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Wather

Rain Sunday with highs in SOs. Clearing and odder Sunday night. Lm in 20s. Fair and oxd Monday.

lOlST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 56

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1982

160 PAGES8 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

ECUs Lady Pirates are picked for the NCAA Tournament. See Page B-l,

PRICE 50 CENTSECTT5, ECTC, ECC, ECU-A History In Letters

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer When the General Assembly 75 years ago Monday -authorized the establishment of a teachers training school in Eastern North Carolina, it was not certain where the school would be located. The eastern town offering the best inducement was to get the school, lawmakers said.

[Greenville and Pitt County offered a 25-acr? site and HQO.OOO, beating out bids by Kinston, Washington and Elizabeth City, and in mid-1907. East Carolina Teachers Training School was authorized for construction in GreenvUle.

. Probably no one thought, when the first 104 women and 19 men registered for classes in October 1909, that the original campus six buildings in a 47-acre field on the outskirts of town would become what it is today, the third largest university in the state.

ECTTS, in 1921, became East Carolina Teachers College and by 1938,2,000 students were enrolled in classes. The name of the school was changed to East Carolina College in 1951, and by the 1957-58 academic year, 3,947 students were

registered for the regular school year, with another 1,997 enrolled in summer school and 1,436 involved in extension classes.

East Carolina became a university in 1967 and today, 13,500 students are enrolled on campus in regular academic programs, while another 20,000 persons are involved in evening and weekend programs through the schools division of continuing education.

The growth in the number of students has also seen growth in the physical size of the school. Today, the 77 buildings and the 411-acre main campus, now surrounded by the city, are valued at $118 million.

And the school of medicine,, which graduated its first four-year class in the spring' of 1981, is located on a hospital-medical school campus in west Greenville, dominated by a new $26 million medical science building and a 560-bed hospital built with $32 million in county, state and grant funds.

Expansion of the medical facilities is continuing, with plans for a $5.3 million radiation therapy center already well under way.

WTiat will East Carolina University be like 75 years from now?

its hard to say where we'll be in the year 2000. Universities change so fast now, acting Chancellor John Howell said last week.

But the veteran education emphasized. The future of East Carolina University is very' promising.

Howell explained that ECU is located in an area that is developing... with space to develop, the population is going to grow. The university, in response to the needs of the people it serves, will play a large part in the planned development and growth of the region.

We recruit on a national basis, Howell said, and East Carolina is in a state that has always had an appreciation for the value of an education. a state that has felt that education will bring a better life for its people."

East Carolina, the chancellor predicted, could be one of the major university centers of the country in another 75 years. 1 dont see any problems. Our climate is good, and (Please turn to A-3)

ASpecial Section

Todays edition includes a 48-page section commemmorat-ing the 75th anniversary of the approval of the bill which established East Carolina University.

Xhe section includes information on the history of the university and many of its present-day activities.

Also included are photos of past and present day campus scenes.

The story of the institutions development from the 104 women and 19 women who enrolled for a two-year program in October 1909 to the 13,500 on campus this year enrolled in varied programs including the doctorate level, is told in todays section.

Haig, Mexicans Plan 2nd Session

Interest Growing In Peace Proposal

Purple... And Gold

FLOWERING Bill Shepard (left), James Staton (center) Street and Greenville Boulevard, has about 1,200 pansy plants,

and Cindy Wilson put the finishing touches on one of two flower And of course, the colors are purple and gold. (Reflector Photo

beds constructed to commemmorate the 75th anniversary of by Tommy Forrest)

East Carolina University. The bed, wiiich is located at Charles

Two Rose Seniors Win Morehead Scholarship

ELIZABETH LONGING

Two Rose High School seniors, William (Bill) S. Bost 111 and Elizabeth Longino, have received the prestigious Morehead Awards for four full years of all-expenses paid study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

Both students have been active in high school in a number of school and community activities as well as having achieved standings of academic excellence.

Young Bost is the son of

Dr. and Mrs. William S. Bost Jr. and Miss Longino is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Longino Jr.

A total of 131 high school seniors - 70 from North Carolina and 61 from independent schools in other states who were candidates for the awards were interviewed at Chapel Hill by the Morehead Foundations Central Selection Committee during the period Feb. 27-March 2.

Of the 131 candiiates, 65

received Morehead Awards! with the remaining finalists receiving four-year North Carolina Merit Tuition Awards, also funded by the Morehead Foundation.

Morehead Awards are presented to students on the basis of superior achievement and potential. Evidence of leadership and service, character, academic standing and physical vigor are qualities looked for in a Morehead Scholar, said (Please turn to A-21

WILLIAM S. BOST III

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr., expressing greater interest than before in a Mexican peace plan for El Salvador, said Saturday it must include curbs on Nicaraguan involvement in the insurgency.

Haig and Mexican Foreign Minister Jorge Castaneda conferred for two hours on the plan, put forward Feb. 21 by Mexican Presidnt Jose Lopez Portillo. Castaneda said the Mexicans suggested the meeting with Haig. Both men described their talks as useful and positive.

President Reagans intention is to explore every avenue that could lead to a successful and appropriate peaceful resolution to the situation in Central America ... and that includes exploring the Mexican intiative in depth, Haig told a news conference after the talks.

He said he will discuss the plan again at a meeting with Castaneda here next week.

Castaneda told reporters the talks were extremely useful and very constructive . and we agreed in many aspects. But he said they had different viewpoints on events in El Salvador and what should be done following the March 28 elections there. He did not elaborate.

Castaneda also indicated disagreement on the infiltration of arms from Nicaragua to Salvadoran left-wing guerrillas. Haig has said a large quantity of arms have moved through Nicaragua. While Castaneda did not dispute that this might previously have been the case, he said only a small amount of arms are now reaching the rebels. Haig (appeared not to rule

out the possibility of talks with the leftist leaders of Cuba and Nicaragua, which the Mexicans are advocating.

The way and how communications will be conducted are matters which are best left without a lot of public hoopla. he said.

The three-part Mexican peace proposal calls for a negotiated settlement of the Salvadoran guerrilla war. a nonaggression pact between the United States and Nicaragua, and talks between the United States and Cuba to ease tensions.

Lopez Portillo offered to serve as a mediator to help resolve the conflicts.

The exchange we had today was positive, Haig said. Both sides learned something. We had a very

constructive and I think very valuable exchange.

He said he voiced to Castaneda what the Reagan administration felt was the failure in the Mexican plan to grapple very directly with the issue of Nicaraguan involvement in El Salvador.

Haig said he stressed to Castaneda the necessity for Cuba and Nicaragua to stop arming insurgents in this hemisphere.

He said Nicaraguan support for the Salvadoran leftist rebels is the primary issue in resolving the conflict.

Haig said the administration will make public by Wednesday new evidence to support its accusations that Nicaragua and Cuba are directing the Salvadoran guerrillas.

Today's Reading

Abby....................C-7

Arts....................C-8.9

Bridge. ..............D-4

Building.................D-2

.Business ,..,B-14,15

Classified...........D-5.D-11

Crossword................D-3

Editorial.................A-4

Entertainment C-10.11.12

Opinion..................A-5

Pitfs Cheese Giveaway Going Along Smoothly

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer

In contrast to long lines and big expense reported in the government cheese giveaway programs of some other counties in North Carolina, Pitt Countys cheese distribution seems a model of efficiency and austerity.

Food Stamp recipients,-deemed by local planners of the project to be the most eligible, are being served first. Beginning last Monday morning when March food stamps became available, the food stamp recipients have been directed to take their authorizations to purchase stamps to the cheese room in the basement of the county office building where theyre quickly checked in by volunteers and handed their cheese.

Those citizens who request cheese but are not authorized for food stamps are promised that theyll be contacted later on a first-come, first-served basis. Well serve the food

stamp recipients the first two weeks, said Dorias Cayhton. Pitt Countys assistant social services director. Then well send out notices to as many of the others as we can to come in and be certified as eligible for cheese.

Every bit helps is the most common comment of the cheese recipients interviewed this past week. My children love cheese, so I can never keep enough, one young woman added. Five pounds will keep us going a right good while. Pitt County has spent no extra money on the planning of the project, though it did take up work-hours of Mrs. Cayton and Social Services Director Ed Garrison.

I attend the Social Services Board meetings as an observer, volunteer worker Rebecca Davenport said, and I know how much planning went into this project. 'Thats why its going so smoothly.

In addition to Mrs. Davenport, the volunteers are Clarissa May, J.W. Grimes, Louise Moore, Hilda Joyner, Mary Furth, Jack Edwards. John Bizzell, Rhea Markello, Carolyn

Bouyer. Maggie Metcalf. .Anne Williams, Ruth Farmer, .Annie Pugh, Lucille Sledge, Vivian Selby, Zelphia Gatlin. Cecelia Boklage, Ruth Trevathan. Nancy Monroe. Jane Frisell, Kathleen Sinar, Nancy O'Brien, (?onnie Jones and Nancy Brame.

The Pitt County Extension .Sen-ice has assisted by providing a home economist to given the recipients tips about how to best store and use the cheese.

These volunteers have made all the difference, Mrs. Cayton said. Theyve done a great job and have put in many, many hours.

Pitt County originally requested 43.660 pounds of cheese, but was allocated only 23,670. The cheese has been stored in a closed-off cold portion of the county office building basement, and thus has created no storage expense,

The giveaway is expected to continue through the third weekinMarchf

RETIRED 'TEACHER ... J.W, Grimes is one of 25 volunteers enabling the Pitt County Department of Social Services to operate the local cheese giveaway at minimal expense.

A-2-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday, March 7,1982

Actor John Belushi Found Dead

Edwards

Johnny Edwards of the Terra Ccia community in Beaufort County died Thursday in Beaufort County Hospital. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Queens Chapel Church of Christ, where he was a member. Officiating will be the Rev. G.R. Lovick. Burial will be held at Antioch Cemeter\- at Broad Creek. Funeral services were arranged by Randolph Funeral Home in Washington.

He is survived by five daughters, Carleene Peartree of Terra Ceia, Mary F King. Claudette Thompson. Vera Evans and Maggie Edwards, all of Chicago; three sons. Ellis Edwards of New Bern, William T. Edwards of Grimesland and Mark Edwards of Washington, DC.; two sisters. Beatrice Riggs of New Bern and Cathleen Pugh of Vanceboro; two brothers, Sowen Edwards of New Bern and Freeman Benton of Grifton; 31 grandchildren; 28 greatgrandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild.

Lewis

AYDEN - Edith Harper Lewis, 78, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Gary Baily and the Rev. Steve Hargrove. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery. Ms. Lewis was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

She is survived by three sons, William C. Lewis of Grifton, Henry Rex Lewis of Ayden and John Robert Lewis of Rocky Mount; two daughters, Mrs. John F. Williams Jr. of Greensboro and Mrs. Roy A. Rumbley of Greenville; two brothers, Johnny Harper of Pink Hill and Rodney Haper of Lexington; one sister, Mrs. Jim Jones of Albertson; 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

Novelist Rand Dies At Age 77

NEW YORK (AP) - Novelist Ayn Rand, author of such books as "The Foun-tainhead and Atlas Shrugged, died of natural causes Saturday at her home in Manhattan, authorities said. She was 77.

Police spokesman Leroy Barr said Miss Rand was found dead at her East Side apartment early Saturday afternoon.

Her best known works include "The Fountainhead, the story of an architect of granite-hard integrity, We the Living, and Atlas Shrugged.

Worthington

Matthew Lee wothington. of Route 1, Hookerton. died Saturday in the University Nursing Home in Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Armstrong

Fred Armstrong Sr., 705 Cherry' St., died Friday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at New Hope Baptist Church in Danbury, Conn. Officiating will be the Rev. John Mour-ing. Burial will be in the Wooster Cemetery in Danbury.

Mr. Armstrong was a native of Beaufort County but spent most of his life in Greenville.

He is survived by his wife, Sophia Armstrong of Danbury; three daughters, Mabel Clemons, Annie Pearl Armstrong and Betty Cherry, all of Danbury; three sons, Fred Armstrong Jr., Charles E, Armstrong and Elbert L. Armstrong, all of Danbury; two brothers, Dupree Hill of New York and James Hill of Blounts Creek; one sister, Mrs. Melvina Moore of Blounts Creek; 20 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren.

Visitation will be held Monday from 2-7 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel.

GOP Women's Club Planning Trip

Pitt County Republican Women are planning a spring trip to Washington, D C.

A visit to the Senate, luncheon in the Congressional Dining Room and a tour of the White House are among planned activities. Mrs. John East, wife of the U.S. senator, will accompany the group on the tours.

Jackie Beatty, president of the local group, informed the group at a luncheon Wednesday that any guest of a member interested in trip would be welcome. The clubs next meeting will be May 5 at 11:30 a.m. at Sweet Carolines.

Awards..

(Continued from A-l)

Mebane Pritchett, executive director of the foundation.

The awards, which provide all-expense paid undergraduate educations at UNC-Chapel Hill, are worth $15,000 to North Carolina residents for four years of study. Out-of-state scholars receive the same stipend, and the foundation pays the out-of-state tuition differential.

The Morehead Awards program is the largest and most lucrative scholarship program of its kind for un-

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian John Belushi, who was found dead in a Sunset Strip bungalow, underwent an autopsy Saturday but the county coroners office said the cause of death had not yet been determined

Los Angeles County (^ner Thomas Noguchi said in a statement: The cause of death has not y^ been established,

Noguchi added: Pursuant to the order of the Board of Si4>ervisors instructing us to confine information to the determmination of the physiological cause of death, no additional information will be released until further medical investigation and tests have been complete.

The autqjsy, which began 10:30 a.m., took about 14 hours. It was another hour before Noguchi read his statement to reporters outside the county coroners headquarters.

Noguchi, who came under fire for what the Screen Actors Guild called editorializing and sensationalizing in the deaths of actors William Holden and Natalie Wood, refused to answer any questions or say anything beyond his statement.

Belushi, the food-fighting fraternity hell-raiser of "Animal House fame, was found nude Friday on a bed in a $200-a-day rented bungalow behind the famed Chateau Marmont Hotel. The hotel gardener who discovered his body said it appeared he had choked on food.

Police Lt. Dan Cooke said the 33-year-old beetle-browed actor apparently died of natural causes.

The detectives have found nothing to make it seem suspicious in any way, he said.

Belushi, who first gained national fame as a regular on NBC-TVs Saturday Night Live, was found dead about 12:15 p.m. bv William Wallace, the actors physical trainer.

Former Senator Dies Of Cancer

Cooke said Belushi had been dead for two or three hours before his body was found.

(Wallace) tried to adminii^r mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. and the paramedics were called, Cooke said.-

Hotel gardener Bruce Beckler, a daytime security guard, said he went into the bungalow with Wallace and saw Belushi on the bed. his head on a pillow. He said Belushi appeared to have choked on food and had swallowed his Umgue.

Edwaixl Day, a senior investigator for the county coroners office, declined to reveal any preliminary indications on the cause of death.

He said the county Board of Supervisors had warned the office to stick to the facts when discussing sensitive details of celebrity deaths.

Police on Friday detained, then released, a dark-haired, heavyset woman who returned to the bun^ow in Belushis Mercedes about 2:15 p.m. The woman was identified only as a 34-year-old worker in the entertainment industry.

She woke him up this (Friday) morning about 8 a.m., Cooke had said Friday. He was breathing with difficulty from some nasal congestion. She asked if he was all right and he said yes. She gave him a ^ass of water and he went back to sleep. She went into the living room and, assuming he was asleep, went out about an hour later.

Detectives are satisfied that there is no criminal involvement on her part and she is being released.

Belushi, who lived in New York City, had checked into the hotel last Sunday. He was in Los Angeles for a Paramount movie, Noble Rot, a comedy about the wine industry.

Belushi was born Jan. 24,1949. He grew up in the Chicago suburb of Wheaton.

I ihi

AsHeAppt m il House

WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Republican Sen. Clifford Case of New Jersey died Friday night, apparently of lung cancer, his long-time aide said Saturday. He was 77.

Case died last night about 11 p.m. at Georgetown University Hospital, said the aide, Lucy Fusco.

Case underwent surgery last summer to remove a malignant lung tumor. Ms. Fusco said he had been hospitalized since Feb. 10, for therapy to alleviate breathing difficulties. Doctors later found cancer had spread to his good lung, Ms. Fusco said.

Ms. Fusco said Case had known since Feb. 23 or 24 that his chances of recovery were not good.

In 1978, Case was defeated in the Republican Senate primary by Jeffrey Bell, a conservative protege of Ronald Reagan. Bell lost the general election to Democratic Sen. Bill Bradley.

At the time of his defeat. Case was the ranking Republican on the prestigious Foreign Relations Committee and the first experienced incumbent to be ousted in a primary since former Sen. J. William Fulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the same panel, was defeated in 1974.

In 1944, the one-time Wall Street lawyer first won election to the House. Ten years later, he was elected to the Senate.

Case was a quiet, philosophical legislator, known as an independent and liberal Republican.

In the early 1970s, he was the only Republican senator to be given a zero rating by the conservative Americans forronstitutional Action.

The son of a Dutch Re formed minister, Case was a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Rutgers University and the Columbia University Law School.

Case was bom in Franklin

OPEC Schedules Session

aiFFORDCASE

Park, N.J., and lived in Rahway, N.J., most of his adult life, In 1928, he married Ruth Miriam Smith. They had two daughters and one son.

Memorial services have been scheduled for Tuesday at Kirkpatrick Chapel at Rutgers University in New Brunswick, N.J. Burial will be private.

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -OPEC announced Saturday it will hold an emergency session in Vienna March 19, and its president said he will urge the world oil cartel to reduce production to combat plummeting prices.

Saudi Arabia, the worlds biggest oil exporter, said it believed the Vienna meeting will be very successful, and confirmed reports that it had already cut its production 1 million barrels daily in an effort to dry up the world glut estimated at 2.5 million barrels.

OPEC production is now estimated at 20 million barrels daily, just under half the total world output. We have.j been told to prepare a meeting here, said Hamid Zaheri, spokesman for the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries in Vienna. We wont know more than that until next week.

The emergency session will be the first gathering of the ministers since November when OPEC members announced a unified base

price of $34 a barrel and froze it through the end of this year.

Since then, however, world oil consumption has dropped, creating a market surplus that has forced producers to cut prices.

The emergency meeting follows a decision by Britain last week to slash the price of. North Sea oil by $4 per barrel. It was the second sharp price reduction by Britain since Feb. 8.

The move by Britain, a non-OPEC producer, raised prospects of a widespread break in oil prices. Oil analysts here said OPEC

would likely tr\- lo counter Bniain > move at its meeting here*.

Collector

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dergraduate students in American colleges and universities today, Pritchett said.

The awards are patterned after the Rhodes Scholarships at Oxford University, England. Seven Morehead Scholars have become Rhodes Scholars in the last 10 years.

Besides the regular scholarship stipend, Morehead Scholars are offered eight- to 10-week internships each summer during their university careers. The summer

program, fully funded and arranged by the foundation, offers practical experience in leadership to supplement classroom work.

The Morehead Awards program was established in 1945 by the late John Motley Morehead, a native North Carolinian and executive with Union Carbide and Carbon Co. Since the first scholarships were presented in 1951, more than 1,300 Morehead Scholars have graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill.

MARCH 20, 1982 Willis BIdg. Aud., ECU First and Read, Greenville

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7 ;J0 p m Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

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East Carolina University's 75th Anniversary Calendar

March 8 East Carolini^ Founders Day Faculty-Staff Retirees Student Emergency Aid Fund established

14-16 - 14th Annual ECU- Tryon Palace Symposium on Colonial Uving and the

Decorative Arts, New Bern

15-19 - Initute for Coastal and Marine Resources Open House

17 - Lecture: James J. Kilpatrick, political columnist

Lecture: Krtstyna Kraczuk, Research Institue of Contemporary Capitalism, Warsaw, Poland

31st Annual Typewriting Contest for community cpllege students

18 - Artist Series Concert: Michael Lorimer, classical guitarist

19 - Lecture: Patricia McWethy, executive director. Association of American

Geographers 12-20 - ECU 600 AFROTC Basketball Toumment

22-26 - Lecture-Semunar Series: Dean Rusk, former Secretary of State

25 - Art Exhibition: ECU School of Art Master of Fine Arts Thesis Show (through

April 16)

Panel Presentation: Preserving Our Heritage: Oral History Projects

26 - Lecture: John Hudson, editor, Anuals of the Association of American Geographers

27 - Students75th Anniversary Street Fair

27-28 - Contemporary Music Festival

29 - Lecture: James Callighan, former Prime Minister of Great Britain

April 1 - East Carolina Playhouse Production, Show Boat (through April 6)

School of Home Economics Convocation: 75 Years - Home Economics and ECU Art Exhibition: Art of the Carolinas (through April 16)

1-2 - Sixth Annual Childrens Literature Conference: Realism in Childrens Literature 3 - Dedication of the John Decatur Messick Theatre Arts Center Air Force ROTC Military Ball 5-8 - Handicapped Awareness Week

9 - Choral Concert: Glee Clubs and University Chorale

10 - Junior ROTC Picnic and Field Day

13 - Artist Series Concert: Shura Cherkassy, pianist 15 - Spring Festival; Barefoot on the Mall

15-16 - Symposium: Hazardous Waste Management .

18 - Concert: Symphonic Wind Ensemble

21 - Concert; Symphony Orchestra

22 - Concert: Concert Band

Art Exhibition: School of Art Undergraduate Student Show (through M ay 16)

23-24 - Alumni Weekend

23 - Western Regional Science Fair

School of Education Period Dance 23-24 - Phi Mu Alpha Jazz Festival

24 - 75th Anniversary Campus-Wide Open House

Friends of the Library Booksale Purple/Gold Football Game

25 - Pops Concert: Symphony Orchestra-University Chorale, Farmville

28-30 - Conference for Health Executives, Williamsburg

28 Exhibition: Swiss Picture Books for Children (through May 14)

May 8 71st Annual Commencement - Speaker: Allan W. Ostar, president, American Association of State Colleges and Universities High School Computer Fair 16-21 - Annual Training Seminar, Robert Morris Associates (Carolinas - Virginias Chapter)

19-19 - International Medjcal Conference; Mononuclear Phagocyte Biology: Population, Diversity, Renewal and Regulation 21 - Annual Pediatrics Day i

June 27 - Summer Science Camp for Children (through July 3)

July 5 - Summer Theater Production, Grease (through July 10)

12 - SummerTheaterProduction,Shanandoah( through July 17)

18 Summer Science Camp for Gifted and Talented Junior and Senior High School

Students (through July 30)

19 - Summer Theater Production, Cabaret (through July 24)

26 - Summer Theater Production, She Loves Me (through July 31)

August 16-21 - Real Estate Institute

25 - Summer Festival: Student Life Celebrates

September 24 - Annual Health Law Forum

October 4 -'Artist Series Concert: Tokyo String Quartet

21 - Artist Series Special 75th Anniversary Concert: Joan Morris, soprano; William

Balcom, pianist

First Lawrence F. Brewster Lecture: Arthur Link, Princeton University

22 - 75th Anniversary Ball: Casablancs Restaurant

23 - Homecoming: ECU vs. Illinois State Univserity

November 15 - Artist Series Concert: Julius Baker, first flute, New York Philharmonica 30 - Madrigal Dinners (through December 4)

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ECU,..

(Continued from A-l) there is ^ce for growth. Its a good place for a person in higher education to be.

Howell, in his 25th year at ECU as a faculty menber and administrator, said former Chancellor Leo Jenkins is probably the last chancellor that will have much of a permanent impression on the school. Jenkins tenure as president and chancellor from 1960 to 1978 was a time of rapid growth, and Chose who follow, according to Howell, will simply build and improve cm whats already been started.

When Jenkins came to East Carolina as dean in 1947, the school had 84 faculty members, 1,605 students, offered 20 major programs of instruction in 14 academic departments, and included 18 buildings on 140 acres, operating with a budget of $1.9 million.

When he retired four years ago, there were 750 faculty members, more than 12,000 students, 174 major programs in 17 academic departments, nine professional schools, a division of continuing education and a regional development institute. And the campus included 74 buildings on 411 acres of land and operated on a budget of more than $35 million.

Up until that time, 75 percent of all students who had attended East Carolina attended the school during the Jenkins years, and 85 percent of all graduates received diplomas during his tenure.

Jenkins rates university status for the school as near the top in memorable events that occurred during his years at the university, and characterized the long fight for the establishment of a medical school as a great team effort.

Last week, the retired chancellor described the advances at the school during his term as president and chancellor as simply a normal growth. That happened all over the nation, he said.

However, he said, Were very proud of the medical center, which he described as the medical center of the East ... as it should be.

What lies ahead? Eastern North Carolina is where the action is going to happen... an oasis with pure water, clean air, hunting and fishing ... the area of the future, according to Jenkins.

I think the future will show a whole new student body, with senior citizens as the predominant group ... people who want new careers.

North Carolina, Jenkins said, is a Mecca for retired people. Based on that, he predicts people with unfulfilled desires, and those wishing second careers will return to the classroom.

East Carolinas student body, he continued, will change, it will grow greatly with senior citizens, with a leveling off of the typical student.

ECUs School of Medicine will play a large roll in the schools 75th anniversary celebration this year. The Brody Medical Science building will be occupied in the next few months and will be dedicated in late October.

It seems to me, Dr. William Laupus said, that the contributions of the medical school, with those of the university in the past 10 years is a sign of greatness of the university to come. It is one of of many developments which will enhance the capacity (of ECU) to meet Eastern North Carolinas educational needs.

Laupus, dean of the medical school for the past seven years, predicted that the next 75 years will see the continued growth, development and sophistication of Eastern North Carolina, which the university and the school of medicine will share with the region.

He also suggested that "medicine, as a profession, will change more rapidly in the next 75 years, than in the past, with exciting new techniques just beginning to come through.

The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N.C Sunday, March 7.1982-A-3

Insured Jobless Rate Falls

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Analysts for the state Employment Security Commission say theyve identified a sign that the economy may be reviving -a drop in the jobless rate among North Carolina workers covered by unemployment insurance.

The ESC reported Friday that the insured unemployment rate, a narrow measure ofthe states economic health, dropped to 5.3 percent in February from 6.8 percent in January. It was the first drop since August.

Its (the recession is) not fading away, but things are looking up, said Donald Brande, ESC research director. "I think well see a pickup in practically all our industries in the next quarter (April-June).

The 5.3 percent rate in

cludes ohly those workers covered by unemployment insurance, about 80 percent of the states total work force.

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A4-The Daily Reflector, GreenviU^J^^Sunday. March 7.1982

Sunday

Opinion

ECU Beginnings Date Back To March 8, 1907

It was on March 8, 1907, that a bill was approved by the North Carolina Legislature which established a teachers training school in Eastern North Carolina.

It hadnt been an easy victory #or Eastern legislators. There was opposition from the Piedmont because some felt the eastern school might adversely affect the institution at Greensboro and other established state institutions. Yet it was recognized that trained teachers were desperately needed in the east where public education was at last coming into its own.

So finally the decision had been made to establish the two-year teachers training school in the east and it was left to competing communities to determine its location.

That decision was made through a bidding process and Greenville and Pitt County offered $100,000 a considerable sum in 1907 and a site for the institution. The towns of Washington, Elizabeth City, Kinston and others dropped out and threw their support behind the Greenville location.

Two years later, on Oct. 5, 1909, first classes were held in part of the old Austin Building with students housed in dorms on either side.

The growth story since is legend. Now the campus sprawls from First Street to Greenville Boulevard. To the west is the medical campus where the Brody Building, housing a four-year medical school,and Pitt County Memorial Hospital stand.

The efforts of first- President Robert L. Wright, Dr. John D. Messick and Dr. Leo W. Jenkins and so many others, which have led to the development of a major university, are well recognized.

Everything has a beginning, however. East Carolinas was in the legislative halls in Raleigh 75 years ago when the first steps were taken toward the establishment of a tiny two-year teachers institution.

Happy Birthday, East Carolina University.

