Conference tournament still would be a success.
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Refused to free Bridgeport, Conn.,, from taking sweeping remedial steps to increase the number of blacks and Hispanics in the citys fire department.
Agreed to consider reinstating North Dakota laws that curbed the federal governments ability to acquire land for use by migratory birds.
Cookie Sale Locations Set
For those who did not have the opportunity to purchase girl scout cookies from girls selling door-to-door, or for those who would like to purchase more, cookies will be available at the following locations on the days specified below;
Thursday - Wachovia Bank near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center a|^ First State Bank near Put Memorial Hospital.
Friday - Wachovia Bank near Pitt Plaza Shopping Center and Planters Bank in Ayden.
aturday Pitt Plaza ipping Center, K-Mart, Overtons Supermarket, Krogers, Winn-Dixie at Carolina Convenience Center, Shop-Eze Foodland, Harris Supermarket on Memorial Drive, Harris Supermarket in Ayden and First State Bank in Winterville.
Candy Moore, chairman of the 1982 cookie sales, commented that 13 booths will be involved in the sales. THe annual sales of cookies are the leding source of funds for the Girl Scouts.
10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, Marrt 2J982
Lawyer Fees Are Studied By Justices
By KEVIN COSTELLOE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court is considering an attempt to trim court-ordered lawyers fees in some civil rights cases while the Reagan administration is preparing to seek possibly broader limits.
The court agreed Monday to decide whether to scale down fees to private lawyers who are only partially successful in court battles they wage on behalf of victims of alleged civil rights violations.
'The lawsuits involve attacks on state prison and state hospital conditions, police misconduct and welfare discrimination, among others. State and local governments must pay the court-ordered lawyers fees.
Richard Teitelman, executive director of the Legal Services of Eastern Missouri, said Monday that if the high court imposes the restrictions lit woidd have a devastating impact on peoples ability to bring civil rights cases under federal law.
The justices agreed to hear Missouris attempt to avoid paying the legal services group a $133,333 fee stemming from a challenge to the conditions at the forensic unit of the Fulton State Hospital.
The state says the award upheld last September by the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals is unjustified because the legal services group was successful on substantially less than one-half of the claims it made.
Missouri says the award should be proportioned to reflect the lawyers success.
Congress has provided that lawyers fees may be awarded to the prevailing party in federal civil rights cases against state and local governments.
However, the amount of the awards to the lawyers and the circumstances calling for such payment continue to be a heated topic of debate.
Meanwhile, an official of the federal Office of Management and Budget said Monday the administration was completing its plans to ask Congress to limit court-ordered fees to private lawyers in several types of cases, including civil ri^ts cases.
In other action Monday, the Supreme Court;
Said it will decide whether the federal government may delay the marketing of generic drugs while their inactive ingredients are checked for safety and effectiveness.
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (bv instrument recorded in Book P M, page 741, Pitt County Public
%o7iCE of sale OF LAND UNDER DEED OF TRUST
Under and by virtue of the power and authority contain^ in tfwt tain deed of trust dated April 8, 1980, executed by Cherry O^, Inc., and duly recorded in fhe Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book X 48, page 343, in which J. Larkin Little was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book P-50, page 741, Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the payment of the in-debtednes thereby secured, and pur suant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizino foreclosure to proceed ^ the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated February 18,1982, and done in accordance with Section 45 2U6^ the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on March 11, 1982, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that cer tain real property.a'and the im provements located thereon describ ed as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in Winter ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 209, of Cherry Oaks Subdivison, Section V, as shown on map thereon made by Rivers & Associates, Inc. dated April 5, 1979, and recorded in Map Book 28, at page 22 and 22A of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.
The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.
The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.
This the 18th day of February, 1982.
Edward J. Harper, II,
Substituted Trustee Everett 8. Cheatham Attorneys and law P.O Box 1220
Greqnville, North Carolina 27834
Phone: (919) 758 4257
Marct^2,9,1982 ___
LOCAL NOTICE
On February 16, 1982 there was tendered tor filing with the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D. C. the ^plication of Elcom, Inc., a North Carolina cor poration, tor a construction permit for a new UHF television broadcast station to operate on Channel 14 (470
476 mHz) with power of 5000 kilowatts, unlimited time and antenna height of 1478 feet above average terrain at Greenville, North Carolina The proposed transmitter site will be located on State Road 118. 2.1 miles east of Griffon, North Carolina. The studios will be at a location to be determined within the city limits of Greenville, North Carolina
Officers, Directors and 10% or greater stockholders of Elcom, Inc. are Charles E. Franklin, Elizabeth S, Franklin, Ebern E. Allen and Kay R. Alien.
A copy of the application and related documents are on file for public inspection during regular business hours at the offices of Ed win Gray, CPA 212 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834
February 25,26, March 2,4,1982
FILE NO 82SP43 FILM NO INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., dated October 8, 198 and of record in Book K 49, page 251, Pitt County I Public Registry, by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by ' instrument recorded in Book P 50, page 741, Pitt County Public Registry)
Notice of sale of land
UNDERDEEDOFTRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust dated October 8, 1980, executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, ^ North Carolina, in Book K 49, page 251, in which J. Lackin Little, was! named Trustee (Edwbrd J. Harper, | II, having been duly substituted as! successor trustee by instrument recorded In BooKp 50, page 741, Pitt County Registry), default having been made m the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk Of Superior Court of Pitt County dated February 18,1982, and done in accordance with Section 45-21.16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12 00 Noon on March 11, 1982, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, at public auction, that cer tain real property and the im provements locateo thereon describ ed as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in Winter ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 197, of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section V, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates, Inc. dated April 5, 1979, and recorded in Map Book 28, at Page 22 and 22A of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more com pete and accurate description.
The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.
The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the tirsi one thousand dollars of the bid pricfr and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.
This the 18th day of February, 1982.
Edward J. Harper, II,
Substituted Trustee Everett 8> Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone (919 ) 758-4257 March 2,9,1982
FILENO 82SP46 FILM NO .
INTHEGENERALCOUAi;
OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., dated June 16, 1980, and of record in Book B-49, page 677, Pitt County Public Registry, by Edward J. Harper, It, Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded in Book P-5, page 741, Pitt County Public Registrv)
Notice of sale of land
UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated June 16,1980, executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book B-49, page 677, in which J. Larkin Little, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II. having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book P-50, page 741, Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of Mhe Indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing an order authorizing foreclosure TO proceed the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated February 18, 1982, and done in accordance with Section 45-21.16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on March 11, 1982 at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements locateo thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 212, of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section V, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates, Inc. dated April 5, 1979, and recorded in Map Book 28, at Page 22 and 22A of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.
The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements or record.
The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.
This the 18th day of February, 1982.
Edward J. Harper, II,
Substituted Trustee Everett 8. Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919 ) 758-4257 March 2,9,1982
FILENO 82SP47 FILM NO INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., dated April 8, 1980 and o1 record in Book X 48, page 343, Pitt County Public Registry, by Edward J.
b|c
FILENO 82SP45 FILM NO IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., dated October 17, 1980 and of record in Book K 49, page 829, Pitt County Public Regisiry, by Edward J. Harper, 11, Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded in Book'P-50, page 741, Pitt County' Public Registry)
NOTICE OF SACE OF LAND UNDERDID OF TRUST Under and bi virtue of the power
and authority i tain deed of tr 1980, executed and dulyrecori Register of P North Carol! ,
829, in whichlJ _ named TrusteetEaward J. Harper,
in that cer-October 17, Oaks, Inc., Office of the iff County, K-49, page Little, was
II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book P-50, page 741, Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demqnd of the owner
PUBLIC NOTICES
and hotdar of the indebtedness an? secured thereby, and after notice and hearing an order authorizing forecloeure to proceed Im the ClerK of Superior Court of Pitt County dated February )ft 19V2, and done in accordance with Section 45-21.16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on AAarch 11, 1982, at the front door of the Pitt Counfy Courthouse, otter for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements locatecl thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate In Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 299, of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section VI, as shown on map thereof ntade by Rivers and Associates, Inc. dated July 29, 1976, and recorded in AAap Book 25, at Pim 11, of the Pitt C:oun-ty Registry, to which reference is made tor a more complete and accurate description.
The improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all all valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.
The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.
This the 18th day of February, 1982.
Edward J. Harper, II,
Substituted Trustee Eve*ett8i Cheatham Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 1220
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919 ) 758-4257 March 2,9,1982
FILE NO 82SP44 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY
IN R E: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., dated October 8, 1980 and of record in Book K 49, page 255, Pitt County Public Reglsfry, by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded in Book P-50, page 741, Pitt County Public Registry)
^TICE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust dated October 8, 1980, executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., and duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, In Book K-49, page 255, in which J. Larkin Little, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substituted as i successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book P 50, page 741, Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated February 18,1982, and done in accordance wlrh Section 45-21.16 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on March 11, 1982, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the improvements locateo thereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
Lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 231, of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section IV, as shown on nnap thereof made by Rivers & Associates dated April 9,1976, and recorded in AAap Book 24, at Page 151, of the Pin County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.
The improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.
The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale. This the 18th day of February, 1982 Edward J. Harper, II,
Substituted Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P 0. Box 1220
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919 ) 758-4257 AAarch2,9,1982
024
Foreign
HONDA ACCORD. 1980. coodi tion, AM FM radio, 2X000 miles. SSOSO. Call 7S6-2168 days and 7S0-57nnkiht._
TOYOTA COROLLA h^dtop. irei. Dark blua. light blue Intwlor. Air. AM-FM stereo, like new, mint condition Need to sell. S6400 After 5 call 756^4425 or 756 5420.
TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, Hil. LIftback. AM-FM stereo, air, axtra clean. 19,000 miles. NISO. 746^2063
TRIUMPH (TR6) 1970. Good shape. S1795. Call 746-3550 after 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 190T
Gas. Air, AM FM radio, 15.000
mllas. S6400. 756-4246 after 6 p.m.-
VOLKSWAGEN 1965. tSOO. Cali
VOLKSWAGEN 1965.^ Body and Interior excellont condition, motor needs work. 756 2408 or 355-6316
VOLVO 264 GL 1?76. Pewter6 cylinder, 4 spaed, air, steel betted radlals with sport wtml cove^wn roof, leather Interior. <?gl! ?46-730T_
032 Boats For Sal
ir CENTER CONSOLE HarkePs Island skiff, 50 horsepower Evlnrude motor, galvenl^ frailer, bilge punt, C B radio, depth find er, 2 gas tanks, anchor, spare tire. 752-3W._ _
034 Campers For Sale
1979 LAYTON, 25',, fully self contained with air, flaeps 8, like new. Call 758-3931.
036 Cycles For Sale
YAAAAHA 1977 400 Runs ^Good. Good condition. $700. Call 756-6588. 1975 CB 360-T HONDA Frame and
^s^lYlmmedately'^r^ or bSst otter. Call ms-ma atter 6 p.m.
1979 GS1000E Suzuki. Some extras, asking 82100. Call 524-5984 atter 5
1980 CAA40QT HONDA Excel wt condltlonT^ly 3,000 miles. $1150 firm. Call 752 ~~
1980 HONDA CB 650, windshijrid, crashbar, 2800 miles. 81850. Call 7se-g674
1980 HONDA CB 650 CUSTOM Good condition. Padded backrest, pegs, cruise control. Must sel 11 81650. Call 355-6684after 6p.m.
039 Trucks For Sale
FORD 1979 % ton pickup, 4 speed. 1979 Ford Courier, 4 speed. Call H W Gooding, 746-6569 office; 746-3541 house
GAAC 4WO, 1977. </i ton, short wheel base, power steering, tilt wheel, power brakes, tinted glass, AM-FM, S,000 miles. Asking 83500. Call 746 6558 atter 6 00
HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. 8275. 758 3375, nights, 758-0219.
ilckup truck, 1981. ully equipped. Like new. Assume payments. Call 756-6654 atter 6p.m.
040
Child Care
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.
CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children In her home. Has experience In Christian daycare. Located on Highway 33 east of Greenville. Call 752-9467 between 6 and 9 p.m
SOMEONE TO KEEP Infant In my home part time. Belvedere Sub division. Call 756-6824 atter 5 p.m. References required._
046
PETS
AKC Doberman Pinchar puppies. Championship bloodline. 3 females.
Cffii yff-om
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup pies for sale. Call 757 3353, after 4 weekdays, weekends anytime
AKC LABRADOR RETREIVER puppies. AAale, $150. Female, 8125. Call 756-7487 between 7 and 10 p.m., anytime weekends._
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.
AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel puppies for sale. AAale, 8125. -emale.8100. Call 825-0275.
AKC TOY POODLES, white, 8150, best otter. 752 1288 atter 5 pm.
FOR SALE AKC Cocker Spaniels. 8100. Call 758-2681.
FREE PUPPIES Call 752 7482 after 6 p.m.
GERMAN Short Haired Pointers. 3 males, I female from good hunting stock. Call 752 9468._
PLACE YOUR ORDER ^ Easter Bunnies now! I would like some Rex Rabbits. For more Information call 746-2182atter 5:3(7.
WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING
SuDDlles E 10th Street . 752 1881.
051
Help Wanted
AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience In sales and service. Electrolux, 756-6711
AVON NOW HAS EASTER Gl FTS
on sale. As a representative, you can earn high 888 and buy yourself a new spring wardrobe. Choose your own working hours and win prizes tool Call 75? 7006.
CLERICAL AND Salesperson needed. Send resume tefore AAarch 15 to Clerical and S4)es, PO Box 1645. Graenvllle, NC 27834._
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade vour late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.
SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Wayl Authorized Dealer In Pitt CUxznty. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._
.013
BuIck
skylark 970, Sip. 2339,.
015
Chevrolet
CHEVELLE Statlonwagon, 1966. Good condition. Call 355-2423._
AAONZA 1978. 37,000 miles, 4 cylinder, radio. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden. 746-3141
VEGA 1973. 8350. Call 752-1619 anytime. __
1973 CAMARO PARTS for sale, includes motor, transmission, tires and rims. Call 758-3715._
018
Ford
FIESTA 1978. Engine comple^ overhauled with new head. $270(5. Call 756-3348days; 756-8390nights
FORD FAIRLANE GT 1968 for sale. 8200. Call 752-7482 atter 6 p.m.
FORD LTD Statlonwagon, 1973. Greenville. 355-2920._
AAAVERICK 1971, 6 cylinder, good car. First $650 gets It! (fall 752-4^2. 1975 PINTO WAGON, low mileage, economical on gas, call 756-4410 or 756-5961._
021
Oldsmobile
CUTLASS Broug^m Statlonwagon, 1980. Loaded. Itark green, beioe Interior, diesel engine. 16200. 756-7774,_
DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. 85500. 756-3500 days. 756-5260atter 6 p.m
1973 CUTLASS Stweme, excellent condition. $1200.355-2733._
1981 CUTLASS LS with 21,000 miles. Beige with wire rim wheels. Excellent condition. $6700. Call days, 756-3500, nlohts. 756-5260.
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC GRAND PR IX 1977. Extra clean. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746-3141.____
024
Foreign
AUDI SOOOS 1981. All options, sunroof, automatic, factory warranty until May, 30 miles per gallon, 812.350. cfall 756-5570 after 6 p.m. weekdays
DATSUN B210, 1976. 4-door, gas miser. 47,000 miles. Very "t condition. 82000. Call 975-2631
HONDA 1977. 5 door. 4 speed, low mileage, clean. 355-2343 after 5:30
p.m._
1971 BMW, 2002, very clean. Serious
Inquiries only. Contact Judson at 758 4085, home number or 758-0707, work number.
1980 DATSUN 310 GX with sunroof, fully loaded, velour seats, 4 speed overdrive. 85200 or pay small aqulty and assume loan. Call 756-9912._
COASTAL ENERGY Systems. Op portunity has been defined as being In the right place at the right time. The place Is the Ramada Inn Conference Room. The time Is Wednesday, March 3 at 7:30 PM Coastal Energy Systems needs 100 sales persons In N C Excellent commission and benefit package available to all. Start full or part time. Whatever your position In life financially or otherwise C E S Is for you. Please, only those needing to earn 850,000 per year and above need attend. No experience neces sary. Ramada Inn,Greenville, March 3. this week at 7:30 P M
CONVENIENT STORE ASSISTANT AAANAGER
Permanent job opening rotating between second and third shifts.
Paid Vacation and sick days Group insurance Profit sharing program
Apply in person at:
Short Stop Food AAarts
1928 East Greenviiie Bouievard
EXCELLENT PAY! Local com pany now hiring. Full or part time canvasers at home, on phone or door to door. No selling. 756-0278.
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to do bookkeeping and manage rental units. Extensive bookkeeping experience required. Send resume and recent photo to Executive Secretary, PO Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27834._
EXPERIENCED appliance service man for an established firm. Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write Appliance Service,
__________ ______ _ /ice,
PO Bbx 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
EXPERIENCED babysitter to sit In our home AAonday through Friday, 7:45 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. Must have transportation, references. Call 758-6078 evenings between 5:30 and 7:30. __
EXPERIENCED CANVAS and up holstery person. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 946-9135._
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 plumblfng helpful. Call George Schatt, 355-ro20, Heritage Personnel Services._
HOMEWORKERS Wlrecratt priy duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write; Wlrecratt, PO Box 223. Norik. Va. 23501.
LOCAL TOP 40 BAND Is looking for an experienced keyboard player and trumpet player. Call 524-400/ or 523-0820 after 6._
AAAID WANTED 2 or 3 half days
per week to clean, do laundry, grocery shopping and some cooking. Must have own transportation
and references. Call for an In-tervlew, 756-8724.
0S1
HdpWantBd
MUTUAL 0R5HH A
Wa naed ona person w^ need* aa much as 8340 15 a week and mprm telling tor Mutual of Onaha. Call for personal interview;
LeeW Weaver 1 52^a81l Klntten,N C Life Insurance Affiliate United of Omaha
Eoual Opportunity ComoanletAA/F
NATIONAL jewelry manufacturer seeks responsible Individual for part time poNtloo. Bi-monthly store calls. Travel involved. Send resume to Romw Company, 1201 Hanley Industrial Courr St. Louis, Missouri 63144, Attdhtlon: Lorl~bv AAarch 10
pattern maker I04ITS Must be able to work with both the design and manufacturing function In a rapidly growing North Carolina based company producing saml-fancy and fancy to^ ano pants. Call (919) 823-3174
PERSONNEL CONSULTANT If you have the maturity and for of
personality to handks the public effectively we will train you In one of Americas fastest growing service
professions, we otter a great aam-Ing potential, complete training, a professional business environment and a great benefit package. Put your communication skills to work now. 812,000 to 818,000 first year. For a personal Interview call Herb Lee, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services.
PROCESSING ENGINEER National company needs person with BS degree in food science or business and one to three years experience in manufacturing. Fantastic benefits, 16K to 18K Fee Paid. Mail resume to Judy Via, Heritage Personnel Service, 103 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, N C 355-2020_
REAL ESTATE IN
YOUR FUTURE?
Why not. Even In todays marketplace, if you have the appropriate training you should be able to earn over ^,000 per year. We are ottering a 5 day, 35 hour course beginning, AAonday, AAarch 8, 1982 on prospecting. Creative Financing, qualifying buyers. Sales and Listing techniques. North Carolina Real Estate License a must. Other qualifications Include a desire to serve the public, ambition and a willingness to work flexible hours. For a confidential Interview
call Ann Bass at 756-6666 or Ginger Hackett at 756-5868 at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. We'll show you how to "Make Thlnos Happen."
RN Not employed, free to do Insurance exams on part time basis. Equipment provided. Call 1 800-432 626_
SALESPERSON NEEDED
Prior sales experience required. Art or design background necas-sary. Excellent salary and benefits. All resumes strictly confidential. Replytp:
Turner-Tolson, Inc.
P 0 Oravwr 1507 New Bern, N C 2SS0
SOUTHERN ROCK/Country Rock drummer needed to go to work Immediately! Experienced musl-clan only. For audition call 566-3814.
WANTED: Part time Instructors
AAartin Community College Spring (garter (Begins AAarch 9, 1982). Classes in Personal and Community Health, English Composition, Communication Skills, Word Attack Skills, AAath and Science Skills, and Instructional Approachas. AAaster's degree in subjects to be taught. Salary dependent on course load and academic qualifications. Applications received through AAarch 4, 1982. AAartin Community College. Kehukee Park Road, Wllliamston, NC 27892. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. _
059 Work Wanted
BACKYARD GARDEN PLOTS tilled, yard maintenanca, light landscaping, tree work, small truck haullngL and other miscellaneous jobs. Peasooable rates. Quality work. Call 756-8755.
CALL Ange AAoblle Home Repairs for insulation, leaks, heating, plumbing, air conditioning, washing, waxing and any other type reoalrv Call 75yi503or 752-6471.
CLEANING SERVICE desires home, carpet and window work. Call 746-6094or 746-2396._
CLEANING SERVICE General housecleaning, walls, woodwork, windows, carpets, laundry. Full time or part tlnrw. Call 756-4567.
EXPERIENCED SITTER would like to sit with eli^ly person at night, 11 to 7, In the Greenville area. 758
GARDEN TIME again! I'll get your pareten^com^l^ely ready for plant-
AAOTORGRADER work. Socializes In farm work such as pulling up farm paths, making waterways, etc. Call 753 2297after7p.m.
PAINT AND TILE contractor. Free estimates. Call collect, 795-3746.
SPECIALIZING In pigmbing, heating and general repair maintenance. Servicing Greenville and surrounding areas. Call 752-0038 or 746-3459 tor tree estimates.
WORK WANTED: Carpenter,
cabinet work and home Improvement. Licensed contractor. Call 758 9210 after 6:00._
060
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Coppertone refrigerator. Excellent condition. Call 756-7519._
064 Fuel, W(X)d, Coal
ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752 6331.
FIREWOOD
Mixed firewood, 840 half cord, 875 a cord. Soper Saver cord and a half, $110 Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758-3920.
HARDWOOD $70 cord, 8100 1Vi cords. 840 pickup. Special rates for 5 cords or more. Stacked and delivered. 823 5407,
MIXED WOOD $40 a load; oak 845 a load. Call 758 6849._
065 Farm Equipment
EQUIPMENT TRAILER 22 toot, 3 axle trailer to haul equipment and tractor. Excellent condition. 758-0520 days or 758-1706 nights
FOR- SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester. Used season. 804-432-2168 and 804 432-0504
HOLLAND transplanter p^ts-closlng rods 81.6 pair, rubber grippers 81.40 each, packing wheel bearing $1.90 each. All other parts available and In stock. Agrl Supply Company, Greenville, NC,/52-3v99.
074
AMsceilaneous
5Sw?ar^t^
a Staamax. It cleans -----
Larry's Carpatland, 3010 E lOth
Stre2sE-
SaC:
COFFEE TABLE by Tonrilnaon. LaTga and taautIM t" X XT' oval, walnut and -toe^ m^. Perfect rnndttlon 8150. Call 752^.
COUCH FOR SALE AIo bathroom flxturef. ^1 In <>IIZ46^4L
I axcetlent condition.
CUSTOM BUILT wrought Iron rails, grlllt, gates, cojwnm and spiral italrwayt for Interior or exterior. Residential or com-marcial.
1965.1205AAumtordRd. 758-4S74.
did you run out gt monmt along with the month? Then s^ o^ Bargain c:anler for Big Savingtl-te
PlnetooZNC 27164
DISCONTINUED M'W'
FIREPLACE INSERT made ty Cran Stiai Ind., Parmvllle. 850? 756-9886
FIVE PIECE DINETTE set In ix^lent condition. 8125. Call 756^ 5809 atter 6.