Wright Remodeling Provides a Major Theater For Area

Nearly overlooked with the construction of the Brody Building nearing completion and the extensive ^e^erhaul of McGinnis Auditorium completed in preparation for the ECU Summer Theater are the extensive changes being carried out in Wright Auditorium

The huge building in the center of the campus is being transformed from basically a gym to a theater with seating for 1,500. An elevated floor is being installed along with acoustical tile. The balcony on each side has been removed and only the back balcony remains. A second phase will see permanent seats installed.

The $1.24 million project will give the university and the region a theater which will seat large numbers of people comfortably. It is needed.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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

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SUBSCRIPTION RATFS

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

(Prices include tlx rhere ippliciblel

Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local nows published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

By MAXWELL GLEN and CX)DY SHEARER

Media

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

East Carolina University is an accepted part of Pitt County, Eastern North Carolina and, indeed, all North Carolina.

It is difficult to imagine that 75 years ago it was not certain where the institution would be placed or even if it would be constructed.

March 8, 1907, was the date that the North Carolina Legislature approved the establishment of East Carolina Teachers Training School. It wasnt decided, however, that it would be in Greenville.

The Daily Reflector reported on March 8: The High School bill passed the Senate carrying with it a modest appropriation for the establishment of the Eastern Carolina training school, to be located in the Eastern town which offers the best inducements.

The paper commented editorially, The first battle for the Eastern training school is over. It is now up to Greenville to see that the school is located here.

The Charlotte Observer commented: The Greenville Reflector is hereby notified the Charlotte Observer has taken due note the Legislature has elected to establish a training school in the east and it hopes the school will be located in Greenville.

To this The Daily Reflector answered: Thanks very much, brother. We thought your good judgment would bring you around to our way of thinking.

On March 22 it was reported the State Board of Education would receive bids for the school on June 5. The contest was between Elizabeth City, Kinston, Washington and Greenville.

On the 6th it was reported that site visitations woiJd be made before a final decision was made but it was believed Greenville offered the highest bid.

On June 7, Gov. Thomas Jarvis said it was felt that all the competing cities wanted Greenville to have the school if their own bids failed.

Not only was this true, but it is also true that it seems that every section of this State has a kind of feeling for Pitt and that our work is admired and commended everywhere, and that there will be a general approval of the action of the State board in locating the school in Pitt. Later it was reported that Greenville and Pitt County had offered $100,000 and a 25-acre site. Washingtons offer was $75,000 and a site and Elizabeth City offered $62,500 and a site.

The excitment spilled over in to the C. S. Forbes advertising: Hon. F. G. James has come out in the swellest pair of shoes seen in Raleigh this week. He claim s they won the Training School because the weight of evidence in their favor was conclusive. He must be wearing the Banister Shoe. You have a fine judicial mind Mr. James.

We all know that the tattle was ^won and East Carolina University, and all it stands for, is thriving in Pitt County today.

SAN SALVADOR - While army imits were pitched last'^ weekend for perhaps their biggest engaganent to date with anti-government mirillas, Salvadnran presidoit Jose Napdean Duarte was picking on three New Ywt Times refMrters in what has become a similariy importad conflict: the battle for U.S. public opinion.

During a four-hour intoview, Duarte harangued one^bf the young Times men ior aiding the rebd cause through allegedly pro-guerrilla reporting

In return, the (respondents challoi^ Duartes record, casting doubt on his governments assessment of human righte conditions and army strength. Overall, the exchange may have symbolized the real Central American problem whom and vdiat to believe.

Conservative institutkxis from The wall Street Journal to Sen. Jesse Helms (R-N.C.) have questioned the oontait as well as the objectivity of news di^atches from this Centrl' American battleground. Hieyve conceded, somewhat con-' descendingly, that the burden of day-to-day fact-finding has kept American correspondents here from tending to a largeh question: namely, what type of ^vemment would arise from a rebel victory.

To clarify their point, the critics like to allude to the' coverage of the Nicaraguan revolution; TTie Sandinistas vie- tory next door, they say, has only led to severe repression of a new kind, despite journalists' r^rts about rebel promises of democratic pluralism.

Its easy to understand how the U.S. and Salvadoran governments both inexorably caught in a deteriorating situation might want to blame someone else for their predicament. And, givi the publics low estimation of the press, who is a better target than the reporters covering the Salvadoran story?

Yet the media didnt create Central Americas revolutionary ferment, of which El Salvadors is only the most publicized. While the correi^ndents flooding this citys El Camino Real Hotel seem to relish their role in the ccxiflict, the dominant American influences here are not the media, but Ronald Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander Haig.

Ones first visit to El Salvador quickly dispels the many images Of violence created by American television and.' newspaper photographs. Contrary to American public percqj-tion, the landscape in El Salvador is neither littered with decapitated campesinos nor 105-mm guns.

But that doesnt mean the 100 or so reporters and photographers in residence have worked to sensationalize the' conflict. The press has merely tried to follow its flow. Indeed, as in most guerrilla wars, journalists often venture out of San Salvador in the morning, only to find the battle l(Mig over or a complete hoax. (On a trip )vith three other correspondents to ' San Sebastian, the site of a rumored fire fight, we found that the incident - a rebel ambush of an army jeep happened hours beforehand. All the reporters who had gone looking for the war that day came home empty-handed.)

For Jesse Helms sake, its no secret that many of the reporters share a personal respect for the young muchachos who are challenging the U.S.-backed government. From all accounts, the guerrillas have evidently waged a savvy diplomatic struggle, impressing correspondents with their senses of purpose and humor.

Meanwhile, the inconsistent Salvadoran government has only paid lip service to public relations. Reporters here openly complain of obstacles to learning the armys story. As a result, the facts - evidence of government atrocities against civilians, for example - have to speak for themselves.

If the government believes it hasnt received balanced covera^, reporters say theyve done their best to document guerrilla atrocities. Moreover, the American press is fulfilling its responsibility to cover the upcoming presidential elections (March 28). What the reporters havent disclosed, however, is that they generally consider the election a sham.

Bill

Noblitt

N C 2000 Prompts Local Worries

RALEIGH - If the purpose of North Carolina 2000 is to bring local officials face to face with reality as to what the future holds, it is working.

Some 10,000 Tar Heels have taken part in the local discussion groups across the state as the process of preparing future projections by the Commission on the Future of North Carolina continues.

According to reports filtering in from the counties, here are some of the things worrying local people:

Will Alexander County become a bedroom community for Hickory and Statesville, losing its own identity in the process?

What are the potential social and economic costs of a more urban, high density lifestyle around Asheville?

Not only youngsters, but the elderly and the handicapped

are in need of day care programs. How can Rockingham County meet that need?

The future of tobacco and declining employment in other industries is on the minds of several communities, especially in eastern counties.

On the coast, Beaufort County is not alone in wondering how to make a workable combination of industrial growth and development and protect natural resources which give that area its livability?

Water and sewer lines are critical to growth and development, but should taxpayers bear the cost, or should developers and businesses which directly benefit? That is the critical question in Wake County.

Apparently private citizens and private businesses are taking steps like those under way in state agencies to cut

gasoline consumption.

A gas glut has developed, and prices at the pump have been coming down recently. Its hard to get a handle on how much is being saved in private quarters, but the state keeps figures which give information on how the effort is paying off for the government.

Jane Smith Patterson, secretary of the Department of Administration which runs the state motor pool and oversees other vehicles in universities and in the schools, says 14 percent less gasoline was bought in January 1982 than was bought in January one year ago.

State government overall bought 3.3 million gallons of gasoline in January; down half a million gallons from one year ago. The schools were able to cut purchases 170,000 gallons in January.

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Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

WASHINGTON - In this winter of Republican discontent. a melancholy question is asked in the confines of the White House: How was Ronald Reagan transformed in a brief year from blue- collar champion to regal president?

The answer partly lies in the unexpectedly deep recession. But Republican politicians, including some within the administration, believe the tone set by Reagan and his top lieutenants must share the blame.

I think some of us forgot how we got here. one presidential aide confessed to

Reagan Transformation Is Startling

us. Elected as the candidate of Main Street while Wall Street mobilized behind John B. Connally and to a lesser extent George Bush, Reagan in office has evoked more the country club than the Moose lodge.

Reagan himself has not abandoned his middle-classworker roots, proved by his instinctive decision to overrule policy advisers who wanted higher taxes on liquor, tobacco and gasoline. Nevertheless, White House p()lls show' that voters agree with Democratic claims that Reagan favors the rich over other Americans.

This is blamed on the regal tone of the White House by Republican politicians, who scrutinize with concern guest lists for state dinners. Captains of industry, few of whom supported Reagan before Detroit, abound; grassroots politicians who were for Reagan even before he decided to run seldom make it.

Critics of such patterns target one of the Reagan administrations least publicized, most powerful figures: Michael K. Deaver, deputy chief of staff and principal guardian of whom the president sees and when, including

final veto pattern over those coveted dinner invitations. It is Deaver they are talking about when disillusioned critics grumble cryptically that some longtime Reaganites have been dazzled by Washington and have unwittingly b^t the regal presidency.

Excesses of style at the White House, however, may be less important than the outlook of policy-makers who have no feel for the right-wing populism inherent in Reagans appeal. Cabinet members, most of whom have never sought elective office. have taken all to literal

ly the presidents early admonition to make decisions as though there never will be another election.

Recent internal dehate over whether to deregulate natural gas prices shows the disregard for the arts of elective politics. The Cabinet was overwhelmingly in favor of capping one of the worst winters in history with a proposal guaranteeing hi^er fuel prices for the short run. Those White House aides who deal with the outside world -Congress, governors, politicians, consumer groups -convinced the president to

delay such a step.

But even in the White House, there is no overriding resolve to erase the image of the regal presidency that increases Rq)ublican burdens^ this fall. That was shown" when two House Republicmi leaders. Reps. Jack Kemp of New York and Trent Lott of Mississippi, declared it tiirie' to crack down on corporate welfare. The reaction Qjff senior White House aides was outrage over the demagoguery of the twa congressmen seeking to guide the president back to the populistic moorings that helped elect him.

James J. Kilpatrick

Some Things Just Never Change

WASHINGTON - Things never change. There was DMSO, and there was Laetrile, and now the government is breathing heavily upon a 42-page booklet called Stale Food vs. Fresh Food. The Postal Service has effectively banned the booklet from the United States mail. The Postal Service has lost its mind.

This is the story. Twelve or 13 years ago, a fellow down in Pascagoula, Miss., name of Ford, came up with the notion that a diet of natural vegetables, properly cooked, would keep the old arteries clean He wrote a booklet about his diet, and he began advertising his booklet for sale by mail, $4.40 a copy plus 60 cents postage. Makes a fine gift. Order extra copies for your friends.

It is not disputed that his ad accurately described the contents of the booklet. This exciting booklet, said the ad. tells how you can now enjoy many of the rich and tasty foods denied you by the old humbug cholesterol diets while your own natural blood flow washes your arteries clean. It tells which familiar foods to eat and which to avoid.

Pretty subversive stuff, eh? The Postal Service thought so. In February of last year, postal inspectors pounced upon this Mississippi apostle of broccoli and brussel sprouts and charged him with - hold your breath - engaging in the conduct of a scheme or device to obtain money or property through the

mail by means of materially false representations in violation of39U.S.C.3005.

After a flurry of motions and counter-motions, this lunacy came on for trial before an administrative law judge, name of Bernstein, who found the author guilty as charged. On appeal to a judicial officer, name of C^hen, the awful verdict last month was affirmed. It now is forbidden to buy this sinister work through the mail.

Why is this? It is not because the ad misrepresented the booklet. It is because the representations of the booklet were unproven and contrary to the weight of informed medical and scientific opinion. The danger of the booklet is that it will deceive people who have arteriosclerotic problems into believing that they can cure the problems by diet alone instead of by seeking medical help. '

Two medical doctors testified in the hearings before Judge Bernstein. The government had a young professor of internal medicine, name of Murray, who propounded the establishment view. The defendant put on an old family-type doctor, name of Warren, who conceded that his view that arteriosclerosis can be reversed and cured is a minority view, but stated that did not make it wrong. The appeals judge came down on the side of Dr. Murray: There is no scientific or medical proof that arteries can be cleansed by diet alone, and particularly that

use of fresh food will cure arteriosclerosis.

In the name of Benjamin Franklin, doesnt the Postal Service have better things to do with its time and money? No one condones actual mail fraud. If some con man is advertising lOO-percent wool blankets that actually are half rayon, a prosecution under Section 3005 is entirely proper. If the defendant in this case had offered to ship adulterated beans by mail, it would have been a different matter. But he wasnt selling beans. He was selling an idea. He was selling a little book.

I had suppo^ in my innocence that we had a Constitution, and that the First Amendment to that Constitution protected a right to the free expression of ideas, and that only some truly compelling national interest would permit the suppression of a book. Was any such compelling interest present in this case? Balderdash!

As I recall, the weight of informed medical and scientific opinion once favored treating insanity by drilling holes in the skull to let the demons out. At one time tliis precious informed opinion advocated bleeding by use of leeches. Who knows whether todays theories about cholesterol will yield to next years theories on therapy by spinach? Let the winds of doctrine blow! That was Miltons cry 300 years ago. Its still a great idea.

George

Gallup

POLL

James

Gersfenzang

Reagan Faces Some Lines To Cross

PRINCETON, N.J. Dspite a further loss of puWic con-fi(KiK% in the Reagan administratkMis economic program, there is a persistent feeling among Americans that their financial cwidition will improve in time.

The p^lic continues to believe their familys financial situation will worsen rather than improve as a result of Reaganomics and, for the first time, a plurality feds the nations economic situation will be hurt.

At the same time, however, many Americans expect they will be fin^ially better off a year from now than they are at present, with current expectations little chan^ since June.

In the latest survey, 31 percent of the public believes their familys situation will be either much better (4 percent) or somewhat better (27 percent) becuse of President Reagans economic policies while 44 percent feel thdr finances will be somewhat worse (30 percoit) or much w(H^ (14 percent). The 25 percent balance is split between those who think their finances wont change (17 percit) or dont express an opinion (8 percent).

In November, 35 percent of those surveyed thou^t their finances would be improved by the Reagan program while 49 percent held the opposite viewpoint. The latest findings show almost exactly the same ratio of negative to positive appraisals, but an increase in the uncommitted.

In August, by way of contrast, 48 percent were optimistic about the effect of Reaganomics on their personal financial situation while only 36 percent were pessimistic.

Here is the question asked and highliits of the trend:

Now lets talk about the Reagan administrations economic policies. What effect do you think these policies will have on your own and your familys financial situation? Do you feel your financial situation will be much better, somewhat better, somewhat worse^jjprnuch worse as a result of the Reagan ecwjpmLpeHcfe? u

Effect of Reaganomics On Personal Finances

May August November LATEST

Better...............43% 48% 35% 32%

Much better 7 5 6 4

Sorhewhat better ....41 43 29 27

Worse...............37 36 49 44

Somewhat worse ....28 28 28 30

Much worse 9 8 21 14

Same/no opinion ....15 16 16 25

The public had been more sanguine about Reaganomics effect on the countrys economic health than on their own. In an October-November survey about equal proportions thought the nations economic condition would be improved (44 percent) and made worse (42 percent). The fact that voters were more optimistic about Reaganomics likely effect on the nation than on their own finances suggested they were willing to undergo some personal sacrifice for the greater good of the country.

In the latest survey, however, a 44-to-40 percent plurality leans to the view the nations economy will worsen as a result of the Reagan pro^am.

Here is the question and the trend:

How about the nation? What effect do you think the Reagan administrations economic policies will have on the nations economic situation? Do you feel the nations economic situation will be much better, somewhat better, somewhat worse, or much worse as a result of the Reagan economic policies?

Effect Of Reaganomics

On Nations Economy

October Oct.-Nov. LATEST

Better...........................53% 44% 40%

Much better..................... 9 9 7

Somewhat better .........44 35 33

Worse ......................37 42 44

Somewhat worse ........24 27 28

Much worse......................13 15 16

Same/no opinion................10 14 16

A growing proportion of Americans feel they are financially wore off now than they were a year earlier, with 35 percent expressing this view last June, 43 percent in October, and 47 percent in the latest survey.

However, remarkably little change is found in the underlying personal financial optimism of the public. In each of the surveys conducted from June to the present about four persons in 10 said they expected to be financially better off one year hence, although the proportation saying they were in worse shape that a year earlier grew in each survey.

Her are the questions and trends;

We are interested in how peoples financial situation may have changed. Would you say that you are financially better off now that you were a year ago or are you financially worse off now?

Financial Condition Vs. Year Ago

June October LATEST

Better ......... 33% 28% 28%

Worse...........................35 43 47

Same...........................30 28 24

Dont Know ............... 2 1 1

Now looking ahead - do you expect that at this time next year you will be financially better off than now or worse off than now?

Financial Condition Next Year

June

October

LATEST

Better................

............44%

40%

42%

Worse................

............25

Same................

............23

Dont Know.........

............ 8

These findings underscore the strong link surveys have found between President Reagans popularity and the publics perceptions of the effectiveness of his economic policies.

The results are based on in-person interviews with 1,547 adults, 18 and older, interviewed in over 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Feb. 5-8.

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

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, who has challenged critics to cross a line drawn in the dirt and work with him (Ml his budget, may have to cross some lines himself before his battles on the economy are over.

As his allies in Congress talk more and more about the need to compromise, and (XMne up with suggested alternatives to Reagans biKlget, the president is digging his heels in de^r and deeper.

A saiior spokesman, David R. Gergen, says the Reagan strategy is to hold to a steady course and hope that as a consensus emerges on Capitol Hill, it will move closer and closer to him.

In his rtietoric, Reagan is avoiding comments on specific proposals while insisting he will stand by the fundamentals of his plan. Because aides are refusing to list those fundamentals, the president may be leaving himself enough room to claim victory once the battle is over.

As the president crossed the country Tuesday, stumping his way to a long weekaid at his California ranch, he made it clear at each stop that compronse was not on his mind even as members of Congress sought ways to reduce the deficit forecast for fiscal 1983.

The Republican chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, Bob Dole of Kansas, came up with a plan to eliminate the 10 percit cut in the tax rate scheduled to take effect next year. Instead, Dole would tie the rate of personal income taxes to inflation. House Speaker 'Thomas P. ONeill, the ranking Democrat in Congress, said it was something we should look into.

Despite that hint of bipartisan accord, Reagan continued

his determined (^position.

In some ways, the president has been very careful in some circumstances not to lay down a clear trail over whkh he might have to retreat later. For example, a Reagan promise to veto a proposed bill not to his liking is rare, indeed. Such a promise would leave him no room to maneuver with Congress. ^

And he takes great pains to make it clear he will not disclose what course he will follow when asked specific foreign policy questions. A specific answer, he says, \yould telegraph his options to other nations when he might wnt to leave all paths open.

But on the issue of the economy this year, Reagan has sent word through an aide that there will be no uncertain sound to our trumpet.

Such a posture of being devoted to an unwavering course is not without some benefit.

By appearing willing to compromise too early, he could lose ground to those who want him to back off his proposed 18 percent increase in defense spending or to relax the tax cuts of 10 percent this year and next that are already on the books.

But he is facing strong opposition as both Democrats and Republicans try to whittle down the deficit that Reagan says will be a record $91.5 billion in 1983,

Gergen, Reagans assistant for communications, said in an interview that the strate^ is to hold back from criticizing specific plans or from offering to move off the Reagan plan.

Weve been very careful not to argue about specific elements of suggested alternatives, he said, w'hile main-

*m. still Miewt, so wie fum 1 k ifenwNs h6niatoiosist/"Noel Yancey

Hospital For Sea Level

By all odds, Nov. 21, 1953, was the biggest day in the history of the eastern Carteret County village of Sea Level. On that day, more than 2,000 persons gathered in the tiny community to dedicate the 30-bed Sea Level Community Hospital which the Taylor brothers had built and equipped with the most modem medical facilities.

Gov. William B. Umstead headed the visitors that assembled outside the structure built on a lovely site overlooking Core Sound. Among the visitors was a host of notables from Florida who had traveled to North Carolina by rail aboard two Pullman sleeping cars.

Tables to feed the throng were set up under two big tents rented for the occasion from Ringling Brothers, Baraum and Bailey Circus. The menu included chicken, fish and oysters fried in deep fat that bubbled in big iron pots, as well as baked ham, collards, potato salad, shrimp salad, com bread and a vast array of cakes and pies.

The Taylor brothers yacht, the Sea Level, was moored to the dock of the Sea Level Inn which Taylor money also had built. A channel had to be dredged across Core Sound to accommodate the 118-foot craft which drew sb( feet of water.

In his speech, Umstead paid tribute to the brothers Dan, William, Leslie and Alfred Taylor - and to their parents. Maltby and Sabra Jimmy Taylor, who were greeted by the crowd with a resounding ovation. The governor said that the story of the Taylors and their success contained the elements which make a great nation and a great state and the elements of the hpman heart that develop mankind.

Dan Taylor, oldest of the brothers, noted that the hospital would minister to the sick and ailing form the entire eastern Carteret area - people who in

the past had to travel many miles for hospital treatment or else do without.

The hospital also received its first patient that day. W.L. Smith, one of the hospital trustees, fainted a few moments before the program began. He was carried into the new facility and revived.

The dedication ceremony climaxed a success story that began in 1913 when Dan Taylor bade his family at Sea Level goodbye and journeyed inland to the now extinct Gilliams Acacemy near Burlington where he took a one-year business course.

After working as a hotel clerk in Greenville and Washington, N.C., and in Norfolk, Va., young Taylor launched into the mercantile brokerage business at Norfolk. With a small financial boost from his father, he formed D.E. Taylor & Company, the first of many business ventures on which he embarked. The firm, which handled a number of items, including imported industrial salt, prospered from the start.

Meanwhile, the other brothers were still in school. After graduating from St. Pauls Episcopal School in Beaufort, William Taylor went to work for his brother in Norfolk. As the firm expanded. Dan made William a partner. Soon Alfred Taylor quit the Beaufort school and took a job with his brothers as a route salesman. But he soon grew tired of working as a salesman and went into business for himself, forming the Taylor Salt & Chemical Company.

'This firm also prospered and Alfred branched out into manufacturing. He made wire coat hangers under the firm name of the National Wire Hanger Manufacturing Co. He also went into the wholesale oil business as the Taylor Oil Col.

Another time, the brothers made a profit when they figured that the sale of

beer and wine would be legalized in North Carolina. They purchased an entire shipload of Cuban beer and stored it in a Norfolk warehouse, When beer sales were legalized in the state, they sold the load in bulk for a sizable profit.

When the government took over operation of their ships during World War II, the brothers opened offices in Florida and began importing fruits - on a much smaller scale - in smaller boats. They also built up a considerable shipping business between Havana, Cuba and West Palm Beach, Fla. This led to their going into the reailroad car ferry service between the two ports after the war. They soon owned four ferries three with a capacity of 26 rail cars each and one capable of carying 40 cars.

The four brothers attended another ceremony at the Sea Level hospital on July 4, 1964, to dedicate a pediatric wing that had been added.

A crowd of 2,.500 attended, and many of them greeted Maltby Taylor, who was 94 years old and confined to a wheelchair while he was recovering from a broken hip. Those attending included Congressman David Henderson, former Congressman Graham Barden. Archie Davis, president of the Wachovia Bank and 'Trust Co.. andJudge Richardson Preyer who later became a congressman.

The Sea Level Hospital has since been acquired by Duke University Medical Center. But folks in Sea Level still remember that it was built by the Taylor brothers who reached .into their capacious pockets to pay off jts operating losses each year until the trustees persuaded Duke to take it over and operate it.

tainit^ that Reagan has successfully shifted the dialogue in Washington from whether domestic spending should be cut and defense spending increased, to how much domestic gliding should be cut and how much defense spending sMxild be increased.

'The president and his aides say he will listen to those who suggest change if their proposals do not dilute his plan and if they arrive in a comprehensive package. But one must listen very carefully to hear the compromise offer. Something else stands out.

Reagan, at his first stop on the westward journey Tuesday, told an audience in Cheyenne, Wyo.:

As the volume of voices rises in debate, there is only one thing I want to make very plain; .My commitment to cutting taxes and rebuilding our defenses is every bit as strong today as it was the day 1 took office. There must be no retreat in these areas.

Next, in Albuquerque, N.M.. it was a repeated promise to stand by the tax cut:

"The .American people have been promised tax relief: last year the Congress pas^ tax relief, and as long as I have any say in the matter, no one is going to take it away ,"

It was in Iowa last month that he said "the budget weve proposed is a line drawn in the dirt. Those who are serious about reducing the deficit will cross it and work with us on our proposalsor their alternative.

Now, in the nations capital, in Wyoming and New Mexico, he has drawn another line in the dirt, with his no-non.sen.se, no-retreat statements about taxes and defense spending

Craig

WebbChic

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Many elderly people take too many drugs because pill-taking has become chic among senior citizens, the head of the state Division of Aging claims.

Ernest Messer said he believes the elderlys dependence on such things as drugs, rest homes and other state help is unwittingly causing some of the same problems those programs were designed to relieve.

As a result, the former legislator was one of the key General Assembly members responsible last year for limiting the number of prescriptions funded by Medicaid to four a month. Now, as an administrator, he is pushing for more programs to help the elderly help themselves,

Some of our older people have been taking the pill as a status symbol, he said recently. Theyll tell you about pills they take just because the others do,

And when youve got aches and pains, if the doctor tells you just to take an aspirin, theyd change doctors, he added. They want a prescription; they want some pills.

Messer said he knew of three women in nursing homes who were getting 18 prescriptions a month each, some for the sam drugs but ordered by different doctors. He blamed the overabundance in part on pharmacists whose profits expand with the prescription orders.

Some druggists ... went out to a nursing home and said Well set up a satellite drug store, he said. One nursing home has 100 people and they average seven prescriptions. These people (in the drug stores) are that ones that are kicking when we cut it to four.

I dont say people deliberately do it, he said. "1 think its the system. Its overdone for various reasons, including the lack of communication. .. I think people are hurting themselves by the drugs theyre taking.

Messers view intrigued Ward Purrington of Raleigh, who was leading a fund-raising drive in the Episcopal Church to pay for the extra prescriptions no longer (covered by Medicaid.

"The only thing 1 can say (about excess prescriptions) is that if theyre being prescribed then that's the medical professions problem, he said.

As a legislator for two decades from Madison Count.w Messer pushed through most of North Carolinas programs for the states 600,000 people aged 65 and over. .Since he took over the division following Nathan Yeltons death last summer, the 68-year-old Messer has learned it is quite ^a different task to administer those program,

From the General Assembly,s standpoint, we have taken proposals and in three to four months we beat em on out, he said recently. "And then we get real impatient - why don't we get some action Weve already been there a week

Messer had a hand in more than 60 pieces of legislation for the elderly, including the creation of senior citizens centers, property tax exemptions, improved retirement benefits, better educational opportunities and upgraded health care

Messer is proud of the way he and Yelton teamed to create centers and upgrade rest homes for elderly who could not help themselves. Now he believes the state must turn to keep future generations of elderly from getting into the same fix.

One key, he said, will.be in-home care: providing the few services a partially disabled senior citizen requires in order to keep living at home. They include bringing in an occasional hot meal, visits by nurses, transportation and neighbors who call regularly for a chat and a checkup on the senior citizen's condition.

Messer said 37,804 North Carolinians took part in such programs last year.

About 71 percent of the $500 million spent last year for Medicaid benefits in North Carolina went to institutions, he said. When the federal government cuts its benefits, institutional costs cannot be reduced so the slashes had to Ixi made elsewhere.

Messer said he also wants to push for more preventive programs that could keep the elderly from ever needing around-the-clock care. His prescription is to keep involved by volunteering or working parttime, keep a balanced diet that reflects their changing needs and exercising regularly.

Such activity might shorten a persons life, he said, but it could make for a better one.Gregory Nokes

WASHINGTON (AP) - Arms sales rather than economic aid is becoming the focal point of the U.S. and Soviet rivalry for the hearts and minds of underdeveloped nations.