FOR SALE hospital b<J with t^ mattress. Very good condition. 875 or best otter . Cair75^7076.
FOR SALE: 2 All lighter
Woodstoves-cost; 4 x 8 ijgh^ sign-8400, hydraulic stack and lift pallets-8325, awltam Call 756-46616 to 9 p.m.
lance cart-8125.
FOR SALE: Carpaotry tools. Call 758 9210 atter 6.00. _
FOR SALE: Cash raolster and r, 4-door, top loading Pspsl cooler. Cftl!?-7^
FOR SALE: Whirlpool l^.vy didy washer. White. 1 year old. Limitad warranty. 8250. Call 752 3203.
GANDY POOL TABLE, Sportsman.
9' X 4'/j'. Sells for $1500 n^. 4vears old. 8950. Call 752-5862 atter 5; 3?_
JEEPS-GOVERNMENT Surplus. Listed f^83,196.00, sold tor sil.OO. For ^formation call (312)931-1961, Ext.1074._
large LOADS of, sand, rock and top soli. Lot claaring, saptic tank Iratallation. Call Jim Hutteon, 756-6742 atter 6 p.m.
moving sell Freezer, spta, table and chairs, Infant Items, miscellaneous. Greenville, 355 2920.
ONE WHITE LINE Echo sounder Ferrograph IG500 tathomatar, rangel' to500feet, $100, One V^lto Line Gemtronlcs ||IGT1202S fatbomter, ranga 1' to 480 te^, with flasher, $125; One Uwra^e flasher recorder tLFG-400 with d^h alarm, 1' to 180 feet, 875; na VHF-FM marine Roy Je^w 25 watt radlotelephg^ with channal and 2 weather channels, 8100. 756-5689.
POOL TABLE clearance ule. Slate bed, 4 sizes available. Delivery and lervlce. 791 5888.
SAVE 20% ON Mllllken's full line of showcase collection rugs at Larry's Carpetlarto, YwrCarpet Connec-tlon. 3010 East Tenth Street.
SHAMPOO FOR SPRING! R^
shampooers an"........
Tool Company.
SINGER SEWING ^CHINE with built-in maple wood cabinet. Call 756-7066 atter 5:30 p.m.
STEREO FOR SALE 8800. Sanspl receiver, JBL speakers. JVC turntable. 756-6432.
USED FROST FREE refrigerator, 8125. 756 2492.
WATERBEDS'APRICE
Beautiful beds In all sizes for as low as $199. Bookcase 8299. COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress. Thermostatic heater, linter, pedestal, frame and h^-board. All first flwallty m^han-dise. East Coast Waterbed (^lat. Lawaway and <*?|lvery,
For more information call. TSB-IM
Charlie Speight. Speight ^^QgOandT^Tjttnjght^
075 AAoblle Homes For Sale
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 1981 moblto home. 70x14, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. $160
Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, Graenvllle. NC 27834.
MUST SELL-1968 Rockwell. Furnished, set up In nice, clean park. Excellent condition for age. 83.500 or best otter. Call 756-9802
START THE New Yjur with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 7564)333.
TWO RENTALS: 1973 Monarch and 1969 RItzcratt. Call 756-7317 or 756-8517. No calls after 9:30 p.m.
USED ^BILE HOME for ale. X 14. Take over payments. 81000 down. 8132 a month. 756-8319._
10 X 55 BROOKWOOD 2 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, new washing machine, new air conditioning, new heating system. 82,450. 758-8747.
1982 REDAAAN, 14x70. 2 full toths, 2 bedrooms. Total electric. Central air. Completely furnished. Small down payment, take up monthly payments. Call 752-4004 after 5 p.m.
1968 CONNER 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, new air conditioner, new water heater. Clean, comfortable, excellent condition. Located In n^lce park. Avaialble AAay 10. 84500. Call 919-477-5640 or 383-8518._
1974, 12x70, central air and underpinned. Immaculate condition. Cair524 4706.__
1975 AAOBILE HOM^ FinarK^
available. 12 X 65. Call 975-2 746-4021. 284-4991. Ask for AAac.
1980 14 X 56 CHAMPION All electric, underpinning, transferred, must sell Immediately, good price, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Patio top. Excellent condition. Call 355-6056.
1981 OAKWOOD 14 X 58. 2
bedrooms, unfurnished except stove and refrigerator. 81300 or 8lfi00 with air coodttlonars. Taka up payment of 8162 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. 82000. Already set up. Cal 756-1900.
076 AAoblle Home Insurance
AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._
077 AAuslcal Instruments
ARMSTRONG FLUTE tor sale.
S295. Call 756-5274._
FOUR PIECE Slingerland drum set with one cymbal and hl-hat. 8375. 752 2061._
USED 6-row ripper bedder. Also new KMC equipment at old prices. Eastern Tractor, 756-2750._
078 Sporting Goods
TRAMPOLINE Rectangular. 8250. 753-5946 anytime. _
068 Heavy Equipment
CASE BACKHOE. 1974 Case 580B Backhoe. excellent condition. Call 758-2138 during day; nlohts 752-7870.
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._
REGISTERED Dairy Goats for sale. Billies, does. Breeding age. Call 746 6592._
074
AAlscellaneous
ANTIQUE BRICK, handmade, 460 at 40c per piece. Kingsize bedspread and 2 pairs of matching curtains, blue and rust, like new, 840. Call 355-2136 atter 5:30
BRAND NEW, BIC 940 belt drive turntable with base, dust cover, shore cartridge. Still In the boxi 8100 negotiable. Call 758-3799 atter 12:00p.m
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for 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, 895. Phone J Ausbv. 536-4793. Weldon.
AAANAGER TRAINEE S10K up during training. Prefer background In business management or college degree. Must relocate atter tram- .
Ing. Excellent benefits. Start your | anytlqie career now by callino George Schatt, 355-2020, Herltage>ersonnel Services.__
13" ZENITH COLOR TV Less tlwn a year old Must sell. Have 2 TV S. Call 757 1463 atter 5, AAonday-Friday. Saturday and Sunday
MECHANIC ESTABLISHED company needs someone with experience. Attended (General Motors tehool a ^us. Very good benefits. Call Judy Via, 355-2020. Heritage Personnel Srvke.
IF THERE'S something you want to , trade or sell, check the
rent, buy. ------
classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.
MENTAL HEALTH NURSE II Position Vacancy. To serve as Primary Therapist providing group and Individual counseling. Minimum requirements: Masters Degree in Psychiatric Nursing or two years experience in Psychiatric Nursing. Send resume and applica tion form c/o A Braxton, Pitt County AAental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburo Road, Greenville. NC
200 AMP service pole, *. 10x20 awning with post, $650. 24,000 BTU air cStoitiooer, 8300.Honda
400A, asking 81500. 758-2015._
3 RABBITS D06S for sale. 8150. Call 752-6200 until 4:30, anytime Sunday, 756-9471 atter 4:30.
40 CHANNEL, AM base/mobile CB, -and new, still in box. $100 or best fer. Call 756-9371 from8to6
Sffi
60" CONSOLE AM/FM stereo with turntable front ^open-insi^ bar Tharrington oil heater, 60,000 BTU with blower. Call 747-2954 atter 6.
082 LOST AND FOUND
lost or stolen O'neal wetsuit and booties. 825 reward. No questions asked. Call 757-1206.
LOST: Gold pin, seed pearls. 825 reward. Call 7S6-3679._
085 Loans And AAortgages
NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, call free. 1 800-B4S-3929. _
NEED CASH? mortgage fast by 1 800-84? 3929.
a second Call free.
WILL PURCHASE existing first or second nnortgages at discount any-where. (404) SF6191, Atlanta.
091
Business Services
INCOME TAXES, short forms. Days. 757-1136. nights. 746-6572.
093
OPPORTUNITY
CHRISTIAN COUPLE found stx cess through new enterprise. Would like,to share this opportunity with others. Call 927-3476.__
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle.
CLEAN AND REGROUT your ceramic tile bathroom. Repairs If needed. Looks like new again. Call Bryan's Plastering and Ceramic Tile Service, 355-69 after 6:00.
102 Commercial Property
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood
commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.
30m SQUARE FEET of retail space with oftlce a^ storage, on Evar^ ; 4 Sons, Inc^
I Property Managers.
102 Comrrwrciai Property
STOSA^TAMDTSSTBnRjTo
center for leeee-M.OOO tqwere feet-rell end truck fecTlltles. S27-77Klnston.
106 Farms For Safe
13 ACRES. 3900 pounds tottecco. 3 bedrooms, 3 betbs. 1000 squere tool modern hepiu wrttti centre) heet and
air conditioning. 9 miles east on 33 >aag)
894,900. 355 2230 after 9.
21 ACRE EARM Arttwr Township 17.3 acres cleared _792e pounA
Exclj^ve offering C J Harris A Co. Financial and AAarketIng Con-
Co
sultants. 753-4015.
109 Housas For Sale
ANY LOCATION INCLUDING YOUR LOT
If you earn $13,000 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new brick ranch home. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.
752-7194 Anytime
BY OWNER Owner financing Road
Brentwood, 106 Brinkley Price: $99,500. $6,000 down. 13% financing on the balartce. Payments; $613. 3 bedrooms, dan, fireplace, enclosed recreation room, beautiful wooded lot. Close
proximity to schools and sho^i^
centers. House next door
lor S72,50O. Auuming 10%
appreciation, this house cou _ worth $155,000 in 10 years! Call 752-4240._
BY OWNER Lyrmdale^4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, great room with
tIrMlace, formal_ dining roqm^ Kll 756 9906.
fireplace, .
study, spacious kitchen, screerted porch. U
Loan assumption. $109,000.
BY OWNER, three bedroom, 3 bath,, nice location. Assumable loan at 9^/4% $3,000 down and owner finance balance for 5 years at 13% $47,000. 756-6365
CHARMING CONTEMPORARY Lovely wooded lot enhances the
Lovely wooded lot enhances the beauty of this exceptional 3 bedrooms, 2 bath home. Great room with fireplace, dining room, small
office or sewing room, loft/den plus
ilood storage in attic. Large oect or summer fun. Jean Hopper
Aldridge & ^therland Realty. 1-3500 or 757-3979
CLUB PINES 13V]% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, greaf room with
fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic
Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-3^, nights, Mike
Aldrldoe. 756-7971.
FARMHOUSE WITH over 2 acres! Federal Lar>d Bank loan available. Sunken living room, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, like
new! Jean Hopper, AldH^ ^
Southerland Realty, 756-3 757-3979.
GREENBRIAR 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Excellent condition. Fixed
rate loan assumption. Speight Real-tv. 756-3230 and 759-7741 nights.
HOUSE TO BE moved. Call 746 654?^_
IN GRIFTON 1900 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 after 6.__
LOVE WINTERVILLE? Then this one is for you I Gorgeous, fenced, corner lot provides the perfect
provides the peri setting for this 3 bedroom, iVa bath brfc
all brick home. Excellent floor plan for comfortable family living. FMHA Loan. Jean Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland Rfeali >35000
756 3500 or 757-3979.
LYNNOALE - One of a kind custom Williamsburg offers a private study
with bar, great room, .florage. Ma^
authentic colonial details. $135,1 Blount & Ball, 756-3000. Lee Ball, 756 6841
NEAR GRIFTON 1600 square foot 3 bedroom house on 1 acre lot. 6% loan assumption. Owner will finance balance at 12% Excellent buy for someone willing to paint and make minor repair. Ed Casey Broker. 524-4131, 524-5224 after 6.
NEW LISTING-Camelot- You'll love this floor plan, really suited for family living I 3 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, separate laundry room, garage. Girls, you'll adore the kitchen I Super breakfast bar, loads of Cabinets, adjacent to large Hv-Ing-den with fireplace, and dining
room. Lovely corner lot provides jusf the right setting. Jean Hopper, >57 3979 or 7S6-35db, Aldridge &
Southerland.
NEW OFFERING In Windy Ridge. Like new condition and profess onally decorated; 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, fireplace In living room, sliding glass doors to large deck. Located In very quiet area with lovely trees. Assume loan at l3Ve% Hurry to see what $63,700 has to
ry - _. - ______ .
offer! Estate Realty Company, 476 or 752-3647.
752 5058, nights 759-4476
NICE 3 bedroom, 1 bath remodeled house. Owner anxious to sell.
Assumable at 9^/s% 2nd mortgage financing at 13% $12,500 cash down payment. $356 per month for
approxlately 10 years. No realtors. Call 758-4988 after 5~_
ONLY $10,000 DOWN will let you buy this lovely, remodeled 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Huge llv-
ing/den with fireplace, lots of built-ins, separate dining room, large eat-in kitchen, laundry room.
gorgeous wooded lot. Call for de-fallS. Jean Hopper, Aldridge Southerland Realty, 7S-35(
757 3979.
REALTORS FHA235 FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ALL LOCATIONS
Full commissions for referrals
Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders
752-7194 anytime.
ROSEWOOD - Manicured 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 & Ball, 756-3000. Richard Lane 752-8819
STARTER HOME Perfect for small family! 2 large bedrooms, extra large master bath, plus another full bath, living room with fireplace, kitchen/dining room combo, large utility room with double sinks, laundry connection, built-in desk and 3 pantries. Super
storage! Fenced back yard, Jean Hopper, Aldridge 8, ^therland Realty, 756-3500 or 757-:
7-3979.
TERRIFIC TRADITIONALI Low equity means easlef to buy! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room, huge kitchen and screened porch you'll loveJ Great location.Jean Hopper, 757-3979 or 756-3500, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty
TUCKER ESTATES Reduced in price, loan assumption, Immaculate and appealing! In short, it has It all. Three bedrooms, 2Vj baths, beautiful . great room with im-
pressive fireplace, pretty dining area, pleasing kitchen. Lots of natural light with thermopane
light wl
windows. Double garage.VMtio
:., 756-595.
74,900. Duffus Realty, Inc.
WATERFRONT HOME between Bath and Belhaven. 95' waterfron-tage. Bulkhead. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, large great room with woodstove. Eat In 1(itchen, large storage area. Nice summer home or year round. $45,900. Call 964-2283or 943-3783.
10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1723 square feet. Excellent area. Call 756-0766._
1202 SOUTH EVANS 4 bedrooms, 1476 square feet of living area. Ideal for investment. $21,500. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.
111 Investment Property
DUPLEX LOT Falrland Farms off Hooker Road; Greenville, North Carolina. $11,000.00. Financing available. Call 758-4276 weekdays and 355 2347 on weekends._
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan
Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldrldoe a, Southerland, 756-3500. ,
0%
Investment
DUPLEX
Near Hospital 86.00 P
Property
LOTS
'/j Down, $186.00 Per AAonth J C Williams, Inc. 756-6886
113 Land For Sale
APPROXIMATELY 12 acres of land to be sold as one tract 3 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. 758-7520or 752 1783._
115 Lots For Sale
% ACRE LOT FOR SALE Highway 43 at Calico Crossroads. Partially wooded. Call 746-6592._
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799
IF YOU are even thinking about a duplex Investment, call me for a 3 minute conversation. I have the lots and money. Carl Darden, Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and vmekends, 758-2230._
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
Club Pines, Westhaven Barry Sumrell 756-7252.
115 Lots For Sale
TRAILEH LOT for sate. Call 752-
WOODED LOT In Brook Vall^
Lovely wooded lot on a quiet cul-de-sac In Brook Valley Almost
M of an acre In size and perfect tor a spilt level or contemporary floor plan. Call for more details. 0 G Itchols. 752 4012
aVi ACRE WOODED lot 6 miles ewt of Greenv
ville on Highway 33, bridle
traii! community "waNr nearby .... nights
dohn Jackson owner/Broker, and weekends only 75
$300 DOWN with owner tinancirw <m half acre lot 12 miles e4f of
Greenville on Pactolus Highway Sales price $5000, 9 years ^ bank rates John Jackson owner/Broker, niohts and weekends only 756 4360
117 RortProprtyForSat*
ON THE WATER at Salter Path, 3 bedroom nioblle home, 12 X 60, furnished, with central air, 12 X 16 deck. $9,700. Call 746-6014 after 5 00
RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE: 25 acres land on Goose Creek Wand in Pamlico County. Water front Includes marsh, wood and
,'lelSrYxoaiient du^h^tmg a^ fishing Price: $29,000 Phone 639-
TWO BEDROOM trailer, 12 X 40, fully furnished, same as new, located at Paradise Beach across from Squatters Restaurad on Salter Path Road, nice shady lot. $6,000. 756 1900.
120
RENTALS
HOUSES AND apartments. Town and country, 2 and 4 bedrooms. Call 746-3294 or 24-3190._
ZUSi-
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3
bedroom mobile homes, ^urIt^
unwlts required, no pels. Ca 759 4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Seit Storage, Open yon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933. ]
121 Apartments For Rent
ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development. 2
bedrooms, 1'^ baths,_ heat
dishwasher. Rent $280 per mont! Call Ron, 757 6694 (day); 756 7071 (night).
APARTMENT FOR RENT Located close to university. Call 756-0529 after 4.
AZALEA GARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy efficient designed.
Quiten size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
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 Williams 756-7815_
BRANDNEW!
2 Bedroom, IVj Bath Townhomes. $295.00 Per Month.
NOW LEASING
Featuring
llyequlpi Washer/dry
Fully equipped kitchen Wasner/dryer Private paflo
r connections
Gorgeious decorated interiors Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV Available Energy-efficient construction that
will save you plenty on utilities Children Welconw.
. Sorry, no pets
Ask about our short term leases.
TWIN OAKS
TOWNHOMES David Drive Greenville, N C
756-7711
CANNONCOURT
LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals,
washer/dryer hookups, fully ' 1, bath and a half. No iits.
provided.
Call Rental office 758-6061. Nights and Weekends: 757-3433.
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756-3450.
CEDAR LANE apartments. 1 bedroom. $160. Call 756-9951 or
756-3936.
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hooK ups.
ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.
752 1557
CYPRESSGARDENS
2306 E 10th street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator.
dishwasher, washer/dryer Kbok-ups BIL '
and LOW HEATING BILLS Call
for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Niohts: 758-5661 or 758-1535.
DOCTORS PARK
Beasley Drive
Energy efficient one and two bedroom townhouses available Im-nryediately. Call for appointment. Days: 758^1 Niohts. Weekends: 758 7715
DUPLEX 207 Lindbeth Drive. Ap-illances, firi^lace, $275. Preferred
rooertles, 756-7799.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.
Across From Wachovia Computer Center Mei.'.orial Dr 756-62?!
Stihl Chain Saws
eDRIX BARNHILL
752-4122
WE REPAIR ; SCREENS & DOORS
RemodelingRoom Additions.
C.L. Lupton Co.
Did You Hear What
JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADI011 WNCT
TIfXs Morning?
CRAFTED SERVICES
QuaHty tumHura RaflnMiIng tnd rapalra. Supartor caning for all typa ctMira. largar aalactlon of ciMtoni pictura framing, aurvay 8Uk#8any Iwigth, all typaa of paNata, hand-craftad ropa ham-mocka, aalactad Ira raproductlona.
tramad
Eastern Carolina' Sheltered Workshop
lndu8lrlalParfc,Hwy.l3 7S6-41H IA.M.-4:30P.M.
QraanvHIa, N.C.
L
y
121 Apartmtnts For Rent
DUPLEX Ridge Place. 2 bedrooms. 1W baths. Heat pump-aIr corvdl
tioned Xitchen eppliences Washer-dryar hook up $270 par month 355-2060
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two end three bedroom garden and townhouse apartmants. featuring Cable TV, n>odern appli aiKes, central haat and air conditioning, clean laundry tacilltles, thraa swimming pools.
Offica 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
EXECUTIVE SUITES, 2 bedrooms.
fully furnished. Brand new. Now renting by the week. $150 per week
mi
FIVE ROOM M>artment, East 14th Straat. Call 756T651. _
FREEV5 MONTHS RENT
2 bedroom townhouse, l'-^ baths,
washer dryer hook up, dishwasher, stove, refrlgi
_______ Igerator. Wooded area
with deck and privacy. block from ECU, bus sarvlce. 217 A
RIverblutf Road $295 plus leasa and
deposit required. Call ......
746-6049 after 6 p.m
756 5660 or
FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, I/i bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 7S6-7755. ___
furnished apartment
available near college. 758 2201.
Greenway
Large 2 bedrcxxn garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville ry Club. 756-6869 E HAVE cable TV
Cpunt^^l
AAoving away? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded Items with a fast action Classified
ad Call 752 6166
INFLATION FIGHTER RATES
River Bluff Apartments has temporarily reduced It's 1 bedroom garden apartnnents and 2 bedroom townhouses.
Call 759-4015 from 10-6 p.m.
on Monday-Frlday and 1-5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
apartments. Carpeted, ranao, re frigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located
to shopping center and schools. LocatedTusf off 10th Street.
Call 752-3519
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your
COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash
er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable I carpet, windows, extra insulation
TV.wall'to walf carpet, thernrwpane
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.
756-5067
NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. I'/j baths, 2 bedrooms.
washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $29s month. Calf 752 2040or 756 8904.
NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, 1/2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252
NEW TWO BEDROOM apartment, appliances, carpet, energy efficient heat pomp, Williamsburg exterior. No nets. $295. 756 7490._
NICE, 1 bedroom apartment available. Call 756 1050._ /
OAKMONT SQUAR APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouke apartments. 1212 Redbanks Rl^d Dishwasher, refrigerator, ranga, disposal includad. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. AIscm soma furnished apartments available.
756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Play Checkers with JOHN MOORE
Radio 11, WNCT ate A.M.
121 Apartmant For Rent
ONE BEDROOM, furnished aoartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756^7915.
campus,!
averythlng. 1 badroom. furnished, ira^e TV, pool, leundrv. Weekly rates from $63-9125. Ode London
Inn, 756-5555
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Off Ice hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday throoj* Friday OPEN SATURD/y FROM9 1
Call us 24 hours a day at
jr% a day at
7-4oo
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2. and 3 bedroofns, washar-drver
____ pool, club
housa, playground, Naar ECU
hook ups, cable TV,
Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."
1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow
752-4225
VARIETY OF DUPLEX and other
types of apartment units, including elegant townhouM duplexes In unF
versify area, available from tinne to time. Apply at J L Harris 9. Sons, Inc., Realtors, Property AAanagers, 204 West 10th Street._
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Available now. $290/month.
7S6-771t
WEDGEWOODARAAS
Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, iVj bath townhouse.
Unique design. Now leasing. AAove 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 apjrtmenfs available immediately. Call 752
3311.
1 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance 8, Realty at 752 2754. _
t BEDROOM apartment to sub lease. River Bluff. Call
758-8614.
758 4015 or
14TH STREET 2 bedroom brick duplex. Carpeted, appliances. central heat and air. $250. 756 5203.
< BEDROOM APARTMENTS
available: Dickinson Avenue $235
per month, VHIage East - $285 per month. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-0811.
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet,
washer/dryer hook up, heat pump, fireplace. 756-3413 after 2 PM
_ BEDROOM University Con dominium. I'/j baths, carpeted, enclosed patio. Cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $245 Includes water and sewer Lease and deposit. No grass cut ting. No pets. Married couples preferred, (fall 756-4532or 756 3610.
BEDROOM duplex. 300 Lewis
treat Appliances, washer hookup, central heat, air conditioner.
AAature couple or small family No gets $225 plus deposit. 752 3282.
2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 blocks from campus. $i5U.
. Call 752-0864.