TTie point is made in a new study of global arms sales by Andrew J. Pierre for the Council on Foreign Relations. He says both superpowers now sell a greater value of arms to 'Third World nations than they give in economic assistance.

The United States is the worlds leading arms supplier, with sales estimated at about $16 billion last year, a record. 'The Soviets are next and Pierre says they could overtake the United States this decade.

More than Uiree^juarters of the global arms trade now goes to 'Third World nations, according to Pierre. Thats a change. Until the mid-1960s, most weaptMis went to developed nations in NATD or the Warsaw Pact.

Constant-dollar arms purchases by underdeveloped countries totaled $15.5

Military Sale Is Best Way To Win Nation's Heart

billion in 1978 con^ared with $6.2 billion in 1969. Constant-dollar figures mean the price effects of inflation have been discounted.

No area has not seen some growth in its imports, Pierre writes. After the Persian Gulf and Middle East, the most notable increases have been in arms sent to Africa and Latin America.

'The United States accounted for 45 percent of the total arms sales to underdeveloped countries, followed by the Soviet Union, 28 percent; France, 20 percent, and Great Britain, 5 percent.

Pierre concludes that arms sales may now be the prime instrument available to the Soviet Union, and a si^ficant one for the United States, in their rivalry for the allegiance of much of the world.

In statement that may surpise many Americans, Pierre offers one possible explanation why this has happened:

A contributing factor to the emerging importance of arms transfers as an

instrument of the East-West competitipn has been the relative decline of ideology as an element in the continuing struggle, because of the diminishing attractiveness of both the United States and the Soviet Union as models.

While many Americans may react with disbelief to the notion that other nations are no longer eager to emulate the U.S. economic and political system, there is plenty of evidence to support Pierres contention.

One recent example is the U.S. sale of $8.5 billion in sophisticated radar aircraft, missiles and other weaponry to Saudi Arabia. 'The amount was a record for any single arms deal.

A high Saudi official didnt exactly endear himself to administration officials when he said recently that the Saudis view the United States as an arms merchant and we pay cash.

'The Reagan administration has made major and controversial arms deals

since coming to office with Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Venezuela and has sharply increased overall global arms and security aid while holding the line on humanitarian and economic assistance.

It has stated its readiness to sell arms to China while continuing to sell arms to Taiwan and has made clear its willingness to negotiate a major arms deal with Jordan. Israel, Eg\pt and Turkey continue as major recipients of U.S. arms.

Syria, Libya and India are major Soviet arms clients.

In fact, Pierre says the most distinguishing feature of President Reagans foreign policy, from that of the Carter administration, is the emphasis on arms sales. Former President Carter sought to diminish arms sales and curtail them entirely to nations with poor human rights records.

W'hile Pierre doesnt think the Carter approach was very successful, he does warn of pitfalls in the present policy.

The flow of sophisticated arms to underdeveloped nations that have not had them before may encourage these nations to settle their disputes by force and make the wars worse when they happen. There is the added danger that the superpowers could become involved wten their client states are at war.

Another adverse consequence is that poor nations might be diverting money to arms that is needed to feed their people and to improve their impoverished economies, he said.

Pierre said the cost of weapons purchased by poor nations almost equals the total economic assistance they receive. That, he said, raises the question of whether the rest of the world isnt in fact subsidizing arms purchases under the guise of providing economic aid since the poor nations seem to be spending almost all the aid they get to buy weapons.

Of the 94 underdeveloped nations that imported arms in 1978, one-third were

among the world's poorest, with per capita incomes of less than $,5(kj.

However, Pierre cautions that it doe-s't necessarily follow that if pw^r nations stopped buying weapons altogether they would automatically spend the savings on economic development.

But he does conclude there is an urgent need to develop international restraints on arms sales to unstable regions of the world. He suggests the l.nited States make a start by tiwing to work out a "code of conduct for arms sales with the European nations after which an effort should be made to involve the Soviet Union.

Pierres book, which is attracting a great deal of attention, is entitled "The Global Politics of .Arms Sales." and results from a 4-year study. The author is a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, a non-partisan organizatioii oriented to improving public understanding of international affairs.

A-6The Daily Reflector, Greevnille, N.C.-Sunday, March 7,1982

Tornadoes Hit Florida

MIAMI (API - Severe thunderstorms and several tornadoes hit Dade Ct^ty early Saturday, killing one man, damaging about 100 homes and ripping down power lines, police said.

Police spokesman Dave Graveline said Willie Bloo^worth, 63, was found dead on a street comer about two hours after the storm passed and several miles from where the tornado hit. The cause of Bloodsworths death was undetermined late Saturday but police said it was storm-related.

Three or four persons suffered minor injuries, Graveline said.

Elsewhere in the county, trees were uprooted, stoplights were blown down and power was interrupted in parts of an area of five or six square miles. As many as 1,000 cars were damaged and a flagpole blocked traffic on busy U.S. Highway 1 for hours, police said.

It will probably take weeks to clean up, Graveline said. I saw such things as a large camper-trailer overturned in a neighbors yard and a boat trailer on the roof. One guy couldnt find his boat. A while later, he found it down the street, overturned.

It was a sight from the air.

Graveline said there was no immediate damage estimate.

Sergio Marrero's 18-foot boat was tossed from his driveway over the roof of his house to the end of the back yard. The boats trailer was dropped on the roof. Wind also shattered windows and burst doors on his home, he said.

I dont believe it, said Marrero, 60, who went to the hospital with a cut on his leg. A trailer doesnt fly. How can it fly? ... It was something horrible. I never saw anything like that before.

At a department store a sign 25- by 10-foot sign was blown about 150 feet and landed next to a gasoline pump.

It loosened up the roof - evidently it was lifted off and dropped back in place, assistant store manager Tom Logan said. Half the windows were broken.

. Despite the damage, Logan said the store was open for business Saturday.

We came out very well when you consider that a twister was coming down right on your face, Logan said. It could have been a lot worse than what it is.

DAMAGE ... A tornado left this residential area south Miami in shambles Sa^-day. One person was killed in the st(my weath^. (AP Las^photo)

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Listless Congress Nears Standstill

ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Two months into its 1982 session, Congress is grinding to a near-standstill, with leaders mired in economic disagreements and both Democrats and Republicans voicing malaise over the apparent lack of direction.

At a time when Congress is usually going full bore, this weeks House agenda lists just two bills; one to promote crop research and the other to permit the sale of a pier in Hoboken, N.J.

Budget legislation will soon increase the tempo, but thus far the session is shaping up as one of the most do-nothing Congresses in decades.

Some key lawmakers are fearful that, with no support discernible for President Reagans deficit-laden budget and dozens of alterative plans floating around, a budget consensus could fail to emerge for months.

Thats one of the great concerns - the possibility that you may have the whole thing break down in a huge budget traffic jam, said House Assistant Democratic Leader Thomas S. Foley, D-Wash.

If anyone knew the answers, thered be a lot less gloom around here, he said.

Why has the House not been working? Rep. Robert S. Walker, R-Pa., demanded in a floor speech the other day, voicing a frustration shared by colleagues of both parties. We are not talking about anything.

Through last week, the House had only taken 14 roll call votes about half of them on procedural matters.

Republicans are warring among themselves over the Reagan budget while Democrats have been hard pressed to come up with alternatives.

Sentiment is growing to delay or roll back upcoming installments of the Reagan tax cut, but few in Congress seem wilting to be in the forefront of any move to increase taxes in a congressional election year.

Many House members are taking advantage of the unusual legislative hiatus to stay at home and campaign for re-election.

And while this was to be a session of major social issues, the New Right, triumphant after the 1980 elections, has been generally frustrated in its efforts to move the bills -anti-busing, anti-abortion, restoration of the death penalty and school prayerdear to conservatives.

The Senate spent weeks wearing down a filibuster against a sweeping anti-busing measure - to send the bill to the House, which may not take it up.

While now sitting in judgment on whether to expel Sen. Harrison Williams, D-N.J., for Abscam misclonduct, the Senates calendar has been almost as spare as that of the House.

Apart from Williams and busing, the chambers chief preoccupation has been over whether to permit itself to be televised, still an unsettled issue.

The Senate has recessed for hours at a time while leaders on both sides of the aisle foraged for bills to debate - only to come up empty-handed.

Few Republicans seem ready to follow the presidents budget lead this year as they did so unhesitatingly in 1981.

I dont think theres a rebellion asmuch as complete discouragement with the fact that we face such a huge deficit, said Rep. Denny Smith, R-Ore., one of the conservatives first elected in the 1980 (jOP landslide.

A Reagan loyalist last year. Smith said he still backs the president in general terms but, like many of his freshman class colleagues, cannot support the budget as submitted.

He finds himself frustrated by the lack of progress on any legislation. We have huge problems here. We need the political courage to go in and do something about it.-EYEGLASSES-

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Five Get Death Penalty In Sadat Assassination

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) ^ The four Moslem fanatics who assassinated President Anwar Sadat and a fifth man convicted of supplying the guns were sentenced to death Saturday after a three-month trial.

A three-judge panel of the Supreme Military Court gave seventeen other men sentences ranging from five years to life and acquitted twoa blind Moslem preacher and a teacher.

As they had throughout the trial, the defendants called out and shouted slogans from behind the steel bars of a 40-foot-long restraining cage in the courtroom.

Please tell your people that we are not the killers. Aly el-Salamouny, a 33-year-old teacher who was acquitted, shouted in English to about 100 foreign reporters before the verdicts were announced.

Sadat killed himself by his behavior here in Egypt, el-Salamouny said. Sadat made of himself the last pharoah in our country .

Army Lt. Khaled el-Islambouly, leader of the team of assassins who leaped from a truck in a military parade Oct. 6 and charged Sadats reviewing stand, shouted, The blood of a Moslem is not an altar sacrifice for the Jews or the Americans!

The shouting ended when power was cut m the two-story courthouse inside Gebel al-Ahmar military camp on the northeastern outskirts of Cairo.

Reporters were cleared out of the courtroom and waited next door for nearly two hours before the sentences were read in the lobby of the building.

Neither the defendants nor their lawyers were present for the sentencing. A guard said he could not bring the defendants because they would disrupt the session.

The tribunal has 30 days in which to spell out reasons for the verdicts, which then go for ratification to President Hosni Mubarak, Sadats vice president and successor.

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Nation's Water Getting Worse

WASHINGTON (AP) -Americas drinking water is getting more dangerous, with 28,000 community water systems 43 percent of the total - reporting violations of federal health standards, the General Accounting Office said Saturday.

In a report to the Environmental Protection Agency, the GAO said apathy about water quality by system operators and inadequate state enforcement has led to gradually falling quality.

Much of the problem is caused by curators failure to test for water quality, the GAO said. But in addition. 13,600 of the nations 65,000 community water systems have inadequate treatment facilities, the report said.

'The agency also said curators of community water systems are failing to tell their customers about the dangers ' in their water, despite federal laws requiring public notice of violations.

The GAO said of 146,000 violations recorded in 1980, public notice was made in only 16,000 cases.

The report was addressed to EPA Adminstrator Anne Gorsuch, and included notice that federal law requires her to respond to Congress within 60 days on what action she is taking on the problem.

Compliance with (federal) regulations by the nations public water systems, in literally thousands of cases, appears to be the exception rather than the norm, the GAO said.

Since the early 1950s, the number of reported waterborr disease outbreaks has increased gradually. The latest statistics available indicate that from 1961 through 1978, drinking water caused 407 outbreaks of disease or poisoning, resulting in 101,243 recorded illnesses and at least 22 deaths.

Some water supply experts believe that 10 times as many outbreaks actually occur but go unreported, the GAO said.

The GAO study was based on violations reported to the EPA and on a detailed study of 140 community water systems and 70 non-community water systems in seven states -Colorado. Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia.

The GAO did not list the cities that were examined.

Nursing Assistants Earn Certificates

Fourteen students in the Nurses Assistant Program at Pitt Community College were presented certificates during ceremonies held Friday evening on the campus.

Mrs. Carol Stevens, assistant chairman of the PCC Nursing Department, was the speaker. She explained to the graduates that a caring attitude for the patient must always be shown during their every-day work schedule.

'The main character in our daily drama is the patient, observed Mrs. Stevens, who comes to us with the trust that we will take care of him through this period of illness. Just remember to communicate that you care and you will positively gain satisfaction in the work you do, concluded Mrs. Stevens.

Four honor students were recognized: Suzanne Cuddy,

Stop-Smoking Clinic Planned

For people who benefit from group support in their efforts to quit smoking, the American Lung Association, the American Heart Association and the American Cancer Society will sponsor a Freedom from Smoking clinic beginning Wednesday.

The six-session clinic, which starts at 7:30 p.m., will end April 14. Sessions will be held at the Mormon Church in the Lynndale Subdivision of Greenville.

This is a brand new clinic program, said Joan Boudreaux, the clinic director. She said the clinic emphasizes unlearning a habit and does not involve scare tactics.

Fee for the program is $10 to cover the cost of materials. Enrollment is limited. Participants may register by calling the American Lung Association, 112 S. Pitt Street, Greenville; phone, 752-5093.

James Gorham, Daphne Harris and Elizabeth Webb.

PCC Nursing Instructors Judith Larkins and Sophia Szymeczek presented certificates to the following;

GREENVILLE - Angela Best, Suzanne Cuddy, Hester Hartley, Dorothy Locke, Cynthis Rhodes, Fayeretta Staton, Elizabeth Webb, Angela Whitehurst and Pearl Williams.

GRIFTON - Gladys Adams.

FARMVILLE - Dawn Baptist and Daphne Harris.

AYDEN T- Barbara Futrell.

FALKLAND - James Gorham.

Seminar Set On Smoking

A seminar on a five-day plan to stop smoking will be held in the auditorium of Pitt County Memorial Hospital March 15-19, beginning at 7, p.m.

Directing the seminar will be Allen F. Bowyer, chief of cardiology with the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Sponsors of the event are the Seventh Day Adventist Church, the American Lung Association, the American Cancer Society, and the Pitt County Health Department. For more information or to enroll, contact Robert A. Tyson. 756-2014, oe 756-1806. The registration fee is $10 to cover the cost of materials.

COMMUNITY aUB The Greenfield Terrace Community Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Imogene Dupree, 411 Greenfield Blvd. The meeting is open to all residents.

In the early 1900s, the peanut gallery referred to the cheap balcony seats in a theater where the patrons would snack on peanuts and throw the shells on the seats below.

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Craftsman Hand Toois

A. $ 13.99,20*. Tape .. 6.99 C. $26.99,6iK. Bit Set.. 13.49

B. $2.99,2-ln. "C"-Clamp 1.49 D. $10.99,16ci.Hammer 5.49

*30-*100 OFF

Craftsman 3.5-RP Mowers

Mower Sale ends March 20

A. Eager-1" 20-in. Mower

SAVE-30 1A099

Regular SI99.99 lUV

Eager-! 3,5-RP 20-in lawn mower has

solid state ignition, gear assist starter and

quick height .adjusters.

B. Eager-1' Rear Bagger

SAVE 50 I PQ99

Regular S 239.99 lO#

Solid state ignition Single-lever quick height adjusters, Gear-assist pull-up starter Automotive-type air filter

C. Propelled Rear-Bagger

SAVE100 73Q99

Regular S339.99 i

Dependable Eager-l engine with solid-state ignition and gear-assist starter Two-speed front wheel gear drive

74005

V2 PRiCE

Latex Wall Paint

Flat. Reg. $9.99

A99

Gal.

S10.99Seml-Gloss...............5.49 Gal.

(j washable one<oat coverage in many great interior colors now at half the price. Thru March 13.

33005

SAVE $7

Weatherbeater Exterior Satin

Regular $18.99 111?

Climate-formulated to resist mildew One<oat coverage Thru March 20.

*5 to *6 OFF

I Easy Living Latex f Interior Paints

Satin Fiat Reguiar $15.99

Seml-Gioss Reguiar $ 16.99

Seari Prking Po)lcy...lt an

nem IS not aescfibM as re-ducfd or a special purchase, n IS at Its regular price Mott Items t reduced prices

099 If 99

m Gallon I I Gallon

Choose Sears Best interior latex for washable one-coat coverage that resists spots and stains Comes in many lovely colors Sale ends March 13

For one<oat results, ail Sears one-coat paints must be applied as directed.

Ask about our Easy Living Custom Color Interior Latex available In 530 custom-mixed colors at regular price.

78005

You can count on

Sears

SEARS. ROEIUCK AND CO

Satlsfxtlon Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Greenville

Carolina East Mall Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-9700

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Northgate

703 Berkeley

344 Jacksonville

Crabtree

Mall

Road

Mall

Valley Mall

Phone

286-2951

778-0200

353-2223

782-6800

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St.

Phone

442-3131

A--The DaUy Reflector. <ireeiiville. N.C. -Sunday, March 7.1982

SAVE 25%

TOISISKIHS

OUR

BEST-SELUNG JEANS

A consumer opinion survey rated Toughskins denim Jeans #1 In durability, #1 In value over 6 other leading brands.

Little Kids 3-6x

Reg. $9.99

A blend of polyester, cotton and nylon makes 'em our best ... We show just a few styles regular and slim sizes.

510.99 Little girl's n-y-o. sizes 3-6x----7.49 pr.

511.99 Big boy's western jeans, 7-12.. 7.99 pr. Also in boy's sizes 14-24, reg. S11.99.. 7.99 pr.

515.99 Big Boys Fashion Jeans, 8-12. 11.99 pr.

516.99 Big Boys Fashion Jeans,

Husky Plus sizes.............. 12.69 pr.

S11 99 Big girl's western jeans, 7-14 .. 7.99 pr.

SAVE 25% to 40% Colorful Fashion Jops

2^ro3^

799 C99

Reg. S7.99

Sizes 3-6x Reg. $4.99-$5.99

Girls

Sizes 7->4 Reg. $4.99

Bright colors, embroidery, stripes... just a few of the fashion favorites.

33% OFF Braggin Dragon Tops for Kids

Little Kids Sizes 3-6x '

Regular $7.99-$8.99

C99

V each

SAVE NOW on Braggin Dragon^^ tops in either solid or stripes. Available in short sleeve style. Shop early.

S9.99 Big boy's sizes 7-12.............7.99

S9.99-S 10.99 Big girl's sizes 7-14........7.99

S6.99 Toddler's sizes 2-4..............4.99

Sale ends March 20 Ask about Sears Credit Plans

SAVE MO...

IIMTRODUCTORY OFFER ON Men's Work Oxfords

PRICE WILL BE S 29.99 MARCH 16, 1982

Glove leather upper

Oil resistant, nonmarking crepe rubber soles

Goodyear welt construction for strength

Steel shank for added arch support

Padded leather collar, nylon laces

$23.99 6-inch spice tan work shoe will be S33 99 March 16. 1982. '

$27.99 8-inch spice tan work bodt will be S37 99 March 16. 1982

While Quantities Last

33% OFF

Misses' Ea^-4itting Nightgowns...

Regular SB Short gown

533 599

One-size fits all. Choose long or short knit nightgowns in a variety of solid colors Misses or women's sizes available. Buy several at this great Spring Savings

S10 Women's short........6.66

SI 1 Women's long.........7.33

While Quantities Last In Our Lingerie Department

Regular $9 Long gown

SEARS

SERVICE

A WINNING COMBINATION!

Sears Pricing PoMcy ... If

an Item is not described as reduced or a special purchase, It IS at its regular pnce. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

SAVE 20 on the pair

SALE 1

Kenmore Large Capacity Laundry Pair

Kenmore 2-cycle Washer

269*

Regular $329.95

With 2-cycles, including permanent press. 3 wash/rinse temperatures.

61301

Electric Dryer

19995

Regular $259.95

Cotton/sturdy, permanent press and air-only cycles. Top mounted lint screen.

21201

Dryer cords extra

Sale ends March 8

Regular $469.95'

19-in. diag: electronic t or. Super <|| vivid colors

SAVE *25 to *100

PRE-SEASON

SEARS

SUPER

VAUiES

Air Conditioner Sale

Choose from Kenmore quality portable and multi-room models

Ask about our Lay-Away plan

Model Number

BTUH

XeguW

Sale

#70042

4,000

5174.95

149.95

#71075

7,500

$369.95

299.95

#71148

14,000

5549.95

449.95

#71208

19,800

$599.95

499.95

SAVE*50Ktnmora* Powtmiaca* Vac

Sale ends March 31

Reg.

$199.95

14995

$5 Holds In Lay-Away until May 15

Each of these advertised Items Is readily available for

Powerful suction and beater bar brush for deep down dirt. Edge cleaning Thru March 13.

sale as advertised.

4 utility and 2 strc ii Converts to ftettl #9311. Thru Mard

SAVE

20-*30

Craftsman Portable Tools

YOUR CHOICE

2999

A. $59.99PadSander(1/2sheet)vlthdualmotlon. 1/841P motor.

8 $59.99Sabre Saw, Variable yeed.Developi max. 1/4-HP.

C $59.99 Orlll, 3/84nch ReversMe, varlaMe^pccd. Dev. 1/3-HP.

D $49.99Circular Saw, 7-In. Motor develops maximum I-1/4-HP.

Sale Ends March 13

SAVE on Accasiorles

A. $1.29 package of 6 sanding shceufFAiQ 79*

B. RSP* $15.47, pack of three 7-ln. Blades. 11.99

C. $24.99.15-pc. high speed drlN Mt set... 17.99

D. RSP* S17.43,14ix. Sabre Saw Blade pack9.99

SAVE *74

Craftsman Work Bench Set

Eight-piece outfit has sturdy steel work-bench with hard-board laminate flakeboard top. Door, shelf, 5 drawers. Unassembled.

RSP* $194.92

11999

Sale Ends March 31

E. RSP* 519.49, Pack of two, 7 %-ln. Blades. 11.99

F. 517.99,13i)c. drill Wt set with case 11.99

,G. 513.99, Pack of 6, Sabre Saw Blades .... 1^99

Sale Ends March 13

You can count on

Greenville

Carolina East Mall

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Shop Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. til 9 P.M.

Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back rsMroo

Durham

Northgate Mall Phone 286-2951

4 'M

\ /\ / I \

most Items at reduced prices

e tktH. Monday, March 8, ends Sat., March 27,

unless otherwise stated In ad

99101

E*70

Color TV

SAVE *50

Microwave Oven

61901/8085

VOS = loos

neasure picture. Reliable a. With One-Button Col-lomix'piaure tube for

'' . '

Regular 5249.95

Speeds foods from freezer to table in minutes. 0.5 cu. ft. oven with 2 power settings, defrost, pushbutton and dial control. 10 minute timer.

Sale ends March 8.

"wS

SAVE *200

19.0 cu. ft. Refrigerator

49995

Regular $699.95

Frostless. 13.65 cu. ft. fresh food section, 5.35 cu. ft. freezer. Icemaker hook-up is extra. Thru March 8.

SAVE *100

15.1 cu. ft. chast or 16.0 cu. ft upright fraaaar

Your Choke Reg. $499.95

399?*

SAVE *100

Cat Gr Packagt

19995

thjMches. iL Cabinet

h3. ,

AM/FM stereo receiver, 3-way speakers.

two

373 sq in cooking area With dual controls Thru March 28.

Upright 160 cu. ft. model with power signal light and key-ejea lock.

Chest mcxlel has counterbalanced lid to open and close easily Keylock Flash, Defrost* .15.1 cu ft.

21165 Sale ends March 28

Delivery not Included In selling prices

Sears 8-HP riding mower and self-bagger with VALUE that goes beyond prkel

A great low price for riding mower and bagger

SPECIAL PURCHASE

948**

Handles optional smaH pulHieNnd attachments

5 forward speeds plus reverse for versatility

Slngie-lever height adjustment with 7 positions

Here'S a riding mower and self bagger combination built with you and your

budget in mind. Has 30-in. suspended mower deck, powerful 8-HP Craftsman engine with Iso-Vib engine mounts, in-line gear transmission and more. Includes selfbagger that holds up to six bushels in two, 30gal. trash bags.

While quantities last

SAVE *60

Craftsman 6-HP Chain Drive Tiller

Reg. 5459.99

39999

SAVE *100

Craftsman 6-HP Tiller

Reg. 51299.99

119999

Craftsman 6-HP engine. Tines dig 12, 22, and 24-in. wide path. One forward speed. Some assembly required.

Tlllm

partly assembled

29966

With counter rotating tines for one pass tilling. Thru March 20. SAVE S200. Craftsman 84fP Tiller, Reg. $1449.99 thru March 20 ... 1249.99

29936

Ask about Sfars credit plans

SAVE *20

Craftsman 3-HP Chain Drive Tiller

Reg.

$309.99

289

Tines dig 11,15 and 17 in. wide path. Recoil start. Partly assembled.

29933

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

703 Berkeley Rd. Phone 7784)200

344 Jacksonville Mall Phone 353-2223

Crabtree Valley Mall Phone 782-6800

Rocl^ Mt.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, March 7,190-A-8

SAVE

SEARS 40 Auto Battery

INSTALLED

Regular S49.99

Replace your winter-weary battery with a Sears 40 to help give fast starts. 300 amps cold cranking power. Group 24. For most American-made cars, many imports. A Spring Savings.

Sate ends March 13

bcfwr Smtsj betteriM itert as low

utth trad-ln

SlOoftDMmrd* marine battary Reg 62

$72.99 wttn traOR-m

30% OFF

SteadyRlder RT Shocks

13?

Regular

$19.99

Comfort valve helps smooth ride with radials. bias ply and high pressure tires. For most American-made cars, many imports.

SAVE *4 on Heavy-duty Plus Shocks Reg. $11.99.....................7.99ea.

SAVE *10

Sears 10-amp Battery Charger

3499

Reg.

$44.99

High current for fast charge Protects against battery overload. Thru March 13.

SAVE 20% Spectrum 10W-40 Oil

99*

Reg.

$1.24gt.

qt.

SAVE *10 on Booster Shocks,

Reg. $44.99 pair... rrat In Shelby ... 34.99 pr. Shock sale ends March 13

Muiilar Mufftor

INSTALLED ^^99

SeanPrice **9

Welded systems excluded. Additional ptpes. clamps and hangers, if needed, extra Fits most American-made cars Single exhaust systems only Not available in Shelby.

Above lervkei fof most Americarnnade cars, many Imports

SAVE 25%cn St

of 4 SuperGuard Radial Tires

128 North Church St. Phone 442-3131

40,000 Mile Warranty SuperGuard Radial Tires. Low rolling-resistance helps save gasoline. 2 steel belts for strength and long wear.

SuperGuard

radW

may to* wbitnutRd fbr

Xtguiar I Sate prkeca. ^ price ca. wNttwal > wMuwal

piui 1

r J.T.* I tach 1

P155/80RI2

I55R12*

49.99 37.49

1.42

P155/80RI3

155RI3*

59.99

44.99

1.52

P165/80RI3

AR78-I3

67.99

50.99

1.74

P175/80RI3

BR78-I3*

75.99

56.99

1.79,

P185/80R13

CR78-13*

77.99

58.49

1.9l1

P185/75R14

CR78-14

90.99

68.24

2.041

P195/75R14

0/ER78-I4

92.99

69.74

2.26

P205/75RI4

FR78-14

97.99

73.49

2.37

P215/75RI4

GR78-14

101.99

76.49

2.52

P205/75R15

FR78-15*

101.99

76.49

2.50

P2I5/75RI5

GR78-15

105.99

79.49

2.64

P225/75RI5

I4LIR78-15-

108.99

81.74

285

P235/75R15

LR78-I5

111.99

83.99

3.06

Not available m Shety

SAVE ^64 to ^109

UMITED WARRANTY-TIRE WEAROUT

For the number of miles or months specified. Sears will upon return, replace the tire or give a refund, charging a pro-rata charge for the miles or months received, if wear-out occurs and is not caused by failure to properly maintain the tire.

On Sets of 4 RoadHandler All-Season Radial Tires

maybe

Mbttnuted

for

llegulm

price ea. wNtcwaS

Sate

price ea. MMiewaS

ptui Fl.T.-Kh ,

AP-Saaum

radW

PI55/80R13

155R13*

79.99

63.99

1.63

PI65/80R13

AR78-13

89.99

71.99

1J3

P185/80R13

CR78-13*!