3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, air, range, refrigerator, hook-ups. Near uni versftv. $250. 756 7779.
704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks
stove and refrigerator, from ECU $240. >56 1888.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
Remodelinq Room Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752 6116
Energy Systems Service Co.
1214 Mumford Road GremivlllB, N.C. Phoiw 757-1504
Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing
24 Hour Repair & Service
COME AND GROW WITH US
127 Bed acute care hospital seeking progressive
RNSANDLPNS
to join our HCA team. Straight shifts, specialty areas, weekend shift and charge differentials, and a warm, caring atmosphere are just a few of our attributes. Lets discuss the rest, as well as your future, over lunch. Contact:
Robin PIgg, RN, Nursing Director Edgecombe General Hospital Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Or Call 919-641-7128
PAY
PROGRESS
PROMINENT
PRESTIGE
Three openings now for smart-minded persons in the local branch of a large international firm. This is an impressive opportunity for an ambitious person who wants to get ahead.
TO QUALIFY YOU NEED:
21 or over
Free to begin work two weeks after acceptance Good car
Sportsminded
This position has all company benefits and a complete training program. Dental insurance and profit sharing.
Call 758-3962 Between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.The Dally Reflector, GreeevUle, N.C.Tuesday, March 2,118211
ONE BEDROOM, 2 blockt from downtown. Walk to campus Avalfblanow. 756-7473 or 756 725
ONE BEDROOM. 1 bath, fti etancy, stov*, rafrlgarator, naar $150. 756-7799.
SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. On* monthlypaymant covars
122 Businass Rantsls
FOR LEASE axcallant location.
Arlington BouHvard, 2,000 squara 756^
fet 756^)025 or 756 539
OFFICE SPACE, yproxImatWy 800 squara faat $250 par month. AAamorlal PrI v. Cat I 77.
RETAIL OR OFFICE bulWng. Cantral location at 406 E vana Straat
Mall. Aporoxlmataiy 1400
teat . CalTTsa 2111._
square
1000 SQUARE FOOT building, sulL
able for figure or beauty salon, auto shop, etc. Memorial Drive. $400 par
shop, etc ---------
month Call 758 7354
125 Condocninlutm For Rent
NEW FULLY aqyipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units, within walking dis tazKe of campus and downtown. s-WS ^ month. 756-9074._
127 Houses For Rent
BELVAOERE Club Pines area Call before 5 p.m., 752-6523 or 752 147L__
FOR RENT: 4 bedroom, 2 bath house in Drexelbrook. $450 per
month Call Rod ,Tunwell at
Aldrldoe 8. Southerland, 7 3500.
SMALL TWO BEDROOM across from Oak Square Trailer Park. Unfurnished except tor stove end refrigerator. $175 month. 355-6977.
THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, all appliances furnished, wood stove, heat pump. 2 years old. convenient to schools and shopping area. Call Judv. 756 6336 before 5
THREE BEDR(X3M house. 2 car garage. 1117 Evans Street, $225 a mon^ Call 758 2347._
1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, lease. $290 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500______
2 BEDROOMS in the country near Washington, kitchen with pantry, range, freezer and refrigerator,
screisned porch, large yard, 17 miles from Greenville, off
US 264
at J L Harris A Sons, Inc
Realtors, Property AAanagers. 204 West 10th Street, 7Sfc4711.
3 BEDROOM HOUSES Edwards Acres. $375 month. Forbes Street 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. $265 per month. Grtmesland. $300 per month All require a lease and a security deposit Duttus Realty, Inc. 756 0811 ___
4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus Call 752-0864^_
HERE'S ALL YOU have to do Call the classified department with your ad for a still good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
CLEAN, 2 bedrooms. Shade trees. Married couples only. No pets. Call 752 6245, _
MOBILE HOME for rent.
Furnished, references and deposit required Locatd in Quail Ridge Call 756 00e2or752:Q334_
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 949f
TWO BEDROOM in Edgewood " ed with
Trailer Park. Furnlsheu ......
carpet and air. No children Rent
iWS-----
914W58 1650after 5:30p.m.
1 BEDROOM, furnished, total electric. No children No pets Call 7586679. _
60 X 12. 2 bedroom, washer, central air, furnished. $165 a month. $75 deposit. Call Tommy, 756 7195 or 750212.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS All iImI with clutiv* Mdco loiit S(ro)it*> and Iqhltf than wood Moft varutility tl<an any other ttatl
building tyitam.
JECU
LICtNSED Wf LCO MANUFACTURER
"FOR I\F0RMAT10\ CAI I.'
J.L HARRIS & SONS INC.
758-4711
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnlstiad, air. waahar/dryw No pots. Call 7526051 attar 5 30 P.m
13 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/oryar. air condition. On
private lot In edge of city. Raason-abte rent. No pate. Call 756-0901 afterSB.m,.
12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air. 3 milas north ot city. Call 7M-2347.
197X 12x60, private lot, tancad, near Haddock's crossroads. 9170 plus deooslt. Call 759^246
2 AND 3 badrooms. Fumliheb Laasa and daposit required. No ots.?560l?3
3 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air. waeher Kenland AAanor Park Call 756-1444 gftiri,
ill 756 4697.
mobile home for rent.
2 BEDROOMS, turnishad. fir.
location, no pets. Cali
washer 759 4957
2 BEDR(X>M, 2 full baths, ilace Stokes area. Big. private .all 756 4019. __
2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer, air condition. Located In good park Excellent condition. Reasonable rent. No pets. Call 756 0901 after 5p m_
2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 70, furnished, washer/dryer, air, gas heat Call 355 2664after 12:00p.m___
2 BEDROOM TRAILER in Plnewood Trailer Court, Ayden. Furnished, washer/dryer. Call 746-6452 days and 746-6462 nights.
2 bedrooms, completely furnished. No^tS. 752-0196.
2 BEDROOMS on private lot Central air, appliances furnished. Call 746 4457._
2 BEDR(X3AAS, furnished, new carpet. Located In city limits. $130 a month Call 756 1900
60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central twt, covered patio. No
pets. No children. 752 5907. _
135 Office Space For Rsfrt
FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 17M^_
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756-7915. UP TO 2,000 square feet of prlnw office ipaca. Reasonable rent. Excellent location near Carolina East AAall. Call 756 5991_
700 SQUARE FEET suitable for
jfy SI
Beauty Shop on East 10th St $300 a month Call 759 2300 days_
138 Rooms For Rent
RCXTMS FOR RENT Call days 6 to 6, 752 6m__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Repair Work and Painting
Free Cost Estimate
Ed Cobb
758-6879 after 6 P.M.
You can have a pleasant and profitable career selling custom made lubricants to industrial, commercial and farm accounts in your area. Company paid training program. No investment or overnight travel.
Call 1-800-527-1193. 8:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m.c.s.t.
PRODUCTION'MANAGER
To handle cut planning, mill follow up and piece goods Inventory control in a knit shirt plant. Must have sufficient prior experience to step into the job and get up to speed quickly.
CALL 919-823-3174
+
REGISTERED NURSES
DO SOMETHING DIFFERENT
* meet the public
* learn new skills
* help obtain our vital blood supply
* Travel throughout eastern N.C.
JOIN THE PROFESSIONAL RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE TEAM AVAILABLE POSITIONS: ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE F.T. MOBILE STAFF NURSES-FULLTIME - PART-TIME - PER DIEM
CALL TODAY! 758-1140
AN EQUAL OPPOBTUNITY EMPLOYER
131 Rooms For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT: W*jkly ftL cigncy. IlFwn furnlthgd, mld
onca a waak From $6T$7D tk. Ck
pqr ww
LscdSG
wlOM to Ixrt rout* Old* iflfi, ---
WINTERVILLE MACHINE WORKS, INC.,
WINTERVILLE, N.C. IS SEEKING THE FOLLOWING:
1) Welder & Fabricator experienced in the following:
a) Blue Print Reading.
b) Gas & Arc Welding on all types of material.
c) Shears and Brakes.
d) Burning Equipment.
e) Able to route a job thru fabrication without extensive supervision.
f) Able to work with and lead others in Fabrication Prodedures.
2) Machinist experienced in the following:
a) Blue Print Reading.
b) Mills, Lathes, Grinders.
c) Boring Mills (Horizontal & Vertical)
d) Prefer machinist with at least 5 years experience in general shop background, able to move from machine to machine without extensive supervision.
it you meet these qualifications please apply to:
Winterville Machine Works, Inc.
Box 529 Winterville, N.C. 28590 (919) 756-2130 We are an equal opportunity employer.
142 Roommate Wanted
DEPENDABLE FEAAALE wantad to th*r* 2 b*droom townhouse apartrrwnt ciOM to canripug Raa onabt* rant. Call 757 3021
FEAAALE ROOMAAATE naadad $!( plu utilltta. Call 752-6004 FEMALE ROOMMATE wantad to share 2 badroom apartmant at Oakmoot .Call 756 7639
FEAAALE ROOMAAATE naadad at
Windy Rl<
355 2733.
lldg* $125 plus I utllltlas
HOUSEAAATE WANTED to shara 3 badroom housa Call 757-1555
evanlnqs
ROOAAAAATES TO share three badroom housa. $i( par month plus utlllttas. (?all 756
SHARE UNIQUE PLACE Groat axtras Near ECU $100 plus
utllltlas. 752 5049.
148
Wanted To Rent
VOA TECHNICIAN with boat saaks to share house with garage space near ECU Neat, claan. studious, non-smoker, agnostic. 37, single. Graanville newcomer mid AAarch. Call collect. (George (615) 227 5405
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
RemodelingRoom Additions
C.L. Lupton, Co,
SPECIAL Executive De
f30" tiful
^ ^ Id^for home
or office
Special Price
"T M79'"
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
H9 s. Evan, SI 75;-i1>5
JARMAN AUTO SALES
INI Toyota Tercel. 3 door deluxo. Air. automatic. AM radio........... $5450
ISM Dateun B-Z10. 2 door. Liftback deluxe. SL package, air, AM-FM stereo. 5 speed, rear windbw defogger $4758
19M Ford' CourieT ^kup. Long bed, 4 speed, chrome rails, sport wheels, step bumper. ..............$40
19M Volkswagen Rabbit 2
door custom. Automatic,
air...........rTL MWfl
1M0 Dataun PlCkup Long bed. AM-FM stereo, custom wheels, 20.000 miles.. $5650
1979 Oatsun Pickup Short bed, automatic, step
bumper................$4495
1979 Plymouth Arrow QT. 2
door liftback. S speed, air. rally wheels. AM-FM stereo, Fire Arrow package .... $4450 1971 Honda Accord. 3 door hatchback. 5 speed. AM-FM stereo.................$4450
1971 Chavrolst Mallbu Classic. 2 door. Landau. Air, power steering, automatic, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers.............$4350
1977 Ford Pinto. 2 door Runabout. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo $1950
1978 Oatsun F-10 2 door, 5 speed, air, AM-FM stereo. ^$1950
1972 Chevrolet Wagon. Air. automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, good transportation ......$550
12 Months, 12,000 Milea Warranty Available
FkMMtRi Anirtt* WWi A$praN6 Cn6M
Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Buslneaa Grant Jarman 756-9542 Edgar Denton 756-2921
+
CHIEFTECHNICIAN
MT (ASCP). Management position that includes some bench work available Immediately. Blood bank supervisory experience or SBB certificate would be very helpful. Flexible day shift hours In pleasant working condiiiont. Competitive salary with good benefit package. Send resume or call to:
TAR RIVER BLOOD CENTER
American Red Cross Blood Services
P.O. BOX 6003 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834
919-751-1141 Equal Opportunity Employar
The Real Estate Corner
ZERO INTEREST
Vi Down, Monthly Payments $416.67 Per Month J.C.Willisms, Inc.-7564886 Call Today
OWN YOUR HOME INS YEARS
New Offerings
HILLSDALE
Assume this FHA loan of 83/4% with payments of $310.37 PITI. Because of the convenient location of this three bedroom home, you'll have more time to spend in the 16'x24' workshop. Offered in the $40's.