99.99

79.99

2.32

P185/75R14

CR78-14^

106.99

85.59

2.25

P195/75RI4

0/ER78-14

110.99

88.79

2.36

P205/75R14

FR78-14^

114.99

91.99^

2.58

P205/75R15

FR78-15*

119.99

95.99

2.66

P215/75R15

GR78-15

124.99

99.99

2.73

P225/75R15^

H/JR78-15

129.99

103.99

2.97

P235/75R15

LR78-15*

136.99

109.49

3.08

*Not available m SheR^

Federal Excise Tax

Tire Sale ends March 27

Mounting and Rotation Is Included

SAVE *24-*36 SuperGuard 25 Belted Tires

A78.I3 A399

WhltewaN phis

Reg. $49.99

plus

F.E.T.

SuperGuard 25. Two glass belts for strength Two polyester plies. Not all sizes all stores

SAVE NOW ON Dynaply20blas Tires

600-12, Waclcwal Reg. $31.99 plus F.E.T.

for

*57r.

Oynaply 20. With polyester cord for a smoother rkJe. Not all sizes in all stores

A-ltt-The DaUy Rellectr, Greenvle, N.C -Sunday, March 7,1982Planets Will Be On One Side Of Sun Wednesday

pThe Position Of The Planets

March 10. 1982

By NANCY SHUUNS Associated Press Writer

All the planets in the solar system will be on the same side of the sun and lined up closer together on Wednesday than they have since 949 A.D. Scientifically, its a mere curiosity.

But for astronomers, its proving more fun than a speeding Kohoutek

Because of a book called 'The Jupiter Effect, which predicted eight years ago that the alignment would trigger a worldwide wave of earthquakes, people are suddenly preoccupied with planets.

Astronomers have been waiting nine long, lonely years for something like this, ever since the impending arrival of the comet Kohoutek had planetariums packing em in, entrepreneurs printing up T-shirts and publishers pounding out paperbacks.

Star-gazers were promised a spectacular light show. What they got was a dim, dingy glow and one of sciences most forgettable non-events.

Stand by for another.

The theory that doomsday would arrive on March 10,1982, was rejected as lousy science by serious scientists everywhere immediately following the 1974 publication of 'The Jupiter Effect.

It was even rejected by one of its co-authors, British astrophysicist John Gribbin. who wrote an article for Omni magazine in June 1980 saying it had been proven wrong.

'The book contended that the combined gravitational forces of the nine aligned planets would spark extraordinary solar activity that would send a flood of charged particles racing toward Earth, throwing the planets rotation off and agitating already unstable geologic regions.

Scientists said the authors were wrong about every point.

But there is something to be said for lousy science; At the nations planetariums, attendance is up and switchboards are busy. The Jupiter Effect has triggered 'The Spinoff Effect and there havent been this many craned necks since a worried world waited for Skylab to fall.

Bostons Charles Hayden Planetarium, which is showing a special program on "The Grand Alignment, has been innundated with calls, according to assistant director Walter Webb.

People are curious, wanting to find out more about it.

Some of those people are staying on the phone asking about our shows and courses. Its having a definite spinoff effect,

Webb said.Spy Plane Checks Cloud

And some people are having doomsday parties, like the end of the world parties they had for Kohoutek.

SoiTK of the biggest crowds are lining up at Griffith Observatory in Los Angeles, where people tend to pay close attention whi the talk turns to earthquakes.

And at New Yorks Haydoi Planetarium, phone lines were , so busy that secretary David Ross had no time to talk.

Most planetariums are putting on ^ial shows, and scieiKe magazines are publishing articles with headlines like "The Jupiter Effect - Never Mind, which appeared in Science82.

The articles explain that the planets wont really form what some people call "the ultimate syzygy ai Wednesday. Syzygy is the confi^ation of the sun. Earth and moon or pianets in a straight line.

Instead, tne planets are f(MTning themselves into a groi^ within a 90-de^ an^e. Wednesday marks the closest they will be for the next 510 years. On that day, if the sun were at the colter of a giant clock, N^tune would be at about 11:30 and the Earth at about 3:15, with the 'others scattered in betweoi.

Scientists say the lineup is giving early risers in southern states a lo6k at five planets: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Satur. Up north, fair are visiWe with the naked eye; Mercury has sliRied below the horizoi.

Most people sound really relieved when we tell them theres not going to be any death and destnicUon, said Brian Sullivan of the Flandrau Planetarium in 'Tucson, Ariz., now presenting an uplifting little show called 'The End of the World.

But a few people look kind of disiqipointed, a little let

down. They say things like,Aw shucks. Back to the taxes. -AlARIHOMi COMPUTERS

Starting With 16K Mamory

onlvS399 :

X A C C 5 O INCORPORATED * I f\r I W STATIONERS :

422 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-4224

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - The pilot of a U-2 reconnaisance plane flew more than 10 miles high Saturday in a six-hour mission to gather traces of a mysterious stratospheric cloud that has been circling the Earth, officials said.

'The plane passed through the cloud over the Gulf of Mexico at heights of 50,000, 55,000 and 60,000 feet, said John Millard, U-2 aircraft deployment manager for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Scientists hope particle samples gathered during the flight will help determine the origin of the cloud, believed created by debris from an unnoticed volcanic eruption.

The plane made passes at three different altitudes because the cloud is invisible to the human eye and scientists were uncertain of its exact height, Millard said.

Pilot Jim Barnes flew a similar mission over Mount St. Helens in Washington state 18 hours after the volcano first erupted in May 1980, Millard said.

A similar sampling technique was used in

both flights, Millard said, with a very fine wire mesh trapping cloud particles for analysis at NASAs Ames Research Center in Mountain View, Calif. Results are expected by midweek.

Saturdays flight from a National Guard field in Topeka was the only mission planned, but another is possible if something developed when the experiment is analyzed, Millard said.

The cloud could contain as much as one million tons of fine debris, according to Owen B. Toon, a scientist at the Ames research center.

Scientists speculate the cloud was caused by an unnoticed volcanic eruption in Asia or the Pacific. Less likely causes are an undetected nuclear blast or an exploding meteor. Toon said.

We dont expect it to have any effect on the climate or weather or anything like that, Toon said.

U)Niiuideotrax,youcaiL

A Videotrax videotape inventory can document your ownership in case of loss from-theft or fire That means you can prove exactly what was stolen for insurance coverage purposes In case of fire or theft, you can document your losses completely Videotrax is a recognized videotaping inventory service which documents all your belongings with pictures, close-ups and your own audio descriptions of what you own. Our macrophotography lenses zoom in on serial

numbers, intricate jewelry, etc., for positive identification. And. the master tape is verified and stored in our fireproof. humidity-controlled vaults in case you ever need it. i If you ever have a loss from fire, theft, or other damage, the burden of proof rests with you. So. insure your insurance coverage with a Videotrax videotape inventory of your belongings today

Videotrax inventory is more economical than youd expect too. Call us for a free estimate today.

Vide6li37

iiideo inuentory ServicesAvailable From Mackenzie Security P.O. Box B, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 758-2174

'A.

1982

PLANT EARLY AND SAVE!

Buy 5 Evergreens (1 gal.) for

*1088

Choose from any 1 gal. evergreen including Helleri, compacta, junipers, Ligustrum & Japanese boxwood.

Sale Ends Wednesday

NEW ARRIVALS IPACKAGED FRUIT

TREES $0 QC

Unconditionally guaranteed until July 1st, 1982 Including peaches, apples, pears, cherries & more.

ALSO BAREROOT FRUIT TREES AS LOW AS *6

Jackson & Perkim'

ROSE \ BUSHES

Buy Bareroot & Save! now

*695

JUSTARRIVED-SUMMERROWERING HOLLAND BULBS

SEE US FOR THESE GARDEN FAVORITES

Grapevines Strawberry Plai Blackberries Raspberries Boysenberries

Seed Potatoes Onion Sets

Located IV2 Miles South of TV Station on Evans St. Ext.

Collards

Cauliflower

Cabbage

Brussel Sprouts

Broccoli

Lettuce

Rhubarb

Artichoke

IN Asparagus

greenville

BARGAIN ON LADIES' PANTIES!

7'/

o G o

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE LADIES' HANES UNDERALLS

Large assortment of rayon acetate tricot briefs in pink, white, blue, maize colors. In sizes 5 to 8. Package of 3.

LOWEST

'SANTA CRUZ' TOWELS

3.27 1.97

Bath Towel Hand Towel

Washcloth .................... 97^

EVERYDAY LOW PRICES

Slightly irregular, thick and thirsty Cannon"* towels.

It -TST

BOYS' SHIRTS BY ANDHURST

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Polyester/cotton knit short sleeve shirts in I white, light blue and navy colors. Fashion collar. Sizes 8 to 20.

GREAT BUY ON T-SHIRTS AND BRIEFS BY HANES

T CUIDTQ

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

BRIEFS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Large group of crew neck T-shirts and knit briefs both made of 100% cotton. Machine wash and dry. White color only. Package of 3. Bargain!

EVERYDAY

LOW PRICE ........

Sandalfoot pantyhose with no show panty lines. Cotton crotch. Suntan and taupe.

7(g r

iyi

. V..

BARGAIN ON TENNIS SHORTS FOR BOYS!

LEVI'S JEANS FOR MEN!

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Andhurst tennis shorts-/ made of twill in navy, [ light blue and white. i Dress waistband, leg vents, two pockets in boys' sizes 8 to 20. /

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Heavyweight denim jeans made of 100% cotton in straight leg and boot-cut styles. Available in men's sizes. Stock up today and save!

GREAT BUY ON MEN'S 'MOBY' LEATHER SHOES!

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE......

Men's casual leather tie oxfords with wedge crepe bottom. Tan color. Mocassin styling.

BARGAIN! LADIES' BEDROOM SHOES

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Large selection of terry scuffs in white, yellow, pink and blue. Washable. Comfort and style all in one! Sizes S, M, L, XL.

WOMEN'S ATHLETIC SHOES

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Canvas oxfords lined and ''' trimmed with soft terry. Thick, ground-hugging soles, reinforced stitching plus cushioned insoles. Hurry!

BARGAIN! LADIES' CAMP MOC' SHOES

2t.tS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Large group of soft leather shoes withtru-moc construction, brown unit wedge bottom. Style and comfort in one. Ladies' sizes. Come and save today!

LADIES' CASUAL OR DRESSY LOAFERS

21.88

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Selected group of mecca brown penny loafers made of leather. Complete with tru-moc construction. Made to last and last. Bargain!

LADIES' LEVI'S PANTS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Bend Over pants made of stretch 100% polyester gabardine in mulberry, teal and green colors.

Sizes 6 to 20. Hurry while supplies last!

BARGAIN ON MEN'S PENNY LOAFERS

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Brown penny loafers made of leather with leather sole. True moccasin construction. Sizes 7 to 12 in C, D, E widths. Stock up today!

SAVE OVER 17% ON MEN'S SHOES!

14.88

Reg. 18.00

Large selection of canvas Deck Huggers in natural color only. Men's sizes. Do more than just cover your socks! Hurry while our supplies last!

BARGAIN! LADIES' ' DECK SHOES

22.88

EVERYDAY LOW PRICE

Leather Deck Hugger* shoes with white boating sole, tru-moc construction in brown color only. Ladies' sizes. Shop and save now!Shop Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 P.M.-Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

A-12The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Simday, Blarch 7,1982

Hotel Worker Turns Off Aform As Fire Kills 10 People

By JAMES R. KING Associated Press Writer HOUSTON (AP) - A hotel worker repeatedly turned off a general alarm system early Saturday while an isolated fourth-floor fire filled a gleaming Hilton hotel with dense smoke, killing 10 people, fire officials said.

It would have sounded a general alarm, but the oc-ci^iants we have been able to interview did not hear any alarm at all, said Dq)uty Fire Chief L.H. Mikeska. He said the worker, who was not identified, apparently wasnt

familiar with the alarm system and kept cutting it off.

Among the victims was a family of four from Louisiana who came to Houston for a wedding. Two of the dead were brothers, ages 2 and 4. Eleven other people were injured, two critically.

Authorities said they were looking at the possibility that a cig^te may have caused the fire at the 13-story Westchase Hilton Hotel.

Many guests complained that nothing turned when

they pulled manually operated fire alarms in the Iwllways. Others said the only alarms they heard were the sirens of fire trucks arriving at the scene.

Hotel Manager Eric Huemer said the hotels fire alarm system had passed an in^)ection only three days before the fire. Each room also was equipped with a smoke detector checked daily by a maid, he added.

Mik^a said he thought the hotel employee took the alarm seriously, but "he hadnt been briefed on it and

I dont think he was aware he was cutting off the entire system. As a result, he reset the alarm several times, Mikeska said.

The fire broke out about 2 a.m. in room 404. A 19-year-old occiqiant of the room escaped without injury, authorities said, but smoke rose to upper floors in the 300-room building. All 178 guests were evacuated.

Chief V.E. Rogers said his investigators had received conflicting information from guests about whether the alarm and smoke detection

system (grated properiy.

Some said they did hear the alarm; some say it did not gooff, Rogers said.

I pulled it myself and it still only went off for like a half a minute^and thoi it went back off again, said hotel guest John Moorehead, of San Francisco. For the entire time of this whole thing the fire alarm only rang about - not more than 15 or 20 seconds.

At least four people escaped the deadly smoke by smashing their floor-to-ceiling windows and climb

ing down fire ladders to the ground outside.

I broke out the window in our room with an ashtray and then I took a chair and knocked the rest out, said Donna Harris, 32, of Beaumont, Texas, who climbed down a fire ladder outside her fourth-floor room window.

I was waked up by the

screaming and yelling and geno'al chaos. she added.

Authorities identified four victims as Roland and Cecile Pabst and their two sons, Roland Chuck, 4, and Jonathan, 2, of Metairie, La. The Psdjsts and about 35 other hotel gu^ were in town for a v^ding, according to a relative of the bride.

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Study Supports Use Of Estrogen

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The death rate among women taking estrogens following hysterectomies may be one-third that of women not using the hormone, according to a study prepared for an American Heart Association conference Saturday.

In addition, a reduced risk of heart disease may outweigh an increased incidence of uterine cancer which earlier research found in estrogen users, the study says.

Since the absolute risk of death from endometrial (uterine) cancer is relatively small while that from cardiovascular disease is relatively large, it may be that the net effect is a lower total mortality in estrogen users, according to the Lipid Research Qinic Follow-up Study.

Estrogen, normally produced by the ovaries, is frequently prescribed for women whose ovaries have been removed during a hysterectomy and some doctors also prescribe it to relieve the effects of menopause.

Among a sample 2,269 white women between the ages of 40 and 69, the death rate was nearly 1 percent a year among those not taking estrogens, compared with three-tenths of 1 percent among estrogen users.

The Lipid Research Clinic Program, funded by the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, is a series of collaborative studies involving 12 North American clinics and a central data registry at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hills School of Public Health.

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The study was presented Saturday to the American Heart Association Council on Cardiovascular Disease Epidemiology in San Antonio, Texas.

Womoj in the sample were examined initially between 1971 and 1976, followed by annual contacts through 1980. Included in the most recent analysis were 72 deaths.

The sciitists cautioned that estrogen could not be proven to cause a lower death rate.

While the evidence for an association between estrogen use and reduced rate of death is clear, we cannot say that estrogen use is the cause of the reduced rate of death, Dr. John M. Karon, a biostatistician for the study, said in a telephone interview from Chapel Hill. At this stage there is no reason to change normal patterns of prescribing estrogen.

He said it was possible that estrogen users get better overall medical care. It also is possible, he said, that women with serious illnesses and a higher risk of death were not prescribed the estrogens.

Karon said the research was limited by incomplete information on the composition, dosage and patterns of estrogen use as well as the lack of information about why the women were or were not prescribed the hormone treatments.

He said the death-rate differences were consistent within each group, regardless of whether hysterectomies left the uterus and ovaries intact.

It Is also consistent within age groups, Karon said. Every way we can look at it the results are consistent.

The protective value of estrogen has been noted in many recent studies and may hinge on reductions in cholesterol in the bloodstream, which has been linked to increases in heart ailments.

In this particular group of women, estrogen use is associated with an increase in high-density lipoprotein, which is the stuff that is speculated to protect against heart disease, Karon said. And its associated with a similar decrease in the low-density lipoprotein, which is speculated to be associated with heart disease.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., urged the Environmental Protection Agency on Saturday to reinstate regulations prohibiting disposal of hazardous liquid wastes in landfills.

In a letter to EPA Administrator Ann M. Gorsuch, Kennedy said the regulations establishing the ban were published 18 months before their effective date last November. He said this gave affected companies ample time to be heard and to develop other ways to dispose of hazardous waste.

The summary suspension of regulations adopted with

public notice and comment is highly unusual, and may be illegal, wrote Kennedy.

On Feb. 1, when the rule was suspended, the EPA announced it was sending n(^ices to hundreds of waste dump operators, truckers and chemical companies seeking voluntary cleanup of the 115 worst hazardous waste dumps in the country.

The EPA said it had created a special task force to notify the companies that they are responsible for cleaning up the dumps. THe EPA estimated 1,500 companies and individuals would be notified.

Little Progress Seen On Transfer

ByDONMcLEOD AP Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Negotiators for President Reagan and the nations governors agreed Saturday to sidestep the major stumbling block in Reagans new federalism program - tranferring major welfare programs to the states.

Both sides said there was little progress on the administration proposal for the federal government to assume responsibility for the Medicaid program of health care for the poor, while states take over the food stamp program and Aid for Families with Dependent (Tiildren (AFDC).

We discussed it rather gingerly on both sides, Gov. Bruce Babbitt of Arizona said after the 2i-hour meeting at the White House. If we cant agree on which way it should go, why dont we just set it aside and see if we can construct a swap of historic proportions out of those program areas that we do manifestly agree on.

Both sides reported progress in other areas, including the source of money for a trust fund which would help the states take over more than 40 other programs now financed by the federal government.

Richard Williamson, Reagans principal adviser on intergovernmental relations, said general a^eement also was reached on helping states deal with inequities in their varied abilities to raise state and local taxes to replace lost federal dollars.

"On the vast majority of issues that were on the table, weve gone" past the principal framework and now its delegated back to technicians, both from the governors side as well as from ours, he said.

The administration still considers Medicaid, AFDC and food stamps parts of one parcel, Williamson said, but he conceded that a package that doesnt include them is an option that we may end up with.

My view is that we made progress, said Vrmont Gov. Richard Snelling, chairman of^ the National Governors Conference. "I continue to be hopeful that there will be an agreement which will be harmonious to the fundamental goal of restored federalism.

Williamson said administration officials will have similar sessions with representatives of state legislators on Monday and with local government officials on Tuesday.

Another session with the governors was set tentatively for March 12 after staff work has been done on the areas of agreement reached in Saturdays meeting.

Reagan outlined the new federalism initiative in his State of the Union speech in January as way to return programs of a state or local nature to the states, cities and counties. Among them are federal programs involving education, highways and job training.

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Hearing Set This Week Over Maryland Tobacco

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) A group of North Ct)lina farmers will go before a federal jodge this week setiing a way to continue growing Maryland tobacco without being peoalized.

!%)cdfically, the farmers will ask senior U.S. nwrict Judge John D. Larkins Jr. to issue an injunction Tuesday against a government rpove to restrict cultivation of the Maryland tMfccco outside Maryland.

provision of the 1981 Farm Bill attached a ^jalty to Maryland-type tobacco, also called 32 leaf, grown and marketed in other 5. The penalty, based on a formula tied to previous seasons prices, will be $1.35 a pgnd this year,

Tobacco farmers in Maryland voted years to remove the air-cured Type 32 leaf from t^ federal price-support program. As riat, there are no acreage allotments or marketing quotas on Maryland leaf.

growing number of North Carolina, fftmers have been planting Type 32 to

supplement income from flue-cured crops. In 1980, only 922 acres of Type 32 were cultivated in the state, but in 1981 t^t increased to 9,833

acres.

In their complaint, the North Carolina farmers charge that the penalty denies them of property without due process of law.

"What we contend is that if you can grow (Maryland tobacco) anywhere, you should be able to grow it in North Carolina, said Donnie Price of Middlesex, one of the plaintiffs. Were a free country and a'free people.

The suit was filed by Price and five other growers on behalf of farmers like themselves. He said more than 250 dmations have been received to help pay legal fees.

The suit names as defendants U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block; Everett Rank, administrator of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service; and John Cooper, state ASCS director in North Carolina.

|?olice Say Boy Wanted :To Become Mercenary

rpEAUFORT, N.C. (UPI) --- One of two would-be tgoi-aged mercenaries who tfiid to take over a junior high school had been inter-in military matters and ihercenary soldiers for some t]me, a police official said Salurday.

- CHe had been reading a lot of military books, reading about mercenary armies, said Police Chief Marvin Knox. 'This boy has been on this thing I guess six months or better

'The boy and his companion, who were described as normal eighth graders by school officials, reportedly told school mates they wanted to go to Brazil to become mercenaries.

Police charged them with kidnapping, manufacturing an explosive device, assault by pointing a gun and carrying firearms onto school founds.

The two boys, aged 13 and 14, were overpowered within minutes after one of them pdled a shotgun on a teacher and a principal Friday mbming. Another teacher disarmed the shotgun-wielding youth, ending the incident before any demands could be issued.

Authorities said two black powder bombs, a .22-caliber rifle, knives, other military gear and food were also found hidden in the Beaufort Middle School.

The two youths, who were not identified because of their ages, were being held in a juvenile detention facility until a decision can me made on whether they should be tried as adults or juveniles.

Under state law, prosecutors must ask a juvenile

court judge to turn the boys over for trial as adults. *

Assistant District Attorney Lee Lumpkin said Saturday he would not make a decision until he is briefed by authorities.

You can be fairly sure were going to treat it seriously, he said.

The incident occurred within days after the movie Taps opened in nearby Morehead City. The movie involves an armed student takeover of a fictitious military school, but Knox said

neither student had seen it.

Ben Day, principal of the school, said other students later told him the two had boasted about going to Brazil to become mercenaries.

They didnt have any time to make demands or anything, Day said, before David Lee, a substitute teacher and former football coach, pulled a loaded 12-gauge shotgun away from one of the boys minutes after they barged into the school offices.

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A-14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C-Sunday, March 7,1982

His Guitar Has Political Sounds

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer R,\LEIGH. N.C. (API - With guitar and ballad as his weapons, the head of the North Carolina Council of Churches has taken aim at conservative Republican leaders.

The Rev. S. Collins Kilburn, an outspoken and una^shedly liberal church leader, has set his philosophy to miKic and pointed sharply tuned songs at North Carolina Sen. Jesse Helms, at President Reagan and at many others.

Of the conservative Helms, Kilburn sings lines such as.

"He stood tall for the rich and wealthy few,

Cut back programs for the needy.

"Voted tax breaks for the greedy."

.\nd:

"In your head and in your heart you know he's right.

"So far right that hes plum out of sight."

And with a tune somewhat akin to ",Shell Be Coming 'Round the Mountain," Kilburn sings of the president:

"The budget cuts are spread across the land.

"For the children, malnutrition.

For the generals, ammunition."

Kilburn, 47, executive director of the state Council of Churches, has been singing his original verses such as those for years, attracting praise from those who agree and. well, mostly silence from those who dont. -One admirer is former Vice President Walter Mndale, a potential Democratic candidate for president in 1984 who visited Ralei^ early last week.

Remembering Kilburn from a performance at a Democratic rally last year. Mndale asked for him just hours before the former vice president was to speak to 700 people at a fund-raiser Monday night. Kilburn got the call at 6:80 p.m. and by 8 p.m. was standing, a guitar in his sweaty hands, in front of the gathering.

Mndale called him "the nations leading clergyman.

"I was quite flattered the vice president wanted me to sing, but I dont expect some sort of career to develop out of that, Kilburn said, discussing his son^ and philosophy later.

"Its fun to me, and often quasi-serious, too

Kilburn, an ordained United Church of Christ minister, has been lobbyist in the state Legislature for the Council of Churches since 1969 and became its director three years a^. No stranger to liberal politics, he has pushed for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment, repeal of the states sales tax on food and prison reform, and in the 1960s was active in civil rights and anti-Vietnam war movements.

In the 1976 campaign he appeared at some Democratic rallies to sing his "Ballad of Jimmy Carter.' Hes written other songSsioo, including one heavy with sarcasm when the state Legislature required the slogan "First in Freedom go on North Carolina license tags seven years ago.

One verse went:

An enlightened and progressive Southern state.

"But when George Wallace comes and sees us,

"Hes treated like he was Jesus.

Kilburn, who works full time for the council and plays only at rallies, acknowledges that his guitar playing is only mediocre and his singing is often off-key. Most of the tunes are borrowed, and he knows not from where. But the words are why he sings they express his liberal bent in songs that go on for 30 verses or more.

"I know its probably, too liberal for even most of the Democrats there, he said of his songs at the Mndale event. "But maybe its like politicial cartooning. It takes the bite out of if a little bit. They can sing along even if they dont entirely agree.

Singing Clergy

The Rev. S. CoUins Kilburn, an outspoken minister who his put his philosophy to musk, has become a political balladeer. His lyrics criticise Sen. Jesse Helms and Presideot Rei^ and also takes a poke at other stands on religion. (AT Laserphoto)

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Laps Around School Paid Off For Conley's Band

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer James Fleming dosent usually run his high school band around the student paHdnglot.

* But for two weeks in February, the D.H. Oonley Band did laps and band director Fleming said it paid off once the band, the only one in eastern North Carolina to participate, reached the MardiGras.

When we got to New Orleans, the parade we were ^turned out to be ten miles instead of five as we ^re originally told, he lid. It's a good thing we those laps - wed never Have made it otherwise. As it was, we did some heavy keeping that night after it as over!

tThe 72-member Conley Hand marched in a nightime IMrdi Gras parade )red by the Krewe of a social organization, kI led by entertainer Sandy Ouncan. The second-largest p-arade of the yearly celebration, it began at 7 p.m. noted Fleming, and concluded at 11 p.m.

We got really good response. added the band

director. That parade was one of two that day so we had tremendous crowds fw the entire course. People kept saying Oh. youre from North Carolina and came all the way down here for the parade? Thats great.

The band didnt team any special music for the trH>, noted the director. We just worked on our existing repertoire, said Fleming. Some jazz, some traditional numbers. The song the crowd responded to most, he added, was Land of Make-Believe by Chuck Mangiotie.

They seemed to like that best the cheers and applause got louder when we played that one, said Fleming.

Fleming said he thought the Conley band was chosen to attend the celebration

because of band size and because they recently won several first place awards in parades, including the Shad Festival p^ade and the CoUard Festival para'^.

The ^wnsors doiit want extremely large bands, he explained. Usually, about 100 is the maximum number. I guess 72 kids sounded perfect to them. I also think the cdor of uniforms has something to do with it. They' dont want all the ban( marching to have the same color - they try to stagger them.

I received an application asking for basic information about my band, he added. I filled it in, sent it back and in August they informed me we had been chosen. Not all bands, he noted, get the application in the first place and not many of those who

ai^ly are accepted.

To ^t the 72 students and 25 chaperones to New Orleans for three days, the band raised over $10,000 traveling money between October and Christmas of last year. Our biggest project as far as funds raised was an auction we had here on campus with items that were donated by the community, said Fleming. That netted about $3,000, and a gas giveaway raised around $2,000.

The rest of the cash, he said, came from student projects and business and private donations. We sold a lot of candy, he noted. That was very successful. We also had a great deal of support from pe^le and businesses who just contributed.

Even though the marching

pooped band members and chaperones. Fleming called the trip extremely sucessful and educational."

It was a chance of a lifetime for most of my kids, he explained. TOs (Pitt County) being basically a rural area, it provided some with a chance for travel they may never have again and maybe sparked others interest in future travel.

After their entertainment stint, the band toured the French quarter. Bourbon Street, Jackson Square and the Superdome. "We also saw the graves above ground and rounded out our visit with a trip on a riverboat, said the band director. That was probably the best part, although the Superdome and Bourbon Street were favorites with the kids, too.

Would he go back next

year?

At this point probably not, said Fleming. Id be taking the same group of kids, for one thing, and the ifjoney would be another thing. Maybe in three for four years ... I just dont know ... It would be a big temptation to go again in 1983.

MARCHING BAND ... The D.H. Conley Band encountered crowds, huge floats and TV cameras when it performed in a parade at the Mardi Gras in New Orleans, above, late in February. Ihe 72-member band was the only one in eastern North Carolina to participate in the yearly celebration.Six solid reasons why Widiomis the best choice for your IRA

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A-16- The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 7,1962

....... V...fit

Adopt-A-Pet

The Adopt-a-Pet of the Week is this year-old gray female rabbit. Anyone who would like her as a pet may call 756-8793.

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

Two 7-month-old female cats, a calico and a gray one. Both know their names and are quite intelligent. Also, a 2-month-old kitten, black and white with a pink nose. 752-7485 mornings 7-8 and evenings 6-10.

A 9-week-old female part-German shepherd. Good with children. 758-0044.

A 3-month-old female huskey-collie combination. White with black and brown trim. 746-6860. ,

Three 7-week-old cocker spaniel-German shepherd combinations. 756-9227.

Parakeet found. Can be claimed by identifying at the Greenville Animal Shelter.

Scotty-hound combination, female, named Tattertail. Lost on N. Elm St. 752-8060.

A' 6-month-old male part-Labrador retriever, black with white chest. 524-5001, Grifton.

To place an animal for free adoption through this column, published at no charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock. 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

SGA Will Fund Research Study

The East Carolina University Student Government As^iation has awarded a grant for a political science research study of the effects of President Reagans economic policies on eastern North Carolina.

The $1,202 grant will cover telephone, computer and printing costs incurred in studying the impact of federal budget cuts and the New Federalism on 30 counties and .54 municipalities.

Gary Williams, speaker of

NCAE-ACT Sets District Caucus

District 1.5 North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) and Association of Classroom Teachers (ACT) will hold a delegate caucus at John A. Holmes High School librar)' in Edenton at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.

District 15 includes Pitt, Greenville and Martin County NCAE-ACT units.

.All delegates to the state convention are urged to attend to discuss issues which will be on the convention agenda.

the SGA Legislature, noted that the universitys SGA traditionally does not allocate money to academic research projects. He said the SGA devicated this time because, In terms of it being beneficial to the university and for the knowledge received, we felt that it would be good for the university, especially if we are the only one in the state undertaking a project like this.

The letter form the political science department to the SGA requesting funds said that Sens. Jessie Helms and John P. East, among other state and federal officials, have requested copies of the study. This interest, said Williams, probably ^ affected the decision to approve funding. East is a former ECU political science professor.

The SGA grant will provide the major portion of the projects funding, enlarging the capability for students to extend research through telephone surveys, said Dr. Edwin Griffith, a political science professor and director of the graduate seminar'which will conduct the research.

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Lady Pirates Get Bid; Face S. Carolina

FYom Local and Wire Repwts East Carolina Universitys womois ^etball team, which finished the season 17-9, winning 13 of its final 15 games, was issued a bid to the first-ever NCAA womens basketball tournament Saturday evening. *

The Lady Pirates will travel to the University of South Carolina on Sunday, March 14. for a 3 p.m. meeting with the Lady Gamecocks in Carolina Coliseum. The two teains were assigned to the Midwest Regionals, and the winner of the pne will Join three others in Rustin, La. on March 18 and 20 to vie for one of the four finals berths.

The NCAA, in making the announcemait of its first field, called the tournament an historic occasion. 'The group, which has sponsored a mens tournament for some years now, listed Southern California, Louisiana Tech, Old Dominion and Long Beach State as the top four seeds in each of the four regitmals in

the 32-team field. ^ ^

The semifinals and finals are scheduled March 26-28 at

Norfolk, Va.

NCAA members voted in January to spoisor womens championships at Ihe Division 1 level after much debate and a bitter legal challenge from the Association of IntercoUegiate Athletics for Women.

This is certainly an historic day, said Nora Lynn Finch of North Carolina SUte, chairperson of the womens basketball committee. Its a day many of us have been working for for a longtime.

First-round games are scheduled for March 12,13 and 14.

In the Mideast Regional on Ma^h 12, it will be Mississippi, 27-4, at Memfrfiis State, 254, and Gemson, 20-11, at Penn State, 23-5. On March 13, Kent State, 17-13, will be at Southern Cal, 20-3, and Jackson State, 28-7, at Tennessee. 19-9.

In the Midwest Regional March 12, Tennessee Tech, 20-10, is at Louisiana Tech, 30-1, and Georgia. 21-8, is at Ari2(Mi^ State, 23-6. On March 14, Dlinois, 21-8, plays at Kentucky, 22-7, and East Carina, 17-9, is at South Carolina. 21-7.

All first^und games in the East Regional are set for March 13. St. Peters, 254, is at Old Dominion, 21-5, and Auburn, 244, is at Cheyney State, 24-2. Northwestern, 21-7, travels to North Carolina State, 23-5, and Stephen if. Austin, 15-8, plays at Kansas State, 24-5.

In the West Regional on March 12. Long Beach State. 22-5, will host the winner of todays game between Howard. 13-10, and South Carolina State, 12-7, On March 13. Missouri, 23-8, travels to Oregon. 204. On March 14 in the West Regional, Maryland, 22-6, hosts Stanford, 19-7, and Drake, 26-6, hosts Ohio State, 19-6.

First-round \vinners advance to the regional semifinals. The regional competitions are; Mideast, Knoxville. Term., March 19 and 21; Midwest, Rustin. La March 18 and 20; East, Raleigh, N.C., March 18 and 20; and West, Stanford. Calif., March 19 and 21.

The committee picked 13 automatic qualifiers as conference champions and 19 at-large berths.

In an experiment, the East Regional semifinals and finals at Raleigh share a common site with the East Regional in the NCAA Mens Tournament.' If there are no problems with the

common site, the NCAA may consider eventually staging the mens and womens semifinals and finals at the same location.

The chaIr^)ionship March 28 in Nmlolk is to be nationally televised by CBS.

The meeting between South Carolina and East Carolina v^ill be the second in a matter of days. TTie two met a week ago last night in Greenville, with South Carolina taking an 86-61 victor>.

Im so fired up, you cant believe it, Coach Cathy Andruzzi, contacted on a recruiting trip in Kentucky, said. Being in the NCAA'the first time they ever have an NCAA is terrific.

South Carolina is a good team, and they played us a great game. I thought we played/^11. but were capable of playing better, Andruzzi said (rf the first meeting of the two teams.

Its tough to play down there, axl well need a lot of fans there.

But Im just so fired up, I would have played Louisiana Tech just for the chance. Still, South Carolina is a very powerful team. Andruzzi then learned that the Lady Pirates were n the same regional as Louisiana Tech, but she said that didnt wojrr> her. Im just so thankful to be in.

We deserve it (the bid), though. Were stronger now than ever been. The way these kids have been playing, they deserve it. We didnt want North Carolina to be our last game. Everybody is playing better now, and we want another shot (at South Carolina.)

Andruzzi was further elated after hearing a rundown of the field. Getting into a field like this is just super. It shows where our program has gone and were it can go. Carolina, Virginia Meet in ACC Finis

Cavs Nips Wake In OT; Heels Run Past State

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - With all the emphasis and attention focused on the nations premier center, third-ranked Virginia neected a desperation shot from its shortest player to gain a shot at top-ranked North Candna in Sundays champitHiship round of the Atlantic Coast Cmference basketball tournament.

Ricky Stokes, listed at 5-foot-lO, banked in a short jumper at the buzzer to give the Cavaliers a 5149 victory over 16th-rated Wake Forest in the second of two semi-finalmatchups.

In the opener, the Tar Heels took a 5846 victory over arch-rival North Carolina State.

Stokes told reporters in trhe Virginia locker room that his intention was to get the ball to 7-foot4 center Ralph Sampson.

The play was designed for (Tim) Mullen hi^i or (Jeff) Jones low so they could get it into Sampson, Stokes said. When I saw Craig (Robinson) was open, I wanted to get it to him.

The ball never got to Robinson because Anthony Teachey knocked it away. Stokes got the ball back and banked home his game-winning shot.

It was a good angle to bank it from, Stokes added.

I guess it falls to us to provide the excitement for the tournament and this aftraoons game was'^ just .that, VirgMa Coach Terry HoUand laid. Both teams played hmxl and well. Both teams deserved to win.

Wake Forest forward Guy Morgan, wIk) grabbed a rebound which help^ send the game into the extra period, said its been Wake Forests misfortune in the past several years to lose the close one, adding that theres stUl time to fix that problem.

I guess well have to change that in one of the post season tournaments, either the NIT or the NCAA, Morgan said. I feel confident well get a bid to the NCAA.

The Cavaliers, now 29-2, will meet North Carolina for the third time this season in a 1 p.m. start Sunday.

Virginia took a 4745 lead at the nine-minute mark on a 20-footer by Mullen. The Demon Deacons tied the game on a Jim Johnstone jumper with 7:36 left in regulation. Johnstones basket was the last score in regulation.

Wake Forest worked six minutes off the clock before Scott Davis was fouled by Stokes. But Davis missed the front end of a one-and-one opportunity and gave Virginia a last shot at victory.

The Cavaliers then worked the ball around the perimeter and into the hands of Jones. Jones baseline jumper from the ri^t was short and Wake Forests Guy Morgan grabbed the rebound to force the extra period.

Jmies hit two free throws with 2:39 remaining, giving Virginia a 4947 lead. Danny Young tied the game for Wake

Forest with a jumper from the top of the key at the 2:18 mark.

Stokes then fired his game-winning shot and Virginia secured its berth in the championship.

The last semifinal overtime game occurred in 1975, when North Carolina took a 76-71 victory over Gemson.

Sundays^ matchup marks the third meeting between the schools for the tournament title. In 1976, Virginia won 67-62 and a year later, the Tar Heels got revenge, 75-69.

Mike Helms had a game-high 16 points for the Demon Deacons, while Johnstone added 13, as Wake Forest fell to 20-8. Jones, Mullen and Jim Miller each had 10 points for the Cavaliers.

In the earlier game, Sam Perkins scored 16 points and the Tar Heels hit eight free throws in the final 1:21 to defeat N.C. State.

The victory marked the sixth time in as many meetings that the Tar Heels have beaten the Jim Valvano-coached Wolfpack over the past two years.

N.C. State made it difficult, creeping to

O'Neal Wins Two Events

GREENSBORO - Kevin ONeal won two state championships and led Rose High School to a fourth place finish in the 1982 N.C. State High Schrol Swimming and Diving Championships at Greensboro Grimsley Saturday.

ONeal won the 50-yard freestyle in a time of 22.12, just 400ths of a second off the state record, then capped that with a victory in the 100-yard freestyle in 49.06.

The 200-yard medley relay team of Greg C3iurchill, Will Monroe, Mark Sch^dt and Kelly Barnhill finished ninth in a time of 1:48.2, The 400-yard freestyle team of Barnhill, Schmidt, Andy Cook and ONeal finished second in 3:23.8.

The only other individual scoring was Cook, who finished fifth in the 200-yard freestyle in 1:49.9, and sixth in the 100 freestyle in 49. Monroe qualified for the final in the 100-yard breaststroke, but was disqualified.

Mary Kay Cunnin^am placed 11th in the girls diving with a score of 221 points.

The fourth place finish was the highest ever for the Rampants. Raleigh Sanderson finished first with 167 points, while Grimsley was second with 153. Shelby, the defending state champs, were third with 101, followed by Rose with 85.

Durham Jordan finished fifth with 79, while Chapel Hill was sixth with 77, and Greensboro Page was seventh with 71.

Perry Joins Mariners, Dusts Off His Spifter

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Veteran pitcher Gaylord Perry, signed to a make-good free-agrat coitract by the Seattle Mariners, said Saturday that he might resort to using his infamous ^itball just to make the team.

I may have to bring a few pitches out of the mothballs to do it, yes, said the 43-year-old ri^it-hander who is three wins shy of the coveted 300 mark in his 19-year major league career. My last few springs havent been the greatest and before anything else, 1 have to make this club.

Perry, possessor of a 297-239 recwd, has op^y admitted that he throws a fitter and evra wrote a book about it. Although American League umpires have long been instructed to enforce rules against the illegal pitch. Perry said, Were good friends. Good friends * dont get on people. Umpires can come out to me anytime.

Perry is the only pitcher to win Young awards in both leagues. He won his first in 1972 wiiile with Geveland and the other in 1978 at San Diego.

Asked ^ elaborate here Saturday on

his use of the spitball, Perry said it merely makes the opposition think about things they shouldnt. If you get the opposing team upset, youre that much al^dofthegame.

I definitely go through the motions. I make batters think Im doing something with the ball, added Perry. Its to my advantage. Thats why I do it. This is a game Ive studied and after some 20 years in tKe big leagues, I should have learned something by now even by mistakes.

Perry, who started his career in 1962 with the San Francisco Giants, came to terms with the Mariners on Friday. He was in uniform here that afternoon but had his first full workout Saturday, throwing 15 minutes of batting practice.

The arm feels very good and I feel great, he said. Everybody talks about my age. Im 43 and proud of it. I know I can win a lot of ballgames here.

Seattle President Dan OBrien said Perry is competing with 23 other pitchers for 10 spots on the roster and, if successful, could earn a maximum of $180,000 for the season under an escalating salary structure. ^

within 5046 when Scott Parzych scored off an assist by Sidney Lowe with 1:32 remaining.

North Carolina, operating in its four-corner offense, took advantage of Wolfpack fouls to hand N.C. State Its ninth loss in 31 starts.

James Worthy, who scored 13 of his 15 points in the first half, hit the first two free thros in the late going. Matt Doherty hit four more, two each at the 47- and 26-second marks, and Jimmy Black added a pair with four seconds left to close scoring.

N.C. State trailed by as many as 7 in the first half before battling back to take the lead 30-29 on Dereck Whittenburgs jump shot at the 18:18 mark. Perkins two free throws, which made it 33-32 at the 17:05 mark, put North Carolina ahead to stay.

Doherty scored 12 points for the Tar Heels. Whittenburg scored 18 for N.C. State and Thurl Bailey added 10.

NCSTATE Parzych Bailey Nevitt

Whittenburg Lowe McQueen Charles Thompson Totals

UNC

Doherty

Worthy

Perkins

Jordan

Black

Brust

Braddock

Peterson

Martin ,

Totals N.C. State N Carolina Turnovers: N.C Technical fouls: Officials: Burch Att: 16.34

MP FG FT R A F R

26 3-7

37 5-13 18 0-2 40 6-14

3-8

0-0

2-2

1-2

0-0 3 3 0-0 12 1 (M) 2 1 6^ 2 1 0-0 4 3 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0 0-0 10 0

4 6 3 10 2 0

3 18

4 6 4 0

4 2

200 20-48 6^ 26 9 20 46

MP FG FT R A F R 4-10 4-t 1 2 112

5-7 10

Winning Shot

Virginias Ricky Stokes leaps to put up a shot with three seconds left in overtime against Wake

5-14

4-7

-6

2-4

1-1

(M)

0-1

8-8

1-2

2-3

(W)

(M)

04)

1 2 1 3 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0

1 15 16 7 6 2 0 0 0

Forest yesterday in the Greensboro Coliseum. The shot hit, giving Virginia a 51-49 win

over the Deacons to move into the final against North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

200 1943 20-24 30 11 10 58 26 2046 29 29-58 . State 9, N Carolina 8 None

1, Clougherty. Housman

Waltrip Favored

Carolina 5.00 Tries To Run Again

WAKE FOREST

FG FT R A

, F

Morgan

2-3

Toms

0-1

04)

Johnstone

5-7

Young

4-8

0-0

Helms

8-12

04)

Teachey

1-3

1-2

Kepley

1-1

04)

Charles

0-2

04)

Davis

1-1

Totals

200

22-38

311

VIRGINIA

FG FT R A

Robinson

0-0

Miller

4-10

2-2

Sampson

3-6

04)

Mullen

0-0

Jones

Edelin

1-3

0-0

Stokes

04)

Johnson

(M)

0-0

Merrifield

1-1

Carpenter

0-0

04)

Totals

200

2241

7-7

Wake Forest

Virginia

Turnovers: Wake Forest 4, Virginia 7 Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Wirtz, Woolridge, Forte. Att: 16.034.

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) ^ Sometimes Darrell Waltrip must feel like its him against the world.

The defending NASCAR Grand National stock car racing champion i a heavy favorite to win Sundays rain-, delayed Warner W. Hodgdon Carolina 5(X) at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

This race, washed away last Sunday by rain, is the third of the season. It also is the third one in which the 35-year-old resident of Franklin, Tenn., has been made the odds-on favorite by the writers and broadcasters who cover the Grand National circuit.

In fact, W'altrip really has been at least the co-favorite in every race since the middle of the 1981 season, when he went on perhaps the hottest tear in NASCAR history. Over a 13-race stretch. Waltrip won seven times - including four in a row finished second five more times and third once.

Among his 12 victories last season were two on Rockingham's 1.017-mile, high-banked oval. That also gave car-owner Junior Johnson four straight victories at

the track in the midst of North Carolinas sandhills. His previous driver. Cale Yarborough, won both races here in 1980.

"The key to winning at Rockingham is handling, said Johnson. If you have the right chassis combination, youre going to be awfully tough to beat. And we have been lucky enough to have had the right combination lately. I dont see any reason for that to change.

Of course, Waltrip wont be alone out there on the demanding asphalt oval. WTien the 36-car field takes the green flag at 12:05 p.m. EST, Waltrip will be alongside Harry Gant in the second row, with polesitter Benny Parsons and Joe Ruttman leading the field into the first of 492 laps.

The third row includes Joe Millikan and pale Earnhardt, followed by Jody Ridley and Ron Bouchard and Terry Labonte and Ricky Rudd. Yarborough, now driving a limited schedule for M.C. Anderson, is on the inside of the sixth row.

Bobby Allison, the winner of the season-opening Daytona 500 will start the

Playing Tough Defense

States Sidney Loew (35) during first half action in Saturdays North Carolinas Jimmy Black ACC Tournament semifinal (21) puts pressure on N.C.^ game in Greensboro. The

number one ranked Tar Heels defeated State, 5846, and will face Virginia in todays finals. (APLaserphot# - .

Carolina race on the outside of the seventh row, next to Neil Bonnett, with seven-time NASCAR point champion Richard Petty in the 15th spot, on the inside of row eight.

Dave Marcis, who two weeks ago won the rain-shortened Richmond 400 is starting all the way back in the 16th row in 31st position.

Petty is the all-time NASCAR leader with 195 victories, and 10 of those have come on this track.

In fact, in the last 24 races here, 21 have been won by cars entered by Johnson. Petty or the Wood Brothers. Glen and Leonard, who now have Bonnett in their drivers seat.

The three of us have been successful at Rockingham because our cars work the best during the last 100 miles. Petty explained. "Some other people run good at the middle of the races here, or at the beginning, but at least one of us has had an edge in handling the last 100 to 200 miles. And thats what wins at Rockingham.

Petty, who suffered a hairline fracture of a small bone in his right foot and some stretched ligaments in his right ankle in a wreck at Da>1ona. still is wearing a special hinged cast and has some pain while driving. Veteran late model sportsman driver Sam Ard will be standing by in case Petty needs relief during the long race.

I hope I can run the whole thing, but Sam will be available in case I have to come out of the car. The pain got pretty

I Please Turn To Page B-2>

ECU, Indians Rained Out

East Carolina's third baseball game of the season, scheduled for yesterday against William & Mary, was called off because of rain.

It was uncertain whether the ECAC-South game would be rescheduled at this time, although an ECU spokesman said that efforts would be made to play the game at a later date.

The Pirates return to action this afternoon in Charlotte.-where the face UNC-Charlotte in a single game. The Pirates then travel on to Gemson, S.C., 4or single games with the Tigers on Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday they will be in CTiarleston. S.C., for a doubleheader against Baptist College.

The Pirates then return home on Friday to face the University of Connecticut in a doubleheader, starting^ 1 p.m I

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Billy Mann sent Old Dominion ahead for good with two free throws with 2:41 left and wound up with 19 points as the Monarchs upset defending champion James Madison 58-57 Saturday night for the ECAC South basketball championship and an automatic NCAA tournament berth.

Although Mann was the

B-2The Daily Reflector, GreenvilJe. N.C Sunday, March 7,1982

S.C. Tops Lady Pack

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -South Carolinas velyn Johnson blocked Linda Pages baseline jumper with four seconds left to preserve a 71-70 victory' by the I4th-ranked Gamecocks over lOth-ranked North Carolina State in womens basketball Saturday.

Connie Rogers intercepted a jump ball and fed to Claudia Kreicker under the basket to cut the score to 71-70 with eight seconds left. South Carolina then passed the length of the court but the hall went out of bounds and N.C. State regained possession under its own basket, setting up the pass to Page.

South Carolinas biggest lead was 20 points, 46-26, with 2:34 left in the first half. The Lady Gamecocks went on to shoot 68 percent to the Wolfpacks 37 percent to take a 48-32 halftime lead.

N.C. State improved to shoot 51 percent in the second half and narrow the gap to 1 point on three occasions.

Golfers In Eighth Spot

FRIPP ISLAND, S.C. - East Carolina Universitys Pirates improved their standing from tenth to eighth place in the Fripp Island Invitational Golf Tournament during the second round of play on Saturday.

Ball State held the lead after 36 holds of the 54-hole tournament, with a 714 score.

The University of Ten-nessee-Chattanooga was in second place at 733, followed by Rollins College at 741.

The Pirates stood eighth in the 20 team field with a 759 score.

Individually, Ball States Dean Prange leads the field with a 137, while Columbus Colleges Bill Roberts is second at 139. Brian Heath of UT-Chattanooga is third at 140.

Tied for ninth place with identical 147 scores are ECUs Don Sweeting and Don Gaf-fner. Mike Moye carded a 151, while Jerry Lee had a 156 and David Waggoner had a 158 to round up the Pirate scoring.

The tournament winds up today, and after that, the Pirates will return to Greenville, where they will host their own ECU Invitational, which starts Tuesday at Brook Valley.

Old Dominion Upsets Madison To Win ECACSoufh Crown

College Basketball

leading scorer tor the Monarchs, 18-11, Grant Robinson set up a number of shots with four steals and also made two foul shofs with 52 seconds left to give the Monarchs some insurance at 54-51.

The lead changed hands 13 times as Old Dominion, 18-11, avenged two regular season

defeats at the hands of the temission 28-24 after scoring Dukes, 23-5. six unanswered points when

the Dukes went scoreless the ODU was, ahead at in- last 5:16 of the first half.

By The AaeocUted Pre EAST

Princeton 51, ComeJl 48 MIDWEST Da>lon 79, .Notre Dame 72 Illinois 85. Northwestern 65 Indiana74. Michigan St 58 Michigan 9l. Wisconsm 84 Minnesota 87. Ohio St 75 Purdue 66. Iowa 65

FAR WEST .ArizonaSt .68. Oregon St 60 California 78. Stanford 59 Wyoming 66, San Diego St 64

TOURNAMENTS Atlantic Coast Conference

Semifinals North Carolina 58. N Carolina St 46 V irginia 51. Wake Forest 49. OT Big East Conference ChampioMhlp Georgetown 72, Viuanova o4

East Coast Conference Championship St Joseph's 75, Drexel 65 ^ ECAC North Championship Northeastern 82. Niagara a9

ECAC South Champioaship

Old Dominion 58, James Madison 57 ECAC New EiMland-Dlvislao 01

TufU 74, Amherst 73 20T

Metro Conference Semifinals LouisvUle 97, Florida St 73 Memphis St 71, Virginia Tech 70 Mid-American Conference

Carolina 500...

Perkins And Worthy Team Up To Make Dean Smith Happy Man

(Continued From Page B-1) bad at Richmond, but the car was running too good to come out.

Petty was second when rain halted the Richmond race.

Bonnett, who never has won at Rockingham, figures that hes due in his third season at the wheel of the Wood Brothers car.

I know the Woods have won a lot of races (six) at Rockingham, and I hope I can get them another one. Plus, Id like to win the race for Warner, since hes sponsoring it.

Hodgdon, a California businessman who now owns at least half interest in three of the short tracks where Grand National races are held, also is the main sponsor for the Wood Brothers team.

The lineup for Sundays Warner W Hodgdon Carolina 500, with type of car and qualifying speed in mph:

1. Benny Parsons, Pontiac LeMans, 141.577.

2. Joe Ruttman, Buick Regal, 141.533.

3. Harry Gant, Buick Regal, 141.413.

4. Darrell Waltrip, Buick Regal, 141.309.

5. Joe Millikan, Pontiac Grand Prix, 140.475.

6 Dale Earnhardt, Frd Thun-derbird, 140.082.

7. Jody Ridley, Ford Thun-derbird, 139.938.

8. Ron Bouchard, Buick Regal, 139 803

9 Terry Labonte, Buick Regal, 1.39 841.

10. Ricky Rudd, Pontiac Grand Prix 139.676.

11. Cale Yarborough, Buick Regal, 139 665 *

12 Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 139 240

13 Neil Bonnett, Ford Thun

derbird, 139.240.

14 Bobby Allison, Chevrolet Malibu, i:.913

15. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix, 138 398

16 Dick Brooks, Ford Thun

derbird, 138 283.

17. Lake Speed, Buick Regal,

138.231

18 D K. Ulrich, Buick Regal,

138 148.

19. Kyle Petty, Pontiac Grand

Prix, 138.116

20. Buddy Baker, Buick Regal, 137 986. ^

21. Morgan Shepherd, Buick Regal, 140,756.

22. Gary Balough, Buick Regal. 139.821,

23. Slick Johnson. Buick Regal, 137.257.

24. Donnie Allison, Buick Regal, 137.093,

25. Bobby Wawak. Buick Regal, 134 435

26. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac Grand Prix, 134,307.

27. Dick. May. Buick Regal, 133.733,

28. Tom Sneva, Buick Regal, 133.431.

29. Lennie Pond, Buick Regal, 132.719.

,30. Ernie Qine, Pontiac Grand Prix. 128 580.

31. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Malibu, 137.504.

32 Tim Richmond, Ford Thunderbird, 137.134,

33. Buddy Arrington. Dodge Mirada, 1.36.464.

34. i;pm Gal?, Ford Thunderbird, 136.210. \

35. Ronnie 'FhomaSl Pontiac Grand Prix, 135.592.

36. Jimmy Means, Pontiac Grand Prix, 134.134

Tankers Finish In Fifth Place

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PITTSBURGH - East Carolina Universitys swimmers finished fifth in the Eastern Collegiate Swimming and Diving Championships, held this weekend at the University of Pittsburgh.

West Virginia captured first place in the meet, while Pittsburgh was second. Third resulted in a tie between Penn State and Maryland, followed by the Pirates.

A total of 16 teams participate in the event.

During Saturdays finals, East Carolina was paced by Doug Nieman, who finished sixth in the 200-yard backstroke in 1:57.7. Earlier, in the trials, he swam a 1:56.8, to set a new varsity record.

Jokim Svensson placed eighth in the same event, finishing in 1:56.94, a freshman record at ECU.

In the 100-yard freestyle, Stan Williams was eighth in 46.57. Kevin Richards placed fifth in the 200-yard butterfly with a varsity record of 1:53.28, while Doug McMillan finished sixth tn 1:55.56. In the trials, McMillan broke the freshman record with a 1:53.74. In the consolations of the same event, Gregor Wray was llth in 1:54.45 and Perry Newman was 14th in 1:55.41.

Wray also placed in the mile in 16:32.2 finishing 13th. Diver Scott Eagle took 13th place, but his points were unavailable.

The 400-yard freestyle relay was seventh in 3:09.38, the best time of the year. That group consisted of Williams, Joe Nelson. Nieman and McMillan.

"Everyone who came swam their best time, Coach Ray Scharf said. This gives us something to look to in the future.