Mary Stevenson Chapin Listing Agent 7564431
CHERRY OAKS
This immaculate custom home in Cherry Oaks has over 1700 square feet, fireplace in great room, deck, french doors 0(1 dining room and a fixed rate assumption of 131/8%. This home was built )ust for you. Call today for your personal showing and enjoy quality construction in a great location. $70's.
Tim Smith 752-9811
us about financii^ cover it alI...for you!
CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS
REALTY WORLD,
756-6336
12-TheDaiJy Reflector, Greeaville, N.C.-Tuesday. March 2,1982
Crossword By Eugem Sheffer
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. MAR. 3,1982
ACROSS 36 Savoir-faire
1 Exclamation 37 Blanched 5 Pasture 38 Staid
sound 41 Drunkard
8 Comb wool 42 Fragrance
DOWN
1 Viper
2 Indo-Chinese language
11 Defunct 16 Harvest godctess 20 Actress Arlene
12 Levantine ketch
13 Paid notices
14 Wings
15 Rough on tires
17 Capital of Utvia
18 Slender finial
19 Used the blue pencil
21 Checks
24 Ill-tempered person
25 Tart fruit
26 Dullards
30 Philippine Negrito
31 Merciless
32 Gub
33 Earthen pot
fragment
35 Andean country
43 Kind of hat
48 Repose
49 Marians aunt
50 Geopatras river
51 Very, in Paris
52 Foxy
53 Playthings
3 River island 21A rebuff
4 Plot
5 Island east of Java
6 American humorist
7 Declared
8 Voracious fish
22 Josip Broz
23 Discharge
24 Woo
26 Practical rules
27 Son of Adam
28 Challenge
9 Dismounted 29 Boss
10 Fit of fury 31 Converse
Avg..solution time: 24 min.
I N EBTE STABC0;B
c'u'rBe L I otMap
ANG ORA^Ajm^JM
^r'pMsaucr
TEW ly TIERS
UNA*ET:H;E|Lkj,D|^
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
CRYPTOQUIP
DSK GJOXNS GYOKGJXNKEEK XN
NKEOJG YD SJGK
Yesterdays Cryptoquip ADMITTED TRUISM: SNUBBED SNOBS ARE POOR SPORTS.
Todays Cryptoquip clue: G equals M
the Cryptoqolp ia a limpie mbititutk dpber In which each letter uaed itandi for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puixle. Single letters, short words, and words using an qnatrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accompUihed by trial and error.
1982 Kmg FMturM Syndicau. Inc.
Asner Recall Drive Is Ended Bv Critic
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A stuntman who launched a recall drive against Screen Actors Guild President Ed Asner has called it off since the star of the Lou Grant" series promised last weekTo make it clear he is speaking as a private citizen when he talks about politics.
I am not going on with the recall," stuntman Tony Cecere said Monday.
But he added, If Asner should do something like leading the guild into the political arena, the members might decide to do something like this again."
Cecere said 800 signatures had been gathered and petitions he sent out for others to circulate were still coming in but the recall move had been put on hold."
ENSHRINED
LONDON lAP) - Dylan Thomas' son said his dad would have preferred the drinks that followed more than the staid memorial .service that enshrined the Welsh poet in Westminster Abbey 29 years after his death.
STEmRT & EVERETT THEATRES
Asner generated controversy among guild
members when he an
nounced in Washington last month that he was donating money to aid the guerillas battling against the
U.S.-backed government in
El Salvador.
Charlton Heston and Robert Conrad were among the actors who criticized Asner for not noting his statements had nothing to do with SAG.
On Thursday, after a closed-door meeting of the SAG executive committee, Asner said he would be careful in the future to identify himself as a private citizen when talking about issues not related to the union.
Cecere said he met Friday night with a small group of SAG members who had been critical of Asners actions. The group included Conrad and Heston, and they declined to back the recall.
34 Initiates
.35 Obvious
37 School of seals
38 Variety
39 German river
40 Prescribed amount
41 Remain
44 Fuel
45 de Oro
46 Journalist Nellie
47 Moscows da
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you are under fine aspects and can make beneficial plans for the days ahead Make whatever changes necessary to attain yoq| goals Use modern metho<ls. ^
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 191 You can advance more ^ readily if you consult higher-ups for the information you need Accept an invitation and have fun.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Some higher-ups can give the support you need in a new project. Strive for greater efficiency in regular routines.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good time toconUct an influential person which could be profitable. Be sure to handle money problems wisely.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be certain to keep promises made to others. Come to a better accord with the one you love. Relax tonight.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Show a more cooperative spirit with associates and listen to what they have to suggest before stating your own views.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to coordinate your efforts more intelligently with co-workers and get excellent results. Improve your health.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Show your talents to the right people. Engage in amusement activities during your spare time and relieve tensions.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Adopt a different attitude at home and establish more harmony there. Don't neglect important business matters.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can now make progress in your line of endeavor today by being more active and more sure of yourself. ,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You may have to make some changes if you want to improve your monetary standing. Use common sense.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) One who does not agree with you in a business matter has to be won over before you get the results you want.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan what you should do to make your environment more charming. A new project you have in mind needs to be studied.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will need special guidance and much education to be successful. There's a strong need for the company of others in order to express self fully. Teach to listen to what others have to say before taking any action.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel, What you make of your life is largely up to you!
^ 1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1982 Tribune Company Syndicate Inc
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
KQIO '^>642
0 A942
532
WEST 76 ^8
OKQJ76
EAST , J982 <7QJ107 0 1053
QJ764 AK SOUTH
A543 AK953
6 8
1098
The bidding:
South West I ^ ' 2 0 3 Pass Pass Pass
North East 2 T 3 0
4 T Dble
Pass
Opening lead: King of 0.
A timely penalty double can dramatically increase your reward from a hand. But sometimes a double can tip declarer off to a winning line.
It is difficult to fault East for making a penalty double of four hearts. After all, he thought he was looking at four tricks in his own hand opposite a partner who had made a two-level overcall. A mother lode seemed to be on hand! But West must be blamed - both for his feather-light overcall and for his decision to sit for the double. Since his values were all distributional, he should have made a prudent retreat to five diamonds.
West led the king of
Carl Sdndburg 'Rediscovered' On PBS-TV Offering Tonight
ByFREDROTHENBERG APTeleviskM Writer afclBW YORK (AP) - Of course, English teachers shoiM make PBS Carl Saq^rg - lEchoes and Silences tonights homework assignment. Sandburg touched all disciplines of the humanities. He was a poet, biographer, journalist, singer and down-home philosopher.
But history teachers would be negligent if they, too, didnt assign this two-hour documentary-drama. Sandburgs own experiences, observations and writings reflected Americas passage into adulthood in the 20th century.
Actually, lets just make Qarl Sandburg must viewing for students of all ages; the story of his life and work will touch us all.
Actor John Cullum is the explorer on this program. He visits Sandburgs birthplace in Illinois and late-in-life farm in North Carolina,
TV Log
For complata TV programming Information, consult your waekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Raflactor.
WNCT-TV^h79~
TUESDAY 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Simona,
9:00 Movie 11:00 9/Allve News 11:30 Movie WEDNESDAY i 00 Caroiina 6:00 Morning 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 Mystery 5:00 Waltons 5:30 MA*S*H OO 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Hulk 8 00 Circus 9:00 Altovia
11:00 9/AlljeNews 11:30 Late Movie
WITN-TV-Ch.7
diamonds, and declarer was not delighted with his prospects. It seemed he would have to lose three clubs and a trump or two. But there was a slight chance if the distribution was friendly.
Declarer won the ace of diamonds and ruffed a dia mond. He crossed to the queen of spades and led a low trump from dummy. East played the ten and the king won. Declarer crossed back to dummy with the king of spades and ruffed another diamond. Next he cashed the ace of spades, and when West failed to follow and was unable to ruff, the contract was as good as made.
Declarer ruffed his last spade in dummy. With eight tricks in the bag. he led dummys last diamond. If East ruffed low or failed to ruff, declarer would score his nine of trumps and the ace would be the fulfilling trick. So East ruffed with a trump honor and declarer countered elegantly-he discarded a losing club! Then he sat back with his A-9 of trumps poised over Easts Q-7 and waited for two more tricks, and his contract.
Had there been no bidding, and no double, declarer would surely have drawn two rounds of trumps at some point, and gone down.
Help fight inflation by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-6166.
TUESDAY 7 00 Joker'sWild
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 11:00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12 :30 The Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2 00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4 00 Muppets 4 30 Little House 5:30 Jetferson 6:00 News
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9 .00 Facts Of Life 9 30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News
11 30 Tonight Show
12 30 Letterman 1 30 News
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
TUESDAY
7:00 Sanford 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooClosetor 10 :00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 AAovie 2:00 Early Edition
WEDNESDAY
6 00 J Swaggart, 6:X Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R Simmons
10:30 Women 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4 30 Special 5:30 Good Times 6 00 Action News
6 30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford
7 :30 Barney Miller
8 00 Hero
9 00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty
11:00 Action News
11 30 ABC News
12 00 Movie
2:00 Early Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 T B Journal 8:00 Earth 9:00 Playhouse 11:00 Twilight Zone 11:30 DickCavett
WEDNESDAY 7 :45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Metric 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Thinkabout 10:10 Short Story 11:00 Fast Forward 11:30 On The Level 11:45 Advocates 12:15 Self Inc.
12:30 Community 12 45 Matter &
1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eureka 1:20 All About 1:30 Inside/Out 1 45 WriteOn 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co 2:30 Motivation 3 :00 Sesame St 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr Rogers 5:30 3 2 1 6:00 Dr Who 6:30 Wildlife 7:00 Report 7:30 TownAAeeting 8:00 Geographic 9:00 In Concert 11:30 DickCavett
Seafood Lovers You Win!!
J.B/s Island Seafood
Serving Dinner 7 Days A Week 5-10 P.M.
Seafarers Bar Open 4:30 til 1 J.B.'s Happv Hour 11 P.M.-l A.M. Monday thru Saturday Nights
Tuesdav-Oyster Night
Steamed or S r
Half-Shelled Oysters.......... 4dU
Fried or q r
Broiled Oysters............... 4 9 D
Large Oyster q/-
Platters....................... 0.95
Located In Rivergate Shopping Center
E. 10th St. Greenville
752-1275
Out Spcl.ltv U Quallty"
|i
The Veraniia Lounge
bring to you their all new.
Wednesday night double feature
Shrimp and Chablis
thats with all the fried Shrimp to eat and Chablis to drink for *7, Plus...Free admission into the Veranda where you can dance the night away to the finest in live entainment.
The Arbor and Veranda are both'bcated within the
learning about Americas Proletarian Poet from his family and friends.
Cullums discoveries are ours. H^ acts out and narrates, with the aid of archival film and vintage still photographs, key episodes in Sandburgs life. In the last 30 minutes, Cullum and his audience are so comfortable with Sandburg that the actor can embody Sandburg on stage, singing, rhyming and philosophizing in An Evening With Carl Sandburg. Sandburg was bom on the prairie in 1878. His parents were Swedish immigrants, a status that may have made Sandburg more appreciative and observant of their adopted land.
'They lived in Galesburg, 111., the second house from the railroad tracks. His early experiences included delivering milk, washing dishes, harvesting wheat and fighting in the Spanish-AmericanWar.
Before he began college, he took the West Point entrance exam. Fellow applicant, Douglas MacArthur, showed promise; Sandburg was considered deficient in math and grammar. It wasnt his last bad review.
Some criticized his six-volume biography of Abraham Lincoln because poets didnt write history. Others complained that his poetry was too raw. Slang rolls up its sleeves, spits on its hands and goes to work, Sandburg said.