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Top-ranked North Carolina was a happy group Saturday. Sam Perkins was happy to have James Worthy and Dean Smith was happy to have them both.

With Perkins and Worthy

patrolling the middle, the Tar Heels advanced to Sundays Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament championship game with a 58-46 victory over North Carolina State.

It makes it easier on me to have him, Perkins said of

Worthy. Im glad hes playing with me.

Perkins scored a team-high 16 points, including two of eight Tar Heel free throws in the final 1:27 to wrap it up, and Worthy added 15 points, all but two coming in the first half.

Sam Perkins and James Worthy did an excellent job on the boards, said Smith, whose club now stands 26-2.

Theyre a great club, with very tadented players, said N.C. State forward Thurl Bailey, who had 10 points and a game-high 12 rebounds. "You stop one and theyve got someone else to hurt you.

It wasnt much different than the first two games, Worthy said, referring to two earlier Tar Heel victories over the Wolfpack. They were trying to keep us out of the lane. They played a four-man zone with (Scott) Parzych on me.

"I told Matt (Doherty), youre going to be open so take the shot, Worthy said. He did and he hit them.

Doherty, who scored only two first-half points, came alive to score 10 in the final 20 minutes.

I thought a critical point of the game was when there was 1:32 left and we were down by four points, said Valvano, whose club fell to 22-9. But from there, they knocked in their free throws and we couldnt get the ball to go in the

fMoiorl/aleT]

rar U/ach I

hole. This was not a 12-point game.

Guard Dereck Whittenburg led the Wolfpack with 18 points, many on long-range jump shots. He also credited the Tar Heelsinside game.

When it gets tough, they go to those men and they come through, he said.

Nothing would surprise me, said Valvano when asked about his clubs National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament hopes. Ive already done my lobbying. I think we belong in the top 48 teams in the nation.,We won 22 games, not many people in the country have. I think it would be a shame to win 22 games in a season and not make the NCAAs.

N lllinoU79.BallS 7S,C.

ComolMkin i'

Bowling Green 86, W Michigan 83

Afiauwl Valley Cooierence . -

Oumplaoitiip TulsaW.IllinoitSt 77

Soutbeni Conference '

Champioaiiip * ^

Tenn-Chattanooga 6S. Davidson S8 SouthweoteniTUbiettc Conference .

Consolation * ..

Texas Southern 80. Grainbling 70 NCAA Division II Great Lakes Regional

Semifinals , -

Cent St. 0hk)63, Bellarmine61 Ky Wesleyan 76, Wri^t St 71, OT New England Re0onal Consolation Springfield 73. StonehUI 72

NCAA Division III EastRegkmal Consolation Ithaca 74, Buffalo SL 73

SoUh Atlantic Regionat Consolation

Montclair St 69, Bethany, W Va 68

South Regional Consoltuon Rose-Hulman 88, Va Wesleyan 87 Great Lakes Regional Consolation Ohio Northern 80. Wittenberg 52

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Cavalier Hero

Virginias Ricky Stokes is lifted in the air by teammates Jimmy Miller, left, ancF Kenton Edelin after Stokes hit the winning shot in overtime as the Cavaliers defeated Wake Forest in Saturdays ACC tournament semifinal, 51-49. (AP Laserphoto)

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Moccasins Capture Southern's Title

iTON W Va (AP) regular season champion as 17 points, then cruised to a by his teammates, the Mocs within ei^t points at 51-43 player, also grabbed eight re- and Morken and Clark scoring guard John Carrol choene. a 6-foot-lO Tennessee-Chattanooga built 69-58 victory over Davidson in rolled up a 36-19 lead with 2:40 midway through the second bounds. The had four lOpomts each. ^ ^ ^

up first half leads of as many

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Russell Schoene. a 6-foot-lO forward, poured in 20 points as

as 17 points, then cruised to a 69-58 victory over Davidson in the Southern Conference basketball tournament championship ^me Saturday.

The Mocs, winning the tournament for the second year in a row, won for the 19th time in their last 20 games and now advance to the NCAA tournament. The Mocs will learn their first round opponent Sunday when the pairings for the 48-team NCAA tournament are announced.

With Schoene scoring on short baseline jumpers and jamming home mied shots

by his teammates, the Mocs rolled up a 36-19 lead with 2:40 left in the first half, then never let Davidson get any closer than eight points in the second half.

Tennessee-Chattanooga, raising its record to 26-3, never trailed after taking a 10-9 lead early in the game. With Schoene dominating at both ends of the court, the Mocs outscored the Wildcats 14-2 midway through the first half to take a 26-13 lead following a close-range shot by Stanford Strickland with 8:38 left in thhe half.

Davidson, 14-15, closed to

points at 51-43 through the second half, Ixit Schoene then scored on a short-range jumper and Strickland slam dunked home a shot following a steal to quickly put the Mocs back into a safe 12-point lead.

Chattanooga went into a spread offense when it got the ball in the final five minutes of play, forcing the Wildcats to foul in an attempt to get the ball. Skip Gark made four strai^t foul diots and Nick Morken made two free throws in the closing minutes.

Schoene, who was named the tournaments most valuable

player, also grabbed eight rebounds. The Mocs had four other players in double figures, with Strickland scoring 12, regular season player of the year Willie White scoring 11

and Morken and Gark scoring 10 points each.

Davidson was led by Jamie Halls 17 points, whUe Giff Tribus had 15 points, Kenny Wilson scored 12 and point

Knights Bow In Consolations

Memphis St., Louisville To Meet In Metro Finals

Getting A Shine

Wake Forests mascot uses a towel to give referee Lennie Wirtz a shoe shine before Friday nights ACC tournament game against Duke. The Deacons ran past the Blue Devils, 88-53, to make the semifinals held Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Pairings For Prep Tourneys

CHAPEL HILL,N.C. (AP) -Here are the locations and pairings for the March 12-13 North Carolina High School Athletic Association basketball tournament games.

4AEast Hunt High School, Wilson Girls (Thursday, March 11)

7 p.m. Rocky Mount (19-5) vs. Goldstwro (21-5)

8:30 p.m. Cary (25-1) vs. Jacksonville (23-3)

Boys (Friday, March 12)

7 p.m. Smithfield-Selma (23-4) vs. Terry Sanford (19-7)

8:30 p.m. Southern Wayne (16-10) vs. Rocky Mount (25-2)

4AWest Catawba College, Salisbury Girls (Thursday, March 11)

7 p.m. West Charlotte (21-2) vs. Hickory (20-7)

8:30 p.m. Greensboro Page (18-3) vs. Chapel Hill (22-2)

Boys (Friday, March 12)

7 p.m. Chapel Hill (25-0) vs. Olympic (18-9)

8:30 p.m. Greensboro Page (21-2) vs. Asheville (25-2)

3AEast

Beddingfield High School, WUson Girls (Thursday, March 11)

7 p.m. Weldon (18-4) vs. Harnett Central (18-4)

8:30 p.m. SW Edgecombe (27-0) vs. NE Guilford (23-3)

Boys (Friday, March 12)

7 p.m Bartlett-Yancey (23-6) vs. Warren Co. (22-7)

8:30 pm. Southern Durham (24-1) vs. N Pitt (21-7)

3AWest Hickory High School Girls (Thursday, March 11)

7 p m. Crest (22-5) vs. Kannapolis (24-1)

8:30 p.m. Clyde Erwin (22-4) vs. Watauga (20-5)

Boys (Friday, March 12)

N. Stokes (28-0) vs. Asheboro (22-4)

Owen (26-1) vs. Shelby (19-8)

2AEast Fike High School, WUson Girls (Thursday, March 11)

7 p.m. Union (25-0) vs. Frankl inton (17-4)

8:30 p.m. Orrum (25-1) vs. E Carteret (22-6)

Boys (Friday, March 12)

7 p.m. Red Springs (20-5) vs. Union (17-7)

8:30 p.m. E Carteret (24-4) vs. Wake Forest (22-4)

2AWest StatesvUle High Schod Girls (Thursday, March 11)

7 p.m. SW Guilford (24-2) vs. Parkwood (22-4)

8:30 p.m. Murphy (20-8) vs. Bandys(26-2)

Boys (Friday, March 12)

7 p.m. W Montgomery (27-0) vs. Charlotte Catholic (15-10)

8:30 p.m. Bandys (27-1) vs. Ashe Central (16-8)

lAEast Eastern Wayne High School Girls (Thursday, March 11)

7 p.m. Princeton (17-7) vs. Chocowinity (19-4)

8:30 p.m. John Wilkinson (25-1) vs. Eastern NC School for Deaf (20-4)

Boys (Friday, March 12) 7:p.m. Princeton (20-5) vs. Chocowinity (20-3)

8:.30 p.m. John Wilkinson (25-3) vs. Cardinal Gibbons (17-10)

lAWest Swain (bounty High School Girls (Thursday, March 11) 7 p.m. Hiwassee Dam (27-1) Tryon (19-8)

8:30 p.m. Edneyvllle (24-2) Robbinsville(13-7)

Boys (Friday, March 12)

7 p.m Hayesville (16-10) Edneyville(18-7)

8:30 p.m. Tryon (19-7) Cullowhee( 13-15)

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Sophomore Bobby Parks tipped in a rebound with two seconds left to give 13th-ranked Memphis State a 71-70 victory over Virginia Tech in a semifinal game of the Metro Conference basketball tournament Saturday.

The go-ahead basket was the 2lst time the lead had changed as the Tigers, 21-4, battled for the right to meet Louisvilles Cardinals in Sundays championship game.

Louisville, 18-8, beat Florida State, 97-73, in Saturdays other semifinal game.

Memphis State got 20 points from sophomore guard Phillip Doom Haynes and 19 from Parks.

Memphis States Keith Lee, Metro Conference Player of the Year and Freshman of the Year, collected only 12 points before fouling out after scoring a contested basket with 1:13 left.

Techs Dale Solomon scored twice in the final minute, including a backboard-shaking stuff at with 32 seconds left to put the Hokies up 70-69.

Memphis State brought the ball down court and put the ball on the glass twice without success before Parks, a 6-foot-5 forward, made the crucial tip-in.

Gordy Bryan of Virginia Tech led all wcorers with 26. Solomon scored 20.

Senior Jerry Eaves and sophomore Lancaster Gordon combined for 43 points to lead Louisville in its semifinal romp.

Eaves, a 6-foot-4 guard from Louisville, had 23 points, while the 6-3 Gordon had 20. Derek Smith, the Cardinals 6-7 senior forward, added 16 points and pulled down seven rebounds.

Louisville, which has not lost a Metro tournament game since 1979, controlled the court from the opening tipoff, racing to a 4-0 lead in the first minute.

The Cardinals led by as many as 10 points during stretches of the first half, but stubborn Florida State, led by Mitchell Wiggins 26 points and 10 rebounds, battled back repeatedly.

The Seminles, 11-16, pulled to within 20-18 midway in the first half. Six minutes later

Gordon hit a jumper from the left side to make the score 34-24 and the Cardinals were off and running. They led by as much as 16 points before closing the half at 47-36.

After the break, Louisville led by as much as 26 points.

Minnesota........87

Ohio State........75

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Minnesota 7-foot-3 center Randy Breuer scored a career high 32 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as the seventh-ranked Gophers claimed a 87-75 victory over Ohio State Saurday, and with it the Big Ten Championship.

Minnesota went into the game with a share of the title clinched, and the victory gave them the title outright. It marked their first conference championship since 1972.

Minnesota finished the regular season 22-5 overall and 14-4 in the conference. The Buckeyes finished 21-9 and 12-6.

It was a wide open game

from the opening tap, with Minnesota grabbing the upper hand behind the shooting of Breuer and swingman Trent, Tucker. Even though Ohio State shot a respectable 51 percent in the first half, the G(^hers shot a blistering 70 percent.

Breuer was 6 of 6 from the field and 6 of 6 from the free throw line in the first half for 18 points, while Tucker scored 15. Tucker finished with 23. Those first-half statistics allowed the Gophers to build a 10-point lead. Ohio State cut it to six at intermission behind the 13-point performance of Clark Kellogg.

In the second half Minnesota kept the pressure on, building its lead to 12 early, and then never faltering. Ohio State could never cut it down and was forced to foul in the closing minutes.

Ohio State put four players in double figures. Tony Campbell led with 21 points followed by Kellogg with 20, Granville Waiters with 11 and Larry Huggins with 10,

WALKERTOWN -Greenville Christian Academy, usually eagle-eyed at the foul line, ibissed on 17 opportunities Saturday afternoon, and bowed to Wifson Christian, 63-57, in the consolation finals of the North Carolina Christian School State Tournament.

The loss gave the Knights, making their first trip to the State Tournament, a fourth place finish. >

Wilson used the foul line to great advantage, canning 15 of 19 shots, while the Knights were able to make but 13 of 30.

Our foul shooting was unbelievable, Coach Dale Thatcher moaned. We won most of our games at the foul line this year, but* these last two games (the state semifinals and consolation finals) the ball just woundnt go in for us. We gave up 17 points there and lost by only sbc, showing how critical it was. Then, they hit 15 of 19, which was better than their average. It was definitely the big difference in the game.

Wilson inched out into a 15-12 lead in the first period of the contest, and outscored the Knights, 17-16. in the second period to hold a 32-28 halftime lead.

In the third quarter, the Knights were able to match Wilson, but couldnt do any catching up. The frame ended with Wilson leading, 4642. In the last quarter. Wilson out-scored the Knights, 17 to 14 to wrap up the win.

Ironically^ Greenville had beaten Wilson twice in recent weeks prior to the state tournament.

Wilsons scoring was paced by Glenn Dew with 17 points, while Todd Boykin and Kelly Teague each had 12.

The Knights, who finish 21-3, were led by Jerry Butts with 15, while David Hollingsworth had 13, Jerry Simpson had 12 and Troy Hudson. 10.

We didnt lose from last of desire, Thatcher added. "The kids played their hearts out, but maybe they were trying too hard. They played a good game, but we just couldn't put the ball in the basket.

Greenville (57) Parnell 2 3-6 7, Butts 4 7-11 15: Simpson 6 0-1 12, Hollingsworth 5 3-7 13, Hudson 5 0-2 10, Harris 0 0-3 0, Bragg 0 0-0 0. Totals 22 13-30 57.

Wilson (63) - Boykin 4 4-4 12, Renfrew 2 2-2 6, Dew 8 1-1 17, Teague 4 4-5 12, Hill 3 3-4 9, Speight 1 0-0 2. Eaker 0 1-31, Norville 1 04) 2, Cone 0 04) 0, Barnette 1 0-0 2. Totals 24 15-19 63.

GreenvUle 12 16 14 15-57 WUson 15 17 14 17-63

guard John Carroll had 10 points, all on long jump shots in the second half.

Tennessee-Chattanooga. which has now won two leaaue championships in Muiyay Arnolds three seasons as the Mocs coach, had two players on the all-tournament team. Schoene and Morken. The Mocs also had two players on the second team, Strickland and White.

Also making the first team were Davidsons Tribus and Halt, plus .Andre Motley of East Tennessee, who scored 26 points Friday in the Bucs 70-65 semifinal loss to Chattanooga.

The Mocs shot 53.2 percent from the field., 25 of 47. with Schoene making 9 of 12 shots from the floor. Davidson also shot well, 24 of 46 for 52 percent, and held a 25-23 edge in rebounding.

Strickland, who doesnt start for the Mocs, came off the bench to make all four of his shots from the floor and four of six foul shots He also added four rebounds.

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Scott Hoch's Rally Ties Duo For Bay Hill Lead

Georgetown Rips Villanova

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Scott Hoch came back from an overnight storm delay to finish off a par 71 and gain a tie for /the second-round lead Saturday in the weather-placed, $300,000 Bay Hill Golf Classic.

Hoch. in the half of the field stranded on the course by a violent thunderstorm Friday afternoon, finally completed 36 holes with a 136 total. 6-under par on the 7,089-yard Bay Hill Club course "I feel like I wasted a lot of shots out there, but Im happy. I'm not behind, said Hoch, who ranks 13th on this years money-winning list and was a runner-up last week at Doral.

Going into Sundays double-round, 36-hole windup, Hoch shared the top spot with two of the games more formidable performers, mighty Jack Nicklaus and Craig Stadler, the outstanding player on the tour thus season.

Nicklaus finished a 67 and Stadler, who has won once this season, was second in another and led through three rounds last week, completed a 70 before play was abandoned Friday.

It was a different kind of round, broken into two days, Hoch said. My concentration was just shot. Blit Imnot going to let it worry me. I feel Im playing well. Ive got a lot of confidence going into Sun-_ day. Im looking forward to the rest of the tournament. Nicklaus, Stadler and others who completed their second rounds Friday did nqj play Saturday.

And that, Hoch suggested; could be a problem.

It might hurt the guys who finished Friday, he said. Im sure Jack didnt want a day off, wanted to get right back out there and get after it, keep the momentum going.

Denis Watson of South Africa, also among the 75 players who had to return Saturday to complete their rounds under gray, threatening skies, had a 68 that left him alone at 137, a single shot off the pace.

Jerry Pate, with a 68, Mick

Soli, with a 73, and Jay Haas, with a 71, joined Ray Floyd, Lanny Wadkins and Larry Nelson at 138. Floyd, Wadkins and Nelson finished play Friday.

Tom Kite, last years leading money-winner, had a 70 on the rain-soaked course and topped the big group at 139, only three

back with two rounds to go in the chase for a $54,000 first prize.

Host Arnold Palmer, however, failed to make the cut for the final 36 holes. The national seniors champion could do no better than a 74 and was at 150. It took a score of 143 to qualify.

Ties For Lead

Scott Hoch uses a little body English to urge in a birdie putt on the 9th hole of the Bay Hill Golf Classic in Orlando Saturday. Hoch missed the putt, but made par and is tied with Jack Nicklaus and Greg Stadler for the lead after two rounds of the rain-interupted event. (AP Laserphoto)

Touring Pros, PGA Are Near New Agreement

ORLANDO, Fa. (AP) - An important consolidation of touring pros and the Professional Golfers Association, which will produce a new, second pro golf tour, is imminent, The Associated Press has learned.

The complex agreement, aimed at eliminating the friction that has existed for some two decades between the touring tournament players and the club pros, already has been approved by the Tournament Players Association Policy board, the policy-making body for the touring pros.

It lacks only final approval of the PGA, representing the countrys 13,000 club pros. That approval is expected from the PGA Executive Council within two weeks, the AP learned from a source who asked that his name not be used.

TPA Commissioner Deane Beman, reached at his office in Ponte Vedra, Fla., confirmed that discussions are going on. We are hopeful that an agreement will be reached that will be helpful to both organizations and to golf in general, he said.

A formal announcement of the agreement, and details of

the new series of tournaments, are scheduled before the end of the month.

The agreement, actually a consolidation of some of the interests of the club pros and the tournament players, involves several points.

Among them are (1) a change of the name of the pro tour frm Tournament Players Association Tour back to PGA Tour, (2) consolidation of some funding and marketing interests and (3) the establishment in 1983 of about 10 new sec-ond-tour tournaments across the country.

Specific locations of these events are not available, but, the source said, they will be spotted in major market areas which do not now have tournament golf. That could possibly include some major cities in the midwest, west and northwest portions of the country.

They are designed to provide playing'opportunities for PGA club pros and aspiring tournament pros who fail to gain a place in the all-exempt tour that will go into effect next year.

The second-tour concept, a

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HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Led by guard Eric Floyd, Georgetown outscored Villanova 28-7 in a 14-minute blitz on Saturday that turned a close game intdta 72-54 romp, giving the Hoyas the Big East Conference basketball championship and a,, berth in the NCAA toumamerit.

Floyd scored a game-high 17 points. His 49 tournament points earned him the most valuable player award.

The Georgetown victory ended an eight-game Villanova winning streak. The Wildcats, who also lost both regular-season games to Georgetown, have not defeated the Hoyas since the 1965-66 season.

Georgetown, eighth-ranked nationally and now 26^, defeated Providence, St. Johns and finally Villanova in the three-day tournament.

Center John Pinone-, with 14 points, led Villanova in what was a tight game for 24 minutes. The teams were tied, 33-33, at halftime after Georgetown center Pat Ewing made a last-second dunk. Villanova and Georgetown |raded baskets in the first four minutes of the second half, but with the score tied at 42, Villanovas Aaron Howard committed his fourth foul. He was pulled from the game, depriving the Wildcats of Howards dangerous outside shot.

Floyd sank a free throw to take the lead, 43-42, Georgetown went into a press

that forced Villanova to turn the ball over and the Hoyas scored 10 straight points to move ahead by 12.

Ewing scored 11 points,

blocked five shots and grabbed four rebounds to lead Georgetowns inside game. Guard Eric Smith scored 14 for Georgetown.

For Villanova, which

finished its year at 22-7, center John Pinone was high scorer with 14 points.

Purdue...........66

Iowa.............65

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) Freshman forward Dan Palombizio hit a free throw after time expired Saturday. lifting Purdue to a 66-65 upset of No.ll-ranked Iowa in their season-ending Big Ten Conference basketball game.

The Boilermakers, paced by Mike Scearce with 19 points and Keith Edmonson with 17, rallied from nine points down in the second half. Edmonsons last basket with a minute to go tied the game at 65-65. Then after Iowa stalled for a last shot by Kenny Arnold, Palombizio was fouled as he scrambled for the rebound.

The free throw for the 6-foot-8 freshman was his only point of the game.

The victory dropped the Hawkeyes to 20-7 for the season and 12-6 in the Big Ten. Purdue finished at 11-7 in Big Ten play and 14-13 overall, averting its

Ohsako Gains Four Shot Lead

series of events for players not eligible for golfs premier tournaments, has been attempted before without success and was abandoned.

The proposed new series of tournaments, however, will not rely on local financing but will be jointly funded by the tour and the PGA, the source said. Prize money is expected to be around the $100,000 level in each event.

The name change to PGA Tour marks a return to the designation used until late last year and, the source said, is indicative of the new, closer bonds between the two organizations that have had a long history of differences and, at times, outright conflict.

"It is not a merger, more a consolidation which should lay to rest, permanently, the frictions that have existed, the source said.

SUN CITY, Ariz. (AP) -Tatsuko Ohsako shot a 5-under-par 67 Saturday to pull away from Beth Daniel and take a four-stroke lead after three rounds of the $100,000 LPGA American Express-Sun City Classic.

The 72-hole tournament concludes Sunday at the 6,232-yard Hillcrest Golf Course here.

Ohsako, a veteran of the Japanese LPGA tour, extended to 45 her 'streak of holes without a bogey as she moved to 12-under-par 204 for the tourney. Daniel, meanwhile, slipped to a 71 and is now at 208.

She and Ohsako began Saturdays round tied at 137 -7-under-par.

Carole Jo Callison fired a 70 to take over third place with a 209 total - five strokes off Ohsakos pace.

Donna Caponi and Dianne Dailey are in fourth at 210, Caponi had a 3-under-par 69 Saturday while Dailey carded a 70,

Tied in fifth place at 211 are Barbara Moxness and Ayako Okamoto, winner of last weeks Arizona Copper Classic in Tucson.

Daniel, the leading money winner on the U.S. tour the last two years, had moved to 8-under with a birdie on the par-4 4th hole.

Playing in the same group as Daniel, Ohsako pulled even

with a birdie on the 5th hole and went a stroke ahead by sinking a 20-foot birdie putt on the par-3 8th hole.

Ohsako moved two strokes up with a birdie"^ on 13 and closed with back-to-back birdies on 17 and 18.

The difference was my putting. she said throu^ an interpreter. I made some good putts.

Daniel said she considered her 71 a good round despite slipping four strokes back.

If I hadnt hit the ball well, theres no telling what I would have shot. said Daniel, the tours 1980 Player of the Year. I dont feel I was putting that poorly. I just couldnt make anything.

Daniel, who will be paired with Ohsako again Sunday, said the key to the final round will be her performance on the first few holes.

I feel if I can make a few shots early, I can put a little pressure on her, she said. Four shots is going to hard to make up. But not impossible, The winner will receive $15,000.

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first losing season since 1966.

The Hawkeyes bolted from a three-point halftime lead to a nine-point edge, 44-35, five minutes into the final period. Iowa maintained an edge of 7-9 points through the next five minutes before Scearce ignited Purdues comeback.

Scearce, who had 10 of his points during the Purdue rally, pulled the Boilermakers within five points midway through the second half. Consecutive three-point plays by Erhnonson and Greg Eifert closed the gap to one point with six minutes to go, and a basket by Ricky Hall tied the game at 59-59 two minutes later.

Arnold put Iowa back bn top with one free throw before Edmonson gave Purdue its first lead since late in the first half. Arnold then scored a three-point play for a 65-63 edge before Edmonson tied it iq) in the final minute.

Russell Cross and Eifert added 11 points apiece for Purdue, which avenged an earlier 62-40 loss at Iowa. The Hawkeyes, suffering their fifth loss in the past seven games and their third straight on the road, were led by Bob Hansen with 16 poins, Greg Stokes with 15 and Steve Carfino with 14.

Arizona State 68

Oregon State 60

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -Junior guard Paul Williams poured In 18 points and reserve junior center Corey McMullen added 10 points, 15 rebounds and seven blocked shots as Arizona State upset fourth-ranked Oregon State 68-60 Saturday in a Pacific-10 basketball finale.

he win closed out Arizona States season at 13-14 overall and 8-10 in league play. Oregon

State, the Pac-10 chan^)ion at 16-2, heads to the National Cdlegiate Athletic Association playoffs with a 234 overall mak.

Arizona State, trailing by as many as nine points midway through the first half, narrowed the Beavers lead to 30-28 at halftime.

11)6 Sun Devils took the lead for good at 56-55 with five minutes remaining on a jun^ shot by reserve sophomore forward Brent Jones sparking a five-point Arizona State spurt.

Ore^ State shot only 38 percent from the field while the Sun Devils hit 47 percoit. Arizona State outrebounded the Beave^l-33.

Senior guard Lesto* Conner led Oregra State with 18 points while sophomore center ChariieSitton added 16.

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Wilder Hurls ECU To 3 0 fCAC Victory

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Last summer, Bill, Wilder, East Carolinas ace returing pitcher, played baseball in the Valley League. Many of his teammates were members of the James Madison University team.

.Friday afternoon, Wilder went up against those ex-tpammates as he led the Piiates into their first fiCAC-South game of the ^ason - against the defendmg (jiampion of the league.

And when it was over, the right-handed senior had recorded a 3-0, two-hit shutout, duplicating his start of the 1981 season when he blanked N.C. State.

Wilder had a no-hitter going until the seventh inning when he gave up both of the Dukes hits. Prior to that he had walked three batters. Those five were the only ones to reach base against him as his teammates gave him strong, errorless backing.

I really didnt get tired. Wilder said of the early season outing. In fact, I really had more confidence in my curve at the end.

Wilder admitted that playing against the people he played with last year gave him a great mental lift, too, helping him prepare for the contest.

Getting an early lead helped too, and 1 g^ good backing, he added.

And Wilder did get sterling

backing, including two plays that robbed Duke batters of hits in the fifth and sixth innings.

In the fifth. Dennis Knight led off the frame with a slow-roller past the mound that Mike Sorrell scopped up and fired to first just in time to nip the ^>eeding batter. In the sixth, Jeff Kidd hit a dying drive into right that John Hallow caught knee high on the run to save the hit.

But in the seventh, the Dukes finally got to Wilder, getting a pair of hits. Tom Bocock got the first on a soft liner Into left center with one down. They with two away, Mike Reeves lined one through the middle for the second hit. Wilder followed that with the fifth of

Vikings Top Chargers

LITTLEFIELD - Kinston High School jumped on Ayden-Griftons Chargers for six fourth inning runs and gained an 8-1 victory in the season opener for the two teams.

The Chargers, however, got strong relief from returning junior ace Tyrone Gay, who went the middle innings, closing the door on the Vikings. However, it came too late for the Chargers to pull out the win.

Kinston grabbed the lead in the opening inning, pushing over a run. Paul Beamon singled, moved up on an out, scoring when Tony Grady reached on an error.