Sandbiirg retorted that poetry which wasnt of the people and for the people was written by cerebrum poets, abacadabra boys. In the stage segment, Cullums Sandburg tells of two churchgoers analyzing a sermon: .
Did you understand it?
I wouldnt have the presumption.
Sandburgs keen wit and eye captured an America outgrowing its adolescence, flexing its muscles. He was proud that American Federation of Labor organizers quoted his poems. At first, he opposed World War I, then supported it, only to change his mind again with the poem Liars. He wrote: Some time theyll give a war and nobody will come.
Industrial Americas skyscrapers and energy fascinated him. Oiicago was the city of big shoulders...bog butcher, tool maker, stacker of wheat, player of railipads and frei^lit handler to a natiwi.
Sandburg, who died in 1967, said he nee^ four things in life: to stay out of jail, eat regularly, get his work printed, and get a little love at home and outside.
Carl Sandburg: Echoes and Silences is a remarkable love poem.
hearted story that has plenty of appeal but limited substance. Perhaps thats why Gieral Electric backed off asafullsporisor.
Maybe G.E. Theater wanted to follow Bill, Mickey Rooneys poignant portrayal of a mentally retarded man, with a more powerful project. They should have invested in Carl Sandburg: Echoes and Silences.
An Innocent Love, a two-hour movie on CBS tonight, is billed as an unusual love story. But its really a warm exploration of friendship between young peale.
Doug McKeon (On Golden Pond) is very likeable as the 14-year-old math whiz, who goes to college on an early entrance program and falls in love with a 19-year student (Melissa Sue Anderson of Little House on the Prairie).
Its an entertaining, light-
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR THEATRE
SMHMWMtOf QrMmR* OnUS2(4JPannvfllHwy)
NOW SHOWING
atvouraoplt
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Can AnytliM For Slwwtimar /alidlORaqulrad tsMMI DooraOponS:4SShowtiiM 1:00
12:30 more academy AWARD NOMINATIONS 4:15 THAN ANY OTHER PICTURE 00 IN THE PAST 16 YEARS!
WARREN BEATTY DIANE KEATON
the No. 3 Marshall
DilloiL..
^.that's the No. 3 Marshall
Old standajxls never fade away, they seem to get better and better. And like Marshall Dillon, the'No. 3 Marshall at Western Sizzlin is a long time standard. Broiled sirloin tips with bell peppers and onions, seiy^ with your choice of potato, baked or Med, and Texas toast Once you Ve tried the No. 3 Marshall, you are sure to be back again and again to Western Sizzlin.
Stzm
2903 East 10th St.
.610 W. Greenville BlvdJ
Beef Tips
with Peppers & Onions
only
2*'
Wsdnesday and Sunday NIte 5 P.M. Until Closing. Includes Baked Potato or French Frlea and Teiaa Toaat.
WATCH THE CBS EVENING NEWS WITH DAN RATHER AT 6:30 PM
Sale Ends Sat. March 6
The Saving Place ^
^'T'ttlVVn'Vn'iVlth tnr\Ki
-ztmmmmmL k mart coupon
N.S3S.
Wool loop Pads
Box .of 16/ soop> fMod pods. Clean ' pots'n pom. polish . olumlriifn. more.
. . * A ... -fi
Coupoo Oood Match 3 nvu Mofoft . I9a2
omfortTop
Knoo*hlght
Nylon/spandex th sandal foot or Inforced toe.
March 3 Thru MWeh
K mart*
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Price
ggWggiM
Our Durable Household Broom
All-purpose, with 10" polypropylene fibers Long-wearing, washable.
coupon Good March ilhruMdUni. IVIi^
Less Factory Rebate
Your
Net
Cost
After
Factory
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aS.50
Crisco
Solid
Shortening
Quality, pure vegetable shortening for fried foods, pastry crust, more. Low in cholesterol, no greasy taste, 3- lb,* can
Notwl
pock Bvereody
Brown
Blue
Swiss Ribbon"
Eoch SI
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Blue
Brjquore**^
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MACHINE
WASH
UlOUlill!
}
Imit 2
Moehlne Wash Woollt#* Powder
Great for all fine washables and a clean wash. 14-oz.* box:
NMwt,
8.44
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Our Reg. 13.44
TvYin Size
Lovely Bedrooms Start With Sheet Sets
Choice of "Designer Square" or fresh "Swiss Ribbon" pattern. Both of easy-core polyester/cotton in a variety of this year's popular colors. Set includes 1 pillowcase, 1 fitted and 1 f at sheet. Long-wearing 130 threads per sq. in,
Our 19.94, Full-size Set*, 13.94 Our 26.94, Queen-size Set*, 19.94 1 no* 1 rittod ihoot and 3 pHiowcaictThank You For Shopping Af%moii
lA-(4-6)
PSM Kmrt"c IBSii
_ _ Actlvtty looks
Kids Will Lovo
2l2j<eep minds busy fith dot-to-dot, lazes, coloring, re, 8 3/8x10 7/8".
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66t
WITH COUPON
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-2
Aluminum Foil
K mart's* own, 12"x75' roll. Cutter-edge box.
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Our Regular 9.96
Loungers For Leisure Hours
This year's popular mandarin look with flutter sleeves is just one of several styles we offer Great for lounging, poolside or on the patio, Of toss-in-the-wash polyester in a bouquet of colorful spring prints. S-M-L.
A
Limit 2
Glazed Sh
18''x35' roll of handy, wipe-clean paper.
Coupon Good March 3 Thru March 6.19i
One Size Fits 4-7
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Our 1.17 To 1.28
Stretch Bikinis
Nylon or blends, 'Ea. lace trim. Misses'.
The Saving Place
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6.88
V
Jr. Sizes 5-15
11.88
11.88i
f Sizes
5/6-15/1
11.88
Save On Spring Fashions
Our Reg. 7.96
Eye-catching Screen Print Tops
little' top of carefree polyester/cotton goes everywhere] Choose from a garden of new springtime colors with newJ look necklines and trims. We have a variety of prints that are conversation starters.ln S-M-L. Shop Kmart'^and save!
Our Reg. 9.57
Create A Look With Yarn-dyed Blousesj
A whirlwind of colors woven into perky plaids and accented with metallic threads add sparkle to your favorite pants and skirts. The mandarin style shown is one of many exciting looks. Polyester/cotton. Misses' sizes.
Springtime Fashion Pants Or Skirts
Expertly tailored pants of cotton or rvc-iron polyester/I
I Ea -Our Reg Choice of spring colors and zingy new accents]
1A OA Polyester/cotton glazed chintz skirts in super styles, sun-13.96-16.90 drenched shades. Junior and misses'. Save now.
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Casuai Slip-ons With New Fashion Necklines
A galaxy of styles in glorious colors that go everywhere. Some with stitch interest, others with zingy stripes, all with fashion fiair. Polyester. Misses'. Save now!
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Casual Dressing Is Easy With Cute Sllp-on Tops
The featured peasant style Is one of many, all in this season's briliiant colors. In a variety of spring shadings, polyester blends. Misses'.
A. .
6.33
6.33
Ea.
6.33
-*T'
b'
6.33
>et4.38
Set 4.38
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Our Regular 5.48
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Each
Boys Novelty Underoos* Sets
2-plece underwear set of polyester/ cotton. Includes brief with Lycra* spondex leg opening and T-shirt top in choice of novelty prints. Fun to wear!
Union UnderwMf Co. Reg TV DuPont Rog IM
Boys Athletic Tops Or Pants
sporty elostic-woist jogging pants or crew-neck sweat shirt with roglon sleeves. Both of ocryllc/cotton. Our 4.97, Fleecy Athletlb Shorts. 3.97
Itaxc
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Espadrillet For Women
Canvas casuals highlighted with decorative braiding. Cushioned Insole for day-long comfort.
Special Purchase
Pair
Mens Nylon Joggers
Lightweight nylon with suede leather trim. Podded tongue and collar for comfort. Cushioned arch support.
>et4.
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Mens Fashion Sweat Shirts
Comfortable Creslon acrylic/cotton top at a sporting price! Great fitting raglan-style sleeves and banded bottom. Sleeves in contrasting color.
American CyanomK) Reg IM
Fully Cooked,
Tatty Leon Ham
Sliced to order, Delicious. Save.
Coupon good Morch 3 irvu Moren t. 19S2
OFF
Our Reg. Low Prlc< Per Pound TH COUl
Teflon ir*coatod 7-In. Fry Pan
Non-stick cooking surface. Aluminum
DuPont Certificotion Mark ^
Coupon Good Morch 3 Thru Moren 6 1982 ,
Umit2
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Our Regular 28.97
Pair,
Mens 6 Leather Boots
Leather boots with cushioned msole and steel shank, Texon innersole, oil-resistant sole, Goodyear' welt
SIAM I
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I Boxed fhlto Involopot
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Bo)
fITH COUPOl
1982
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MultlpuMi Carpet Ron
>0
Carpet Romnontt
Prints or solid colors, 18x24-in size.
Coupon Good March 3 Thru March 6.
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2i3
WITH COUPON I
1983
Jo^' Jobe>
tit 2
Jobo't Spikes For House Plants
Pre-measured fertilizer. ,528 oz.*
Netwl.
Coupon Good Morch 3 Thru Morch 6.
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Pkg. WITH COUPON
1983
Shout^Soirn Stain Remover
Helps get fabrics cleaner 16 oz.*
Nolwt
Limit 2
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Coupon dood Mor^i 3 Thru March 6,1
Liquid Plumr
Drain Cleaner
Helps unclog household drains. 32-fl. oz.
Umit2
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Coupon Good March 3 Thru March . 1983 OOOODOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOMM90IMWSI1
3A-(4)
5.65
The Saving Place* I SOV 10% TO 30%
^ Toddlers Playwear
8.97
\
.Wk#*
5.55
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Toddlr Boys Slack Sots
Easy-core polyester/cotton in solid colors, fun stripes or screen prints. Smart crew or "V" rtecklines. Save.
55 Your Choice
Sizes Our 6.97-7.97 2-4
Fancy Joans, Wostorn Shirts
Tot boys' jeans of cotton/rayon/ polyester denim with pocket interest. Western shirt of polyester/cotton.
Our Regular Sizes 10.97 2-4
Toddlor Iris Knickor Sot
Just like big sister's! Knee-length set in smooth polyester/cotton with neat short-sleeve top. Lively colors.
./Ti
prlrilt
oit#
(ova 31%
Our Reg. 97C
fITHCOUl
Kmart COUPON
t m Mill n 1111
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/
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rOral
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Twin Sheet* Or Pr. Of Pillowcases I
Docoralor*look Percales
Polyester/cotton.
In pastels with >*1 nylon - striped
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II Full Sheet*.........6.97
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Bath Towel 22x44" Thirsty Towels In Soft Terry
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A
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6.31
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Tote Bags For Gals On The Go
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itiii cisimd
ik Cloar Pants
diaper in clear New-
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'White
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80x81'
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Heavy crochet-look polyester with fringed valance, tiebacks.
80x63".......Pr.,10.99
60x81" Panel, Eo., 9,99 60x63" Panel, Eo.. 7.99 Fringed Valance, 3.99
---5,
^lifilaiamCap
Nylon mesh bdcfe polyoster/cotton ^i-^vlsof. Variety of
Limit 2 r
'save 21%
Our Reg. 2.V7
fITHCOUl
oododdooododdodoodoododoodooodooddooodqq
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9^99
Full Size flHI WT 96x108" "Dorchester Bedspread In Smart Quilted Print
Lovely print spread with polyester/cotton cover, polyester fill, nylon tricot backing. Machine wash-able;blue or brown print.
Our26.97.82x108"Twin.... 19.99 , Our 36.97.102x116" Queen, 29 99
rrSFORTREL
That's al you nMd to hnowi
Limit 2^
Each Size
4-pack Light Bulbs
Inside frost bulbs; 60-W, 75-W or lOO-W.
Coupon Good March 3 Thru March 6,1982
>ave 35
Our Reg. 1.56
Pkg..