The winning run came over in the third, however. Paul Mitchell walked, advanced on an out and took third on Gradys single. Danny Burkette then struck out, but reached when the third strike was dropped and the ball was overthrown at first. Mitchell scored on the play.

Kinston followed that with the six run fourth, taking an 8-0 lead.

Ayden-Grifton got its only run in the bottom of the fourth. That came when Joey Kennedy walked, and raced home on a double by Jackie Conway.

Grady led the Kinston hitting with two, while no one had more than one for the Chargers.

Ayden-Grifton returns to action on Tuesday, hosting West Craven.

Kinston 101 600 0-8 7 4 Ayden-Grifton 000 100 0-1 3 5

Mitchell, Signorelli (6) and Grady; Coley, Gay (4), Garrett (7) and Moye.

six strikeouts he recorded, ending the threat.

The Pirates, meanwhile, struck early for a 2-0 lead, getting a pair in the bottom of the first.

Kelly R(X)inette. who didnt start in the opener because of a leg injury, led off with a walk and Sorrell singled to center. Hallow then beat out a bunt in front of the mound, loading the bases.

Todd Evans and Todd Hendley both grounded out, but the plays allowed Robinette and Sorrell to score. "

In the third, the Pirates got their third run. Sorrell opened with his second hit of the day, and Hallow doubled to right, Evans again got an RBI on a ground out as Sorrell scored.

The Pirates had a couple of other chances, but failed to connect, a fact that upset Baird. "We had a chance to deliver a killing blow early, but didnt. We did that last year in some games, and it eventually came back to haunt us when we got into that situation later and couldnt score when we had to

In the fourth, the Pirates lost a chance after Jay Carraway and Robert Wells both singled, when courtesy runner Ricky Nichols was picked off second.

Then, in the fifth, Evans singled and Hendley doubled with one out, only to be left standing. A pair of walks in the eighth came to naught thanks to a double play by James Madison.

"They have a heck of a club, Baird said of Madison. Im very happy to get that one.

"We played solidly on de fense. We may have looked pst Virginia Wesleyan (the opening foe) to this game, but the defense was ready today. 1 thought the outfield did a good job of reading the ball off the bat too. Hallows play was a good one, and Robert Wells also got a good jump on a ball that could have fallen in.

"We were fortunate to have

Wilder going. This is two staight years hes started off well. We normally would have pitched him in the opener, but we were holding him back for this game, since it was in the conference. He was very sharp.

Wilder, however, was already looking ahead. His next start is scheduled to be against Clemson on the road on Monday. Last year, his second start was also against the Tigers, and they shelled him, winning the game 14-4.

1 hope this years second start doesnt turn out like last years.

But before that, the Pirates had a home ECAC date with William & Mar\- yesterday, and a stop today in Charlotte

against UNCCs 49ers on the way to Qemson, where the Pirates will make a two-day stop. They then play Baptist in a doubleheader on Wedneday before returning home on Friday for a doubleheader against Connecticut.

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Trinity Captures Title In District Tournament

Trinity Christian School downed Edentons Immanuel Christian and Rocky Mounts Grace Christian to captured the District championship of the ACE conference here Friday

The victories put Trinity, now 14-2, into the state ACE tournament, to be held here in two weeks.

Trinity gained the finals of the tournament by do\\Tiing Immanuel. 52-49.

Trinity eased out into a 12-8 lead after one period and built that to a 28-20 margin by the end of the half. In the third period. Immanuel made a comeback, outscoring Trinity, 14-10, to cut the lead to 36-34. But in the final quarter. Trinity outscored Immanuel, 16-13, to wrap up the win.

Greg Jones led Trinity with 21 points, while John Moran added 12. Tim Brabble paced Immanuel with 20. while Chuck Evans added 16.

. Suit Is bismissed

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A judge has dismissed a lawsuit by two football players who said they were denied a chance to play at the University of Tennessee because of their involvement in a recruiting scandal at Clemson.

Knox County Chancellor H. David Cate refused Friday to rule on the request filed by James Cofer and Terry Minor. The players had asked Cate to make a declaratory judgment as to their right to play football at a Southeastern Conference university.

The two graduates of Knoxvilles Rule High School became involved in a controversy last year when they signed letters of intent with South Carolinas Clemson University and then asked to be released from their scholarships.

Later it was reported that they had accepted financial aid beyond what is allowed by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

Gerant Maitlen, lawyer for Cofer and Minor, argued unsuccessfully that the SEC hac| precluded their rights to enroll at Tennessee without giving them a hearing on the incident.

Maitlen said conference officials informally told Tennessee officials the school would lose two scholarships if it tried to recruit Cofer and Minor.

Cate said that under Tennessees declaratorv judgment law he didnt have the authority to grant their request because they had been ruled neither eligible or ineligible by the conference.

The ruling doesnt affect a $12 million Circuit Court lawsuit the players filed in December against Clemson Coach Danny Ford, the Atlantic Coach Conference and others.

Cofer and Minor played football at Louisiana Tech iast fall * and are now enrolled at Carson-Newman College in Jefferson Citv. Tenn.

Then, in the championship game. Trinity downed Grace. 58-51. Again.' the host team inched ahead in the first period, 8-6. and was able to add only a point to that before hal'ftime with a 19-18 advantage. That left Trinity up. 27-24, at intermission.

In the third period. Trinity added two more to the lead and eased out into a 39-34 lead. Trinity then outhit Grace. 19-17, in the final period to win the title.

Darryle Wells and Jones each had 14 to lead Trinity, while Randy McGowan added 12 and Moran had 11. Gene Lamm led Grace with 28 points.

Named to the all-tournament team were Moran and Jones of

Trinity. Dave Whitely of Temple of Wilson; Brabble of Immanuel and Lamm of Grace. Moran was selected as the tournaments most valuable player.

First Game

Immanuel (49) .Ange 4 0-0 8, Brabble 7 6-9 20. Evans 8 0-10 16, Copeland 1 1-3 3. Holton 1 0-0 2. Totals 217-22 49.

Trinity (52) - Wells 32-2 8. Moran 5 2-4 12, Caspar 2 4-6 8, Jones 8 .5-5 21. McGoran 1 1-2 3, Stox 0 0-3 0 Totals 1914-2252

Immanuel 8 12 14 1349

Trinity 12 14 10 16-52

Second Game

Grace (51) l,amm 13 2-2 28, Bnwks 3 3-4 9, Winstead 2 4-6 8. Smith 2 0-0 4. Hamilton 1 0-0 2 Totals 219-1351.

Trinity (58) Wells 4 6-7 14, Moran 2 7-9 11. Caspar 3 1-17. Jones 70-1 14. McGowan 5 2-112 Totals 21 16-2258

Grace 6 18 10 1751

Trinity 8 19 12 19-58

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor:

In (Wednesdays) paper I read Woody Peeles write up on the SSS and Rose High basketball game where he is very critical of two officials, a Mr. Merrill and Mr. Sellers.

How can he suggest that four technical fouls called against Rose in the past two ballgames as being aimed toward the Rose team. I cannot believe they would call a technical foul for merely turning around on the court and putting their hands behind their heads.

I would have to believe that in training they are allowed to do this. Dont lay the blame on two officials that call what they believe is right. Put the blame on the coaches and fans.

I officiated for sixteen years and never have taken anything, knowingly, from a seven or eighteen year old athlete.

If you cant be a good loser you should not cover these games. North Pitt and D.H= Conley never has these statements while losing. I suggest the state to let Woody Peele cover any games.

Gene'Tripp Ayden, N.C.

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Knight Title Hopes Stopped

WALKERTOWN - Kerwin Academy of Kernersville gained a 47-39 victory over Greenville Christian Academy to advance into the finals of the North Carolina Christian School state championship tournament Friday night.

The Knights, who had advanced into the state finals for the first time, were to meet Wilson Christian, a 68-61 loser to Alamance Christian in the other semifinal game, in a consolation game Saturday. 'The championship finals were also to be held Saturday.

The game was a slow-moving

one. They came out in a real aggressive man-to-man defense and stayed in it all the game, GC coach Dale Thatcher said. We really didnt try to slow it dovMi, but just waited for things to open up some

At any rate, Kerwin gained a 9-4 lead* in the first period of the game and held on through an 8-6 GCA second period to take a 15-12 halftime lead.

In the third period. Kerwin pulled away again, 14-9, building a 29-21 margin. 'The two teams then matched points in the final period; each scoring

18, as Kerwin pulled out the

win.

'They were pretty but I think that if we played again next week, we might just as easily win, Thatcher said. We didnt come out as intense as we should have, but I guess sooner or later youre going to

Greeiuille Christian (39) Pamell 4 1-4 9, Butts 0 0-1 0, Simpson 3 1-3 7, Hollingsworth 5 3-5 13, Hudson 4 0-1 8. Stox 0 04) 0. Harris 1 04) 2, Bragg 0 0-0 0, Griner 0 04)0 Totals 17 5-14 39,

Kerwin Christian (47) Gerber 9 3-5 21, Warker 0 04) 0, Fenton 5 1-1 11, Roberts 4 1-2 9. Page 1 4-6 6, Jones 0 04) 0 Totals 19 9-14 47. GreenvUle 4 8 9 18-39

Kerwin 9 6 14 1847

have an off game and this was it for us.

Thatcher was i^set by the Knight foul shooting, as GCA made only five of 14 from the line. Weve been shooting 70 percent at the foul line. We lost by eight points, and we missed

nine free throws, so you can see that this was critical for us

Kerwins scoring was led by Tim Gerber with 21 points, while Curt Fenton added 11. David Hollingsworth paced the Knights with 13 points.

Pirate Tankers In Fifth

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - East Carolina Universitys swimmers climbed into fifth place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships through Fridays activity. The meet was to wind up following more activity on Saturday.

'Through Friday, the Pirates had collected 201 points. West Virginia leads the field with 411 points, followed by Pitt with 361, Penn State with 305 and Maryland with 264. Next behind the Pirates come Marshall with 174, St. Bonaventure, 121; Syracuse. 120; Cleveland State, 110; St. Johns, 75; andUNC-Wilmington, 58.

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The best performance was by freshman Doug McMillan in the 100-yard butterfly, where he finished third in a time of 50.53. setting a new freshman record for the Pirates. In the same event. Greenville native Kevin Richards finished sixth in 51.54.

Also placing third in his event was Doug Nieman in the 400-yard individual medley. He swam home in 4:09.64.

Nieman and McMillan also anchored the 800-yard freestyle relay to a sixth place finish in 6:58.13. They were joined by Stanley Williams and Jokim Svensson in that event. All but Nieman are freshmen.

In the consolations of the 400

IM, Gregor Wray finished 13th in 4:11.98. a freshman record, and Dave Giovine was 17th in

4:17.68.

In the 200-yard freestyle consolations. Williams finished 11th in 1:43.01. In the 100 backstroke, Svensson was ninth in 54.2, while Bjom Johansen was tenth in 54.6. In the trials of the event, Svensson set a freshman record of 53.96.

In the 100 breaststroke, John Rathbun was 18th in the consolations in a time of 1:00.5.

Were doing a great job, Coach Ray Scharf said. Were way ahead of last year. When we came it, it looked like we might finished eighth to tenth.

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No ACC Surprises On Friday

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Seldom is the Atlantic Coast 'Conference basketball tournament predictable, but this year has been an exception so far.

CLEMSON

Gilliam

Shaner

Wyatt

Hamilton

Eppley

Dodds

Bynum

Ross

BeOch

Touts

VntGINU

Mullen

Robinson

Sampson

Wilson

Jones

Edelin

Stokes

MiUer

Johnson

Merrifield

Carpenter

Totals

Gemson

Vir^a

MPFCnRAFPt

27 3-7 (W 4 0 4 6

32 2-5 2-3 5 3 3 6

36 5-14 2-2 8 1 3 12

36 11-18 (M) 6 2 5 22

35 44 M 2 5 2 8

5 0-2 (H) 0 1 0 0

11 04 0-1 0 0 2 0

17 0-2 04 0 0 2 0

1 04 04 0 0 0 0

200 26-54 44 28 12 21 54

MPFGFTR AFPt 25 2-4 2-2 4 2 3 6

2-25116 38 II 3 3 13

04 0 2 1 6

1-21237 1-2 3 0 2 3

34 0 1 0 9

01 3 2 0 6

04 0 0 0 0

04 0 0 1 0

01 1 0 0 0

200 22-40 12-22 29 13 14 56 30 24-54 30 20-56 T^novers: Clemson 12. Virginia 12. Technical fouls: None Officials: Burch. Housman. Forte Alt: 15.875.

25 2-5 34 5-10 11 34

Top-ranked North Carolina. No. 3-ranked Virginia, 16th-ranked Wake Forest and North Carolina State, a member of The Associated Press Top 20 earlier this year, all advanced to the semifinals with victories Friday.

North Carolina thumped Georgia Tech 56-39, Virginia edged Qemson'56-54 in the days best game; the Demon Deacons steamed past Duke 88-53 and N.C. State woke up in time to defeat'Maryland 40-28.

The Tar Heels and Wolfpack were scheduled to play the first semifinal game at 1:30 p.m. today, followed by the Demon Decons and Cavaliers at 3:30 p.m. The winners advance to the final round Sunday.

Freshman Michael Jordan, who got out of the school infirmary Thursday after a battle with tonsilitis, scored 18 points to spark North Carolinas victory, including 14 in the first half.

i was happy to see Michael Jordan get off to a good start on the offensive boards," said coach Dean Smith, whose Tar

MARYLAND Branch FoUwrgill Baldwin Adkins Moriey Veal Rivers Jackson Holbert Pittman ToUU

MPPGFTIAFR

40 2-11 (M) 5 0 4 4 30 14 04 5 04 0 (M) 3 04 0 44 10 04 1 04 0 04 0 04 1

2 04 26 24

37 35 3* 37 1 0-3

3 04 15 1-4 8 04

0 4

0 1 0 3 5 3 0 4

0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2

200 1^M 44 27 5 23 28

N CAROLINA St. MP FG FT R A F Pt

Heels are now 25-2. He hit some key shots for us down the stretch."

North Carolina breezed into a 30-16 halftime lead with Jordan canning 7 of 10 field goal attempt^.

We were happy to have started out playing very good defense in the first half - you have to when you play Georgia Tech, Smith said. In the second half, we were not sharp at all. We were fortunate that continued to play good

Partych

Bailey

Nevitt

Whittenburg

Lowe

McQueen

Gannon

Charla

Perry

Thompson

Totals Mauryluxl N.C. sute

29 0-2 40 2-5 20 2-3 36 34 40 0-3 19 2-2

2 04

3 04

4 04

7 04

7-7

1-3

2-2 04 04

0-1

0 0 1 1 0 1 2 3 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0

200 9-21 2330 24 5 10 40

11 17- 28 13 27- 40 Turnovers: Maryland 10, N.C. State 12 Technical fouls: None Officials: Wirtz, Gougherty, Dona^y Att: 16.034.

fSL

Goza Thomas Byrd Howard Lyon Neal Gardner Totals N CAROLINA

defense throughout the half.

When we were down by 11 we had to make a decision, Georgia Tech coach Bobby Cremins said. "We came here to win and we had to decide whether to sit back in our zone or come out after them. Were not extremely quick and it was hard for us to stay with them."

Brook Steppe scored 14 points as Georgia Tech closed out its season at 10-16.

Virginia and Gemson provided the most excitement, going down to the wire before the Cavaliers secured their 28th victory in 30 starts.

Clemson battled back three times in the second half from six-point deficits and held Virginia scoreless the final three minutes.

Ralph Sampsons turnaround jumper at the 3:03 mark made it 56-50. Gemsons Vince Hamilton hit from 15 feet at 2:45 and Fred Gilliam tallied from 17 feet with 1:47 left to take t-he margin down to two.

Virginia had chances to sew it up, but both Sampson and

Jim Miller missed the front end of bonus situations in the final 2:13.

We appeared to have con-trd of the game and we let it get away from us, Cavalier coach 'Terry Holland said. Our free throw shooting let them back in it.

Virginias floor general, Othell Wilson, played only 11 minutes because of leg cranq)s, and Holland noticed his alance.

With Wilson out we didnt change our offense or defense, but we played a little more aggressively with Wilson in there. he said.

Sanqison finished with a team-W^ 13 points, the lone Virginia player to reach double figures, and the Cavaliers needed it to offset the play of Hamilton.

Striking from various ranges, Hamilton hit 11 of 18 from the floor for a game high iPJease Turn ToPageBS)

Kentucky 31 Fescue 5olb!saq *25

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GEORGIA TECH MP FG FT R A F Pt

39 6-17 39 14 36 24 39 37 28 35 13 0-1 13 0-1 1 0-1 1 04

Jordan

Black

Brust

Braddock

Brownlee

Peterson

Robinson

Barlow

Exum

Makkonen

Martin

Totals

Georgia

35 39 31 313

2-3 8 2 2 14

31 2 2 4 2

44 7 2 4 8

31 8 0 3 6

2-2 2 0 5 8

30 0 0 2 0

1-21021 30 I 0 0 0

30 0 0 0 0

200 1544 313 32 6 22 39

MPFGFTR AFPt 18 2-3 1-3 0 0 4 5

34 34 36 8 0 0 9

1-2 12 0 3 7

24 3 3 1 18

2-3 0 6 2 4

31 2 0 0 4

04 0 0 1 4

34 1 0 1 0

30 1 2 1 0

04 0 0 0 0

30 2 0 0 2

2-21002

31 0 0 0 0

31 0 0 2 0

200 2241 11-23 30 11 15 55 Tech 16 23-39

N. Carttllna 30 25-55

Turnovers: Georgia Tech 15. North Carolina 10 Technical louls: None Officials: Forte, Fraim, Housman.

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AAA Champions

Pitt Community College won the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments AAA League championship for the first half-season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Dennis Pitt, Calvin

Home, Dennis Batts, James Lee; second row, Mike Baker, Johnny Carlton, Ken Knott and A1 Alston. Not shown are Anthony Carmon, Mike Coward, Greg Jackson and Earl Harris.

DUKE

MPFGFTRAFPt

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3-10

2-2

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6 1 2

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1-2

3 0 5

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2-3

2-2

4 0 5

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2-2

0 1 4

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1-5

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200 21-54 11-21 36 6 33

WAKE FOREST MP FG FT R A F Pt

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2-3

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310

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12,

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1-2

4 3 3

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2-2

2 7 1

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311

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2-3

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2-2

1 2 0

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1-3

0 2 0

Wallace

1 0 2

Charles

311

8 1 2

Davis

2-5

1 2 2

Totals

200 35-5 1335 40 24 18

Duke

16 37-

Wake

Forest

37 51-

Turnovers: Duke 20, Wake Forest 11 Technical fouls: None.

Officials: Wirtz, Wooldridge.

Gougherty.

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Shot Clock Is Talked

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP)

- The feeling of restlessness in the Greensboro Coliseum was about as thick as the smoke, especially after the opening two games of the 29th Atlantic Coast Conference tournament.

For example, top-ranked North Carolina held a 42-26 lead over Georgia Tech at the 13:51 mark of the second half on reserve Jeb Barlows basket. The Tar Heels, dissatisfied with the Georgia Tech defense, slowed the tempo with a variation of its four-comer delay offense. Jimmy Black was eventually fouled and canned two free throws to give the Tar Heels a 44-31 edge -almost 7 minutes after Barlows follow.

In the second game. North Carolina State and Maryland played at a snails pace and scored 24 points between them in the first half. The Wolfpack led 13-11 at halftime and took a 40-28 victory, the sixth-lowest-scoring game in tournament history.

In post-game interviews, the question of the 30-second clock was raised and it seemed that three of the four coaches felt it might be necessary.

I think its obvious every team now looks for the good shot, Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith said. "Then, if theyre outmanned, they shorten the game.

Smith said a 30-second clock would be the answer, although, he added, "45 seconds wouldnt make much difference."

id like a semi-circle and the 3-point field goal, but thats too radical, he added.

The Wolfpack and the Terrapins left the court to a chorus of halftime boos. N.C. State Coach Jim Valvano said, however, that the purpose of the deliberate style was to get to todays semifinal against North Carolina.

We came here to win. W werent planning on (the slower pace), he said.

No Surprises...

(ContinuedFrom Page B-7) 22 points for the Tigers, who finished at 14-13.

Wake Forest had little trouble shoving Duke to the sidelines and logging its second straight 20-victory season for the first time ever

Guard Mike Helms scored 10 points as the Demon Deacons rolled to an 18-8 lead en route to a 37-16 halftime margin. That lead expanded to as many as 36 points in the second half.

Before tonights game 1 thought we were in the NCAAs and tonight puts us a step closer, said coach Carl Tacy, whose club is now 20-7. It took us a while to get started. We played well in spots and I was pleased to see Sylvester Charles play so well.

Charles was the games high scorer with 18 points in 15 minutes of play, all in the second half.

Helms and John Toms added 12 points each and Anthony Teachey 11 as the Demon Deacons raised their record to 20-7.

The lone bright spot for Duke was the second-half play of Vince Taylor, who scored 13 of his 17 points after intermission.

Everything went wrong that couid, Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said. Wake Forest had a lot to do with that, but we couldnt do anything right ourselves.

The Blue Devils ended their season with a 10-17 mark.

North Carolina State pulled away from Maryland in the final nine minutes to run is record to 22-8.

Leading 19-18, N.C. State outscored the Terrapins 11-2 , and Maryland could get no closer than .30-24 thereafter.

A lot of people seem to think that I cannot hold two thoughts at the same time, Wolfpack coach Jim Valvano said. 1 am in favor of a shot clock. But under the present rules, it is my job to see that we win. And under the present rules and our players, the control game favors us.

I dont like to play this way," Maryland coach Lefty Dreisell said. But when everyone else is, we have to."

Poor shooting hampered both clubs. The Wolfpack hit- 42.9 percent on 9 of 21 firing from the floor and Maryland hit 12 of 44 for 27.3 percent.

Offensively we were very poor, Valvano said. I feel really fortunate that we won, we could easily have lost.

Dereck WTiittenburg led the Wolfpackwith 13 points while Thurl Bailey added 11 points and a team-high seven rebounds.

Maryland, which fell to 15-12, was led by Herman Veal's 10 points and game-high 10 rebounds.

RESULTS ARE IN FOR OUR FEBRUARY

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FRIPP ISLAND, S.C. - East I Carolina Universitys golf team opened the Fripp Island Invitational in the midddle of the pack in a 20-team field Friday.

The Pirates, after the first 18 holes of the 54-hole touma-1 ment. are in tenth place with a 383 team total.

Ball State leads the field with i a 362, followed by Limestone at 371. UT-Chattaiiooga is third I with a 372 total.

Dave Lamb of Limestone I leads the individual scoring with a 67, while Bob Wininger 1 of Ball State is second at 69 and Richard ORoarke of American is third at 70.

Don Gainer leads the East I Carolina scoring with a 72, tied for nth. He is followed by Mike Moye with a 75, Don Sweeting 1 at 76. Dave Waggoner at 78 and I Jerry Lee at 82.

The tournament was to con-I tinue through Saturday and wind up today.

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WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) - Robert Wallace scored 115 points and hit two free throws with nine seconds remaining as Bethune-Cookman stopped a South Carolina State rally and won 54-53 Friday in the first round of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference basketball tournament.

In the first game, Howard University took a 63-57 victory over Maryland Eastern Shore and Florida A&M defeated Delaware State 47-42 in the final game of the evening.

Bethune-Cookman led by as I much as 13 points at 27-14 with 19:46 left in the first half.

S.C. States Joe Robinson cut 1 the lead to 29-22 on a 15-foot bank shot with 4:11. He hit another jumper at 2:19 to make it 31-26, which Bethune-Cookman took into the locker

room after Brian Grice missed an 18-foot jumper at the I buzzer.

S.C. State scored the first [four points to cut the lead to 131-30 on a 22-foot jumper by I Kirk Collier at 18:47. Grice [scored on a layup to tie the [score at 33 with 16:47 remain-ling.

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Robinson hit two long jumpers to give S.C. State its first and largest lead at 37-33 with 14:45 remaining.

Bethune-Cookmans Tim Cornelius scored on a layup at 7:37 to tie the score at 44 and to begin a six-minute period in which the lead changed hands three times. S.C. State led 53-52 with 1:55 remaining.

Wallace was fouled by Collier and made both free throws to take the victory.

Leading Bethune-Cookman was Jarvis Smith with 18 points. Robinson paced the Bulldogs with 15, while Greg Wilson added 14 and Collier had 11.

The Wildcats raised their record to 10-17, whUe S.C. State fell to 10-15.

In the first game . Friday, Bernard Perry threw two free throws in the final seconds as Howard beat Maryland East-I em Shore.

The Hawks seemed primed for an upset, racing to a 14-0 lead. The Bisons scored their first bucket after nearly 7 minutes had elaped.

The Hawks went into a seven minute drought of their own midway through the first period and allowed Howard to I take a 28-23 lead at halftime.

Maryland Eastern Shore attempted to rally late in the contest as a basket by Jerald Best with 12 seconds left cut the Bisons lead to 60-57, but a pair of free throws by Perry and another by Rodney Wright gave Howard its winning margin.

Marlowe Barkley with 14 points was high scorer for Maryland Eastern Shore. Maryland finished the season at 6-20.

James Ratiff was high scorer for Howard with 22 points. Howard advanced to the semifinals Saturday night and will play Bethune-Cookman.

Darrell Spence paced Florida A&M with 15 points as the Rattlers used a deliberate attack to pull away from Delaware State.

The Rattlers jumped to a 6^ lead in the .opening minutes and maintain^ a 5-point edge to lead 19-14 at intermission.

Delaware State managed to close to within 4 at 44-40 with 45 seconds remaining, but free throws by Spence and Michael Toomert)ut the game away.

^ex Bunion added 13 points for Florida A&M, now 10-16, as they head into Saturdays semifinal match against North Carolina A&T at 8 p.m.aM

If# I

B-lO-TheDayRenector,GreenvUle.N.C -Sunday, March 7,1982

Mocs, Wildcats In SC Finals

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Tennessee-Chattanooga, which has achieved little national recognition despite winning 18 of its last 19 games, went after its second straight Southern Conference basketball tournament championship Saturday when the Moccasins met Davidson.

And, perhaps, the Moccasins went after a little recognition, too - recognition that a second straight appearance in the NCAA tournament would bring.

"There are a lot of great teams out there, Chattanooga Coach Murray Arnold said after his 24-3 record Moccasins defeated East Tennessee State 70-65 Friday in the tournament semifinals. But Id like to see us get some recognition, too. Weve won 25 games, 18 of our last 19 and 42 of our last 50. We have a 13-point average margin of victory and we have the seventh-best record in the country. Even if we arent ranked in the poll. Id like to see these things publicized over the country,

The Mocs, and the Southern Conference, got some exposure when the title game was telecast by 11 NBC stations, but it was the first regional telecast involving a Southern Conference team this season.

This lack of media exjwsure has hurt the Moccasins in the national rankings. Arnold said.

We must step up our publicity efforts, Arnold said. Our league must stan getting some recognition, because we have eight good clubs in the league. We need a TV package desperately ... the Ohio Valley Conference, which isnt as good a league as ours, has a network the league buys and pays for.

The Southern Conferences recognition problems were spotlighted Friday in Charleston, which is located hundreds of miles away from any of the participating teams, when only about 2,000 spectators turned out for the Mocs win over East Tennessee and Davidsons come-from-behind 57-54 victory over 'The Citadel.

The attendance was listed by the conference as 3,564, but that figure apparently included persons who bought tickets and didnt attend. A Charleston Civic Center official said the actual turnstile count - which included players, coaches, the press and other persons admitted on non-revenue-producing passes - was only 2,620.

But neither Arnold nor Davidson Coach Bobby Hussey said their teams were particularly bothered by the small attendance. Many of those who did attend were Chattanooga fans who endured a 12-hour drive to West Virginia for the tournament. ,

I thought our fans had a lot of atmosphere, Arnold said.

This team does not react much to atmosphere, Hussey said. "Weve played under all kinds of conditions.