.WITH COUPOl
tar?
3el
5.99
Our 7.67 'Ea. 56x81" CrocheMook Panels
Celanese Fortrel* polyester. Our 6.77, 56x63" Panel, Ea 4.99
* * Fortel It 0 Reg. trademark of Fiber Industries. subsldlorY of Cetonese Corporotlon_
Gl
12x14"
lave 19%'
Our Reg. 5.96
Ironing Table
Portable table with scorchproof cover.
Coupon Good Match a Uvu March 6.198^
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bii
Our 1.57-1.77
$4
Your
Choice 3 Dishcloths
Or 1 Towel
Cotton/poly-. es-ter printed velour towel; cotton dish-cJoths. Save.
Ifelbt
,,3-oz.\ perfume-seemed deodorizer; hangs over / toilet bowl rim.
I , *Nwt.
Umit4
4 For
Coupon Good March 3 Ihru March 6198
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Minolta* PocketPak* 440IX Camera
Snop-shooting made fun! IIO pocket camera has built-in close-up lens and flash, audible low-light signal. Save
"AA" baiierv not inciuoed
Electric Alarm Clocks
Clocks you can count on to wake you when you want! Dependable name-brand clocks with easy-to-read numbers Sleek modern looks accent any decor. Save.
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Long*lattlng Vinyl Runnrt
27x72" runner of durable vinyl in clear or gold.
m
t
sale Price
97
Efficient 36*
Celling Fan
Classic fan with wall-mount control,
4 wooden blades, v
Coupon Good Mat i Mar 6.19S2
Panel 4x8 Wood*grain Printed Panels
Variety of simulated wood finishes on V*' wood fiber substrate. With Acrylas* topcoat. 11-oz.* Nall Power* Panel Adhesive. .. 88*
Nofwl,
usr UU snXITiH MM
Coupon Good Mor 3 - Mor 6,1982
Our Reg. 1.18
88<
flTHCOUPqN.
}DDOOOOOOOOOOeOeOSOOffC00OOQOCB9OCl*?i
Sale Price
66
Carton
AuthentiC'look Earth-tone Brick
Attractive, authentic wall cover looks and feels like brick. Lightweight, fireproof. For interior surfaces. Save, Ctn. Of Red Brick. 3.97
Mortor available ot extra coit
B02.* Elmer's* Household due
49-79 Keep this multipurpose glue handy; for all porous surfaces.
FI. or
Our Reg. 1.37
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Coupon Good Mar 3 - Mar 6.1982
Save 32%
9x10Sandpaper Sheet Assortment
Pkg. of 24 sheets in varied grits. For multiple uses.
Coupon Good Mor 3 Mor 6,1982
Our Reg. 2.18
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Ea. CartonI
12x12 Floor Tiles Never Need Waxing
Self-adhesive... just peel, place, press. Built-in shine stays new-looking. Durable, easy-to-clean surface. 48-sq. ft. per carton. Savings.
O
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29*
8
Stainless Steel Twin-bowl Sink
22x33" double-bowl sink with stainless steel finish. Easy to keep shining, resists -stains. Convenient self-rim. Save now.
'"fr
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JM JM Ji ^ 32x8 Oak Archer Light
44
Solid oak frame on metal can, vinyl wood-graln sider. Matches cabinet.
Bulb not indudod
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0488 Honey Oak Bath Cabinet
oo
Save 5.59
Our Regular 22.47
32x24" tri-door oak frame on heavy steel cabinet, 2 shelves, magnetic catch.
16
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*143
Savel Lavatory Faucet
Quality lavatory faucet with 2 handles, Duralac*' knobs. Our 33.57, Faucet/Pop-up, 28.88
24 Honey Oak Bath Vanity
Beautiful vanity with solid oak door, drawer fronts, frame and marble-look top.
Polished Or I Antique Brass Lo(
Sole Price
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52 Decorative Celling Fon
Fan with 4 wood/cane - look blades, built-in variable-speed control with reverse, on/off switch. Includes light kit. Our Regular 14.88, Swag Chain Kit, 9.44
Sale Price
244 7x20"
Size
Each Unfinished Wood Interior Shutters
Sanded white pine.
8x20" Ea., 2.77
9x20"........Ea.,3.17
8x24"........Ea.,3.27
9x24"........Ea.,3.77
9x36"........Ea.,4.88
4-panel Hinge Set, 1.17
Sovo25%
Our Regular 3.97
297
Pkg.
Textured Cork Panels On Sale
Insulate and decorate with handsome textured cork tiles. Sound absorbing, us in any room. Package covers 8-sq. ft, On sale now.
JvpEobleOnli^ia: kin Stores
Sale Pric
88
"Butcher Block Counter Tops
Stain-resistant; laminated top In attractive 'butcher block' pattern. Sold in 4-ft 6-ft 8-ft., lO-ft, lengths.
K mart COUPON
m-
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Walnut'COlor Wood Sholvot
Sturdy, attractive shelving. 8x24".
Coupon Good Mar 3-Mar 7.1962
i(U' \
WB Kmort COUPON mm
.y.
Save 10
Our Regular 42.88
Save 8
Our Regular 44.88
Brown Ruth
Save 2
Our Regular 11.28
ROyUlUJ HA.09 -r-r.ww _ _
32,88. 36,88. 9,28
Attractive Table Lamps
Antique-look, brass-plated .lamps with attractive glass font and fabric-over-vinyl shade. Your choice of 3 lovely styles. U.L. listed. Ea.31" tall. You always save at K mart.
Designerinsplred Lamps
Delicate apple-blossom-design glass table lamps feature shantur>g-on-styrene shade. 30-inch-tall lamps are available in 4 decor colors and have a 3-way light socket. Save.
Rug Of Dacron
24x42" cut-and-loop-design area rug of Dacron polyester.. Non-skid rubber back. Our 16.37,30x48" Rug. 12.37
'DuPontReg !M
lor 7.1982
Our 4.43 To 12.22
Our Reg. 10.33 $(
Both Accessories Of Durable Dacron^
Dacron polyester. Non-skid latex back.
* DuPont Rg.TM
Our 4.43, Lid Cover. 3.43 Our 6.62. 24x24" Contour
, Rug..................4.62
Our 9.27. 24x36" Rug. 7.27 I Our 12.22. 26x44" Rug. 9.22
V
Roxle 5-plece Boxed Both Set
Solid-color polyester shag set includes 21x30" bath rug, 21x20" contour rug, lid cover, tank cover and tank-top cover.
Coupon Good Mot
n
Sale Price
IBS
1 Save On Duality Beveled Mirrors
Choice of 16x56" door mirror, 24x34" wall mirror for flush mounting; or 24x28" wall mirror with walnut-look frame. Save.
ggimii
Duro* Depend* Adhesive Olue
Industrial strength 'n water resistant.
Sole
Price
Door Mirror With Frame
Handy shatterproof mirror of float, plate glass for a distortion-free image. 13V2x49V2", At savings,
SIM may vary
097
^ Sale IHI Ea. Price Oold-tone Picture Frames
5x7" or 8x10" metal frames with burl-wood-look oval or rectangular mat and full-strength glass. Save I
Sale Price
$1
Each
Wood-look Framed Laser Art Prints
Handsome subjects depicted in laser art. Full-strength glass. Walnut-look or oak-look styrene frames, 19x23". Save now!
mBm
Blaoktilhokm'
Limit 1 7004
Single*speed,
V4* Utility Drill
Double insulated, all-purpose drill.
10
WITH COUPON
Coupon Good Mof 3-Mot 7.1982
Black & Decker
Our Regular 27.97
Sale Price
23
33
Holstn Winch Tool At Savings
03-63 With Safety Latch Hooks
Safety-tested tool for homeowners mechanics, sportsmen. Winch/ puller saves time, operates in any position. lOOO-lb. capacity.
79-020
Black & Decker Bench-top Workmate
Mounts to almost any work- surface with clamps or suction cups. 16" vise jaws, tilting working suface, swivel grips. Save
Limit 2
Xoupon Good Mor 3-Mot 7^ 1982
DDDOODOOOOOOOOOOOOODODOODOnOODOO
mmmsmmmmmmrn.
7-0-12)
Quality Parts an Service
sv
Save *12
Our Regular 41.97 - A78xl3
OQ97
1.59 Each
KM78* Our Best 4-ply Whitewalls^
Aggressive '78'' Series tread design 7 multisiped tread ribs with modern whitewalls
li
Kmart COUPON
IS^i.* Aerosol tondoMo Primor
Choose gray or red oxide metal primer. Save now.
Our Reg. 66.97-PI 85/7513 f MOn Our Best** Radial
^ KM* 'Radial Plus' with PlusF.E.T. radial polyester cord plies, 1.84 Each 2 steel belts. Whitewalls
Mounting Included - No Trade-in Required
Tires, Battery And Service Only In Stores With Service Bays
Deluxe H.D. Shocks
Our 39.52-Carryout
* Sizes for .many US 'cars, It, trucks: ,
SIZIS
RIG.
SALE
P.I.T.
IS.97
71.97
2.11
F20S/7SII14
90.97
7S.97
2.34
F21S/7SR14
94.97
7B.97
2.41
F215/7SR1S
94.97
10.97
2.59
F225/7SR1S
100.97
11.97
2.71
F23S/7SR1S
103.97
BB.97
3.01
"limitad 1 Manth Fraa Raplacamant! I.Imltad 4h 41th Menth Prarala Ad|vlnianl Warranty"
w*t !( S*itU * *tt*
DiBC/Drum Brake Sale w.
Sale Price Our Regular 58.88
<>>l88gs <777
sm- s.-.!/-_
Save! 4B-mo. Battery
Our Regular 58.88
For many cars and light trucks.
Front End Special
Sale Price
Disc Brake $ IGmore
Service for many U.S. cars. Save.
(mart'
k]l Pricd Oa VO
,.So'.?'2.00
Your Net :oit Altdr Focfory Rebate
11^
Single Beams
H4001, H5006 H4651. H4666.
Leti Factory A Rebote ^eW
Your Net Coit Alter Factory Rebate
Dual Beams
H6014, H6052, Sealed,3xnca
Our Reg. 138.88 Ea.
*107
Deluxe AM/FM CasseHe Stereos
Choose unit with 5 pre-set pushbuttons or automatic reverse cassette player. Our 44,88-49,88.3-way Speakers, Pr.. 37.97
|Our Reg. 10.88
Hydraulic Jack
#9# With handle,
m 2Ton
Our 15.88.4 Ton, 10.97 Our 18.88,4 T^. 13.97
ZdBecS02~Bddl *nB|dngatt7S7Red
Zebco reel with line. 2lpc.. rod.
Coupon Good March} nwu Morcft 6,1913
Our 9^4
.WITH COUPON
AduINSizet
Our Regular 8.97
96
Football Practice Jersey
Heavyweight jersey has crew neck and Va sleeves.
IDiboti
Sale Price
3 Tennis Balls
) Con of 3, optic yellow bolls. |Can Heavy duty,
loirr
K * I
2V.,
Our Regular 17.97 To 29.96
10*124
K-1000' Classlc-look, Soft*slded Luggage
Expanded vinyl soft-sided luggage has sturdy steel construction for lightweight strength. Comes in attractive colors
tT'
Sale Price
JdPDE
1-qt. Bottle
Stanley*'
all-steel
^bottle.
|Our Ixtlngulsher 1
For use on gas, oil and grease fires.Our 8.97 Box
Top-flltd^ lolls
A top-seltirg golf ball.Box of 1 dozen. Save! ^WITH COUPON.
Coupon Good March} Thru Match}. I93
Net Included
Our Regular 28.93
21
Backboard And Ooal Combo
Particleboard backboard, V*' official hoop. Savings.
Our Reg. 9.97
ACTION^
1>pe. Boat Seat
Contour molded of polypropylene plastic.
Kmart COUPON iV'.VVV.VriVVv:-
8-<l-12)