Chattanooga, which has lost just twice in its last 25 games, was led by 6-foot-lO forward Russell Schoene with 17 points. East Tennessee State, which knocked local favorite Marshall University out of a trip to Charleston in the first round last weekend, got a game-high 24 points from Andre Motley, but could never catch the Mocs despite threatening throughout the second half.

Davidson. 14-14, which presented Hussey with the 200th victory of his college coaching career, led The Citadel by as many as 12 points early in the

Brook Valley Winners Given

Winners in several Ladies Day golf events at Brook Valley Country' Club have been announced.

In one Ladies Day, winners in low putts were Mary Bruton. Sara West, Evelyn Morton and Becky Ashby.

Ellen Fleming captured low gross honors, while Evelyn Morton won low net in another Ladies Day.

Mary Bruton won low gross, and Ginny Hill took low net honors in another Ladies Day event.

The Brodie Pentathlon at the Irish Winter Olympics in Massachusetts combines alpine and cross-country skiing, tennis, racquetball and speed-skating.

second half, then fell behind by four points after Felipe de las Pozas ignited the Bulldogs with an outside shooting di^lay.

But 6-10 senior Jamie Hall scored three important baskets down the stretch, including two hoops in the final minute and a half, to rally the Wildcats to the win. De las Pozas led the 14-14 record Bulldogs with 14 points.

Its amazing ... we had to fight this hard to get here, and now we have to face a team as good as Chattanooga, said Hussey, whose Wildcats got a game-high 18 points from Giff Tribus and 14 from Hall. But well play as hard as we can. And if we play good enough, well be the Southern Conference champions.

OUTDOORS

With

Joe Albea

Reagan Salutes DUs 45th Anniversary Ducks Unlimiteds dynamic growth and successes on behalf of North Americas waterfowl over the past four and a half decades have not gone unnoticed. President Reagan recently sent these anniversary wishes to DU:

/ am particiularly pleased to extend congratulations on the 45th anniversary of one citizen organization whose efforts have established a proud benchmark in private conservation Ducks Unlimited.

Founded during a time of turmoil for both nature and man...Ducks Unlimited fostered the idea that ^rtsmen could iixked play a vital role in waterfowl con-servation.

I conunend Ducks Unlimited for its efforts to preserve wild water fovd so that each new ^neratkm can experience the thrill and awe of beholding this priceless resource.

DUS birth began in a fishing cabin in the Catsklll Mountains

during the infamous drou^t of the 1930s, wboi a bandfuU of sportsmen were exchanging ideas about North Americas severdy decliningnumbers of waterfowl. The small but dedicated group decided to do something more about the problem than just talk. The groups action led to the incorporation of Ducks Unlimited (Ml January 29, 1937, an organization designed to protect and develop North Americas precious waterfowl breeding marshes.

Today, celebrating its 45th anniversary. Ducks Unlimited has come a long way from its modest beginnings in that Catskill cabin. Like its founders, the organization prides itself in taking action. Over the years. Ducks Unlimited has restored two million acres of waterfowl habitat, and secured another million to improve. Over 12,000 miles of shoreline nesting area have been enhanced as well.

With over 400,000 members

making it all posWe, DU is coming off its best fund-raising year ever, netting over 30 million conservation dollars in 1981. And while It took 36 years to raise its first $36 millkMi, DU expects to raise that amount in 1982 alone.

New Artificial Reef Staging Area Opens Marine Fisheries began January 4 in New Bern construction units to be used to (XMistruct artificial fishing reefs.

Tlie project is a joint effort with Jones, Craven, Onslow and Carteret counties.

Old scrap tires will be secured together into units and placed on select sites in Pamlico Sound and its tributaries to creat places where fish will gather and recreational fidiermen will be able to harvest them.

Marine Fisheries has been active since 1974, with a year lapse in 1978, in using old tires for artificial reefs. The original tire staging area in Wilmington

Is still operational, while another staging area near Beaufort, Careteret County, ceased operatioas in 1977.

The New Bern site will construct units for estuarine reefs only. Due to transportation schedules, it will be the autumn of 1982 before any reefs will be constructed from the New Bern units, according to James Brown, North Carolina Marine Fisheries, project leader.

New QmservatiM Group -Quail Unlimited, a national, non-profit organization head-(]uartered in Augusta, Ga., has just recently been formed.

Fimds raised through the organization will be used to secure, pronjote and defend the wise use of the remaining iq)land game or quail habitat nationally.

For complete information on a Quail Unlimited membership, write to Quail Unlimited Headquarters, P.O. Box 10041, Augusta, Ga., 30903.

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Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change Todays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at UNC Charlotte i2pm I

Golf

East Carolina at Fripp Island Invitational

Track

East Carolina at 1C4A Meet Mondays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at Clemson (3 p m I

Tuesdays Sports Baseball East Carolina at Clemson (3 pm I

West Craven at Ayden-Grifton (4

pm.

Greene Central at Beddingfield (4

pm.)

Tennis

New Bern at Rose 13:30p m.) Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids Beddingfield at Greene Cen (3::50p.m.)

W'illiamston at Plymouth Golf

East Carolina Invitational Softball ,

Greene Central at Beddingfleh pm.)

Hunt at Farmville Central

p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Swimming AlAW at Idaho

Baseball

East Carolina at Baptist 2 pm.)

North Pitt at Conley (3:30p m. Track

Northern Nash at Rose girls (3 pm.)

Softball

Greene Central at Rose (4 p m.) Golf

East Carolina Invitational 'Thursdays Sports Swimming

AlAW at Idaho

Baseball Greene Central at Goldsboro (:i:30p.m.)

Rose at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m ) Basketball 3-A Regionals at Beddingfield Tennis Williamston at Edenton Roanoke at Plymouth

Greene Central at Beddingfield (3 p.m.)

Softball

Rose at North Lenoir (3:30 p.m.) East Carolina at Florida (7 p.m.) Golf

Rose at Williamston (2 p.m.)

East Carolina Invitational Track AlAW at Iowa

Fridays Sports Swimming AlAW at Idaho

Basketball 3-A Regionals at Beddingfield Baseball

Connecticut at East Carolina 2

ElboRooni 424 614

Dreamers 38''z 65*2

Taste Of Honey 35 69

Village Groomer 33 71

Hi^ game. Mary Wade, 246.

high series, Faye Ewell. 599

Hillcrest Ladles

'Thorpe Music Co 69 35

AlsGals 684 35*2

H A White 67 37

Peppis Pizza Den 56*2 47*2

Strikettes 55 49

Daily Reflector 55 49

Hadckx:k's Tires 55 49

Terminix 53 51

Kids .51'^ 52*1!

Inserters 49*2 54*2

Misfits 48*2 55*2

Pin Falls 47 57

Ramada Inn 47 57

Stayin Alive 45*2 58'

Road Runners 44 60

Pepsi Spirit 44 60

Spare Parts 41* 2 63* 2

GA.GGs 38*2 65*2

High game, Susan PuryeaL, 201; high series, Susan Mullen, 548.

Monday Mens Handicap

Carolina Pride

28*2

3*i

Executioners

Home Cleaners

Untouchables

18*2

13**z

Pin Drifters

BAG Guns

Naturals

VGA

15*2

16*2

Cobra Motors

Bucks Gulf

14 *i

17*-!

American Dreams

14*1!

17**2

Sidewinders

Williams TV

Hustlers

13*1!

18*^

Moose

Clark Branch Realtors 12

Electric Supply

Four + One

High game and series,

Bobby

Manning, 234,618,

NBAStondingt

By'Die Associated Press EASTERN (XINFERENCE Atlantic Division

W L Pet. GB

Boston 43 15 741

Philadelphia 42 17 .712

New Jersey 32 29 . 525

Washington 27 30 .474

New York 28 33 .459

Central Division Milwaukee 42 16 .724

Indiana 28 32 .467

Detroit 26 33 441

AtlanU 24 32 .429

Chicago 23 36 390

Cleveland 13 45 .224

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

W L Pet

1*2

12*2

15*2

16*2

.San Antonio 37 21

Houston 33 27

Denver 30 29

Kansas City 20 41

Dallas 19 40

Utah 19 40

Pacific Division Los Angeles 41 19

Seattle Golden State Phoenix Portland San Diego

39 20

34 25

33 25 30 28

IS 45

638

.550

.508

328

.322

683

.661

576

569

517

250

7*2

18'2

18*2

1*2

6*2

(1 p.m.) Co

Tonley at Farmville Central (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at North Pitt (3:30p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at Kinston (4 p.m.) Tennis

Rose at New Bern (3:30 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke 'Track AlAW at Iowa NCAA at Detroit

Softball

East Carolina at Florida State Invitational Williamston at North Pitt I4

p.m.)

Conley at Farmville Central (3:30 pm.)

Saturdays Sports Swimming AlAW at Idaho

Basketball 3-A Regionals at Beddingfield Baseball

Connecticut at East Carolina (2 pm.)

Murfreesboro at Williamston

(4:30p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Softball

East Carolina at Florida State Invitational

Track AlAW at Iowa NCAA at Detroit

Sundays Sports Baseball

Connecticut at East Carolina

(l::)Op.m.)

Golf

Ea.st Carolina at Iron Duke

Friday's Games

Philadelphia 89. Atlanta 80 New Jersey 107, Chicago 90 Boston 100, Houston 98 Denver 127, Washington 126 Phoenix 110, Kansas City 98 Golden State 117, San Diego 116, OT Cleveland ill, Portland 110 Seattle 98, Dallas 97

Saturdays Games New Jersey at Atlanta Detroit at New York Milwaukee at San Antonio Washington at Utah

Sundays Games New York at Boston Los Angeles at Philadelphia Indiana al Dallas Houston at Phoenix Chicago at Kansas City Cleveland at Denver Portland al Golden State San Diego at Seattle

Monday s Games Boston at Detroit Dallas at San Antonio

NHL Stondings

By Ihe Associated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPts

NY Islanders 45 14 7 324 206 97

NY Rangers 31 23 11 244 248 73

Philadelphia 32 26 7 265 263 71

Pittsburgh 24 32 10 240 278 58

Washington 22 35 9 267 273 53

Adams Division Montreal 36 12 17 299 187 89

Boston 35 21 9 256 223 79

Buffalo 33 19 13 248 206 79

30 23 14 296 279 74

17 32 15 211 282 49

Quebec

Hartford

Minnesota

Winnipeg

St liOUiS Chicago Toronto Detroit

Ednvonton Vancouver Calgary lx)s Angeles Colorado

Campbell Conference Norris

Division

28 19 19 289 244 75

25 27 13 252 280 63

27 33 6 258 286 60

23 33 10 276 301 56

17 35 16 258 313 .50

18 37 12 232 292 48

Smythe Division

42 14 12 362 255 %

24 28 14 228 236 62

23 30 15 277 297 61

18 32 14 253 298 50

15 40 11 204 293 41

Bowling

day

Washingtons. Caig

Fridays Games

Men's City League W

Comedy Of Errors D G. Nichols Biscuit Towne Sidewinders Hot Dogs Earl's Pearls Honda Challengers Dail Music Chain Reaction L'irefighters II Firefij^ters 1 High game Lanier. 244. aih

and

66*2

62*2

series.

45 41*2 45*2

46 48 54 66 70 78 80 Don

Winnipeg 2. DetroftO

Saturday s Games I>os Angeles at Boston Philadelphia at Chicago Buffalo at Hartford Pittsburgh at Quebec New York Rangers at New York Islanders

Montreal at Toronto Vancouver at .Minnesota Detroit at St.Louis Edmonton at Colorado

Sundays Games Los Angeles at Hartford Boston at Chicajm Vancouver at Winnipeg Montreal at Buffalo W ashington at Philadelphia Calgary at Pittsburgh

Monday^ Games St Louis at Minnesota Detroit at New York Rangers

Strikette

Overtons Trophy Hou.se Harris Mkt Thorpt' .Music Papa Katz 5 Alive Bandits Poorman's Mkt Ebonnettes

64*2

.56

,50*2'

39*2

53*2

College Bflsketboll

By The Associated Press EAST

Brown 53. Dartmouth51 E N azarene 93. Gordon 69 Penn 68, Cornell 50 .

FYinceton 58. Columbia 53 YalelM. HarvardBl ,

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Arizona St 80. Oregon 62 Oregon'S! 92. Arizona 64 EXMBmONS Athletes in Action 91, DePaul 86 TOURNAMENTS AUantic (hast Conference First Round North Carolina 55. Georgia Tech ,39 N Carolina St, 40. Marvfand 28 Virginia 56, Clemson 54 Wake Forest 88. Duke 53

Big East Conference Semifinals Villanova74. BostonCnII 71 Georgetown 57, St John's 42

Big El^t Conference Semifinals Mis.souri 58. Nebraska 53 Oklahoma 68. Kansas St 62

Big Sky Conference Semifinals Idatio57, WeberSI 55

East Coast (inference Semifinals SI Josephs 83. U Salle 71 Drexel 68. American C 62. OT ECAC New England Division III Sermf Inals Amherst 81, Cdbv 71 Tufts80,Bowdom77

ECAC NY-NJ Divtswo III FirARoimd John Jav6i, .ManhattanvilleSO NJ Tix-h79. Baruchs?

ECAC South Semifinals Old Dominion77. Richmond)

James Madison 64. William & Marv 49 Eastern Eight Conference Semifinals West Virginia 80. St Bonaventure 65 Put 60. Rutgers 47

Metro Conlerence First Round Florida St M.Tulane49 Diuisville 76. ,St Louis 44 Virginia Tech 106. Cincinnati 92 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Championship Iona66. St Peter s 61. OT Consolation Fordham 76. Fairfield 54

Mid-American Conference Semifinals Ball SI 76, W .Michigan 72 \ Illinois 67. Bowling Green 66 Mid Eastern Athletic Conference First Round

Howard!' 61. Md K Shores?

BelhuiHCixikman .54. S Carolina SI .53 Florida .A&M 47. Delaware St 42

National Oiris (hil AA Division II Semifinals

Northweslem, Minn 49, Baptist Bible Penn 47

Baptist Bible, Mo 60. Cent Bible .Mo 57 Ohio Valley Conlerence Semifinals Middle Tenn 56, .Murray SI 54. OT Pacific Coast Athletic Association (hamplonshtp Fresno St. 69. Fullerton St. 57

Southeastern Conference Semifinals .Alabama 56, Tennessee 50 Kentucky 62. Mississippi .58

Southern Conference Semifinals Tn.-Challanwga 70, E Tennessee Si 65 Davidson 57,Ciladel .54

Southland Conference . Semifinals Texas-Arlington 78. Ijmar73 SW Diuisiana 105. McNeese St 69 Southwest (hnference Semifinals Arkansas 80, Texas (.hristian 70 Houston 89 Texas A4.M 76

Southwestern Athlec Conference Semifinals Alcorn St R5 Texas Southern 82

Jackson St 65. GramblingSt 45 Trans America Athletic Conference . Semiflnals

NE Loui^na 81. NW Louisiana 64 Centenary 106, Ark Little Rock 100 NCAA Division II East Regional Championahlp Cheyney St 70. Bloomsburg 48 ConaoiMkm Edinboro St 56. Monmouth S3 New England Regional Semifinals Sacred Heart 66. Springfield 61 S Connecticut 76, Stonehill 61 South AUantic Re0onal Semifinals Dist of Columbia 68 Va Union 64. DT Mt .St .Marv s 90, Virginia St 86 , Noilh Central Regional Semiflnals .Neb -Omaha 78, Lewis 69 North DakoU 50. E Montana 54 SouUi Central Regional Championship SE Missouri .56, Tenn -Martm53 Consolation Cent Missouri 70. Cent Florida 62 NCAA Division HI Semifinals East Refponal

Brooklyn Coll 50. Ithaca 47 SUten Island 64. Buffalo St 53 South Atlantic Regional Upsala 54. Bethany 39 Roanoke 67. Montclair St 66 Northeast Regional Potsdam St 53. Oark Coll 51 Salem St SB, Worcester Tech 57. OT South RMkmal Capital, Ohio 103, Va Weslevan93, OT St Andrew's 93, Rose-Hulman 69 Midwest Ri^nonal Augustana. Ill 70, Wis Milwaukee 63 Luther 66. Beloit, Wis 42

Great Lakes Regional Wabash 81. Ohio Northern 61 Hope 77. Wittenberg 60

Middle AUantic Regional W'idenerl. Dickinson53 Ursinus64, Scranton 62

N.C. Scoreboord

By The Asaociated Press Mens CoUefleBasketbaU AUantic Coast Caaference Tournament First Round

N Carolina 55, Georgia Tech 39 .N. Carolina St. 40, Maryland 28 Virginia 56, Qemson 5

NCAA DIv Ul South Regional Touraey

Capital. Ohio 103, Va Wesleyan 93 (OT)

Men's CoUcfeBaaebaU

iaSi.V7.lTis ia3,James!) aemson5.w Carolina 0

N Carolina V?, iTTgb Point 4-2 E Carotina 3, James Madison 0

Duke 14, Va Wesley an 5

N Carolina WUmington 4, N Carolina

(101

Wingate 15, Pembroke St 3 Virria TechM. N Carolina A*T0-1

Mens College Tennis

Florida7,N Carolina?

Duke 6. Tennessee 0

Womens College Tennis i,N E LoiJisianaO

Virgil

Wake

Forest 88. Duke 53

N Carolinas,

Mens (

Eastenil plonshlps

W Virginia 411 Pittsburgh 361 Penn St 305 Maryland 264 E Carolina 201 Marshall 174 St Bonaventure 121 Sy racuse 120 Cleveland St. 110 St. Johns 75

N Carolina-WUmington58

Cham

In {jcr 0 lOese aOi'i vea i#<ri v leov'fO to be 'e(Jii* ivi tabit sale al o' Oeiow loe ade'i ved pnce n eaco AlP SlO'e ncepi as spec t'Caiiy ''pifd n lO'S ad

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED,. MARCH 10 AT A*P T9S OREHVILLE BLVO

IN QREENVILLE.N.C.

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF WHOLE BONELESS

Rib

. 9-12 lb.

avg.

Cut Free Into Rib Eye Steaks!

GENUINE IMIKXCTED

STONEmRE

With Each 5 Purchase

A GREAT VALUE AT A GREAT PRICE!

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE ITEM

Gin>

A 20-Pc. Service For 4 Costs Less Than

CHOOSE FROM 3 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS

4QC

PER PLACE SEHING PIECE

Hand-dccoraied with superb craftsmanship these three distinctive pat-terns enable Highland Floral Stoneware to complement any decor And i now It can be yours at tremendous savings'

SAVE ON MATCHING ACCESSORIES, TOO.

A full line of cuordmaied accessories arc also available to complete vour collection On sale throughout the program with no purchase rc<4uiremcnt' And all items have these quality features:

Freezer to oven to table convenience

Dishwasher and microwave safe

Extra strength, chip resistant

Complciely serviceable stoneware that will be enioyed for years to come

ENJOY THE REFRESHING NEVt L(X)K GENUINE STONEWARE WILL BRING TO YOUR ^BLE AND YOU ^nU^A^U)R^HA|^0%

A&PCOUPON

SAVE50<

Whn you purchiso pak of

Salad Plates

with

5^'

Coupon '''I' You Pay

. ForPkg.

Of TWO I

Good Thru Sat., Mar. 13 At AAP #637 j

CALIFORNIA CRISP SOLID

lead Lettuce

quality^

D ICEBERG

2JIXT

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH

Box-0-Chicken

A4P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF

STOKELY

Cut French Style

Green Beans

3-1

cans

Shoulder Roast r

^focejr

Savings '

RED RIPE LUSCIOUS

Strawberries

18-24 lb.

avg. Cut Free!

WHOLE BONELESS

lb.

JANE PARKER

Shortcakes

55 69*

SUNKISTSWEETSJUICV

Navel Oranges

Sunklst.

STOKELY

Golden Corn

Whole Kernel

Creem Style

FLORIDAGOLD

Orange Juice -|09

Save 40*

64 oz. ctn.

STOKELY

Fruit Cocktaii

2 1

cans

MT. OLIVE KOSHER

DiiiPickies . Buttermilk Biscuits

PILLSBURY

SUPER SAVER COUPON

SAVE 30*

Eight Oclock Decaffeinated Bean Coffee

MEAT LOAF SALIS. STEAK CHICKEN TURKEY

Morton Dinners

79*

4-99*

cans

KEG 0 KETCHUP

Heinz Ketchup

99^

IN QUARTERS

^ukay Margarine

2 1

pkgs.

KRAFT

Grape Jeiiy

2,99*

32 OZ. btl.

PEPPERONI SAUSAGE CHEESE

Ann Page Pizza

79*

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON. GOOD THRU

SAT. MAR. 13 IN GREENVILLE. N.C. J

VANITY FAIR PRINT

Paper Toweis 2.1

VANITY FAIR ASSORTED

Bath Tissue

488*

oca Cola, Sprite,

Tab,

Mello Yelio

SUPER SAVER COUPON

>1 SUPER SAVER >1

J V r MB COUPON J I

15* OFF LABEL

Tide

Detergent

SAVE 12

With Coupon you Pay

49 oz. box

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON

SUNSHINE

Krispy

Crackers

Save 50*

16 oz.

LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON

29^

GREENVILLE, N.C. mmJ

I GOOD THRU SAT.. MARCH 13 AT AltP IN I I

I OREENVILU^.C^ J

703 Greenville Blvd., Greenville Square Shopping Ctr.Qpen Sunday 7 A.M. to 12 Midnight. Open 24 Hours A Day Monday 7:00 A.M. til Saturday 12 Midnight.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 7,1982B-13

DISCOUNT HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS

SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER

Revlon Flex

16-Oz. Btl.

KRAFT

Macaroni Dinner08

CAMPBELLS

Tomato Soup

COST CUTTER - ^

Saltine Crackers Bo* 4 9

Vienna Sausage Can 44

10/? Oz Can

c Peanut Butter

18-Oz . Jar

AVONDALE

Frencti Fries

Bag

$149 V

COST CUHER

Liquid Bleach

Gal

Jug

DETERGENT

Cheer.

49-Oz

Box

$149

$166

OSCAR MAYER ALL BEEF SLICED

Bologna

1-Lb

PKg

OSCAR MAYER

Beef Franks

1-Lb

Pkg

$108

$178

SOLID

DEODORANT

Secret

$427

2-Oz. I

Pkg.

ROLL-ON

DEODORANT

ban

Ban

D 15-Oz Btl.

PENN

Tennis Balls

SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee

$479

1-Lb.

Bag

BATHROOM TISSUE

Charmin

Roll

Pkg.

3-5 LB. AVG. WGT. FRESH FROZEN LEAN N MEATY

Spate Ribs

$948

Ct.

Xan

ZEBCO 33

Reel

X MOORE #24550 5/8 X 50 VINYL

Garden Hose

PARKER

25-4-8

U8ffi_ Lawn Food

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

Where Service Comes First!

WELLINGTON 39

Re-web Kit.

CAR-MAC #2630 6" X 30 GREEN

IMPORTED THOMPSON SEEDLESS

White Grapes

$439

Lb.

FRESH

CALIFORNIA

Cauliflower

FRESH

Collard Greens

Bch.

B-14The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.Sunday, March 7,1982

Week's Stock Markets

\RW YORK A}*i - .New York .Stock KxchanRe trading lor the week selected issue.s

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg - ,4-A -j;!! 7\10:M.K'7 ms 34S, A.MK I I 9 cm 19, dl7 17 S .A.M Inll 17724 2',dl'; 1,

.A.S.A 4a 'CW? d29 29-,

.Abllirs 72 14 7909 29 S 2 28',

Aetnl.f 252 IHlll u47, 45'. 46S +

Airlrd HU 7 295 52 S .11', 52 *

Akzona Hli 11 159 10

.Alcan IHO 6 5977 20. 19', 19S

.Algint Ig) 4 667 28 26'. 28

.AJlglw 2 16 6 8220 U19',.

2 gi 4 71)84 58'

1 80 7 :I677 29 5018 15

1 80 6 7)605 24

2 g) 8 5741 29 1 10 6 9ir27 18 , 10 51 1741 4

Honwil 5gl 7 4925 77 HospC s 44 159771 Hou-slnt I 65 6 1565 16

HouIn s 2 16 6 6807 19'

HouNti 1 50 6 3064 57

Hugh! s 68 6 11822 52

- I-l

'.iK'lnd 2 20 5 1 INAfp 2 40 11'

AJIdCp

.AlldSIr

,\lli.sCh

.Alcoii

Amax

.AmHe.s

Am,Agr

51', 10 19', 26 . 18 .d54 I 27 S 1 12\

. a\

d24", dl5",

I 3\

AmAir 86 15564 14, 12', ABmd s 5 .50 6 1637 41 57,

.ABdcst 1 60 5 4804 2!, d27',

AmCan 2 90 7 54Z1 27', d25,

.Atvan 1 75 6 10875 29', 25'S

/\h;lPw 2 26 7 9464 17'S

AmKxp 2 20 8 11197 47

Ak'amil 60 7 737 8".

AHome 2 11 11382 56',

AHosp 1 08 13 5353 42,

AmMot 1358 2",

A.\alRn2 84 5 909 35',

AmStd 2 20 6 998 25,

ATT 5.40 7 27805 56 S

.-YMPIn 1 40 13 4134 52',

.Anchor 1 : 5 x.309 17

Anthnv 44b 7 28 6,

.Archlin 14b 6 4768 17',

16,

M',

39-',

2', 33'.. 25 54S 49', 15' _

6'j

15",

MS 3 29 *1 12',

24 +

25', 3 16'S -.3',' 13",+ 1 40',+2 27.-1 26,+ 25, 2' 17',+ 45',

8 + M', 39,

2", M',+ 25',-56',+ 1 49', 2 15'.1 6'2-16\ +

AnzPS 2.28 6 11125 U20. 19S 20',+ 1

Artnco 1 80 5 2640 -22, 21',

Arm Win 1 10 8 1794 14 .. 13', Asarco 80 12 2716 21', dl8

AshlOil 2g> 8 1i:i9 25',d2l

AsdDf; 1 80 8:ig)6 29'.

Atlli' gt .') 2088.3 : d3:i '> Atlav 2 :i.',6 17 15',

Augat s 16 621 24 23',

Avcot.'p 1 JO 5 2999 16',dl4 .

Averv 90 7 583 22, 21',

Avne! b 10 x2835 46'_ 42',

Avon 5 7 126M 25' j d24' ,

60 7 8927 50 ', d25',

22S + 1'

14 , I ' 18',-5' 2:i'2- 1 .30 4 11, 2 1.5",-2 25',-

15 21'

42'.

24,

RkrIntI BallyMf 10 9 9110 27, BaltGE 2 68 7 x5464 u25 Bangl's 80 5 187 I7'S BnkA^m 1 52 6 9263 19, Bausch 1.56 54 x780 47', BaxTrs 46 16 8707 :15', BealFd 1 50 6 7312 18, Beker 795 6

, 24'S 17 18", 43 33S 18', d 5S

BelHow 96 7 m 20\ 19 Bendix 3:12 .3 x1479.55', 51', BenlCp 2 xl621 16', dl4,

BengtB 29e 5 1653 4 d 3',

BeslPd :12 7 1864 18', 16',

BethStl 1 60 4 6167 21 dl9",

BlackI) 76 10 X68H4 14 dl2,

BlckHH 1 92 10 X2542 36', :12,

Boeing 140 3 8990 19',dl8',

BoiseT 1 90 6 2M0 27', 26',

Borden 2 05 6 3024 u32',

BorgW si gl 6gi46 26, 23's BosFd 2 80 5 436 22'^ 21, Branilf 8512 2',dl'.

BrislM 2.10 12 606*1 55, 511'., BritPI 1 9He 3 789 20", Bmswk I 6 7465 22', BucvEr 88 10g)Hl 19", Burllnd 1.52 5 3707 20", BrlMh 1 52a 6 5961 47',

Burrgh 2 60 9 7601 38

- C-C -cas 2 80 7 4279 43 d.39',

(PCs 1 92 8 28:17 37',

CSX 2 84 5 7634 50'S, 43',

Caesar 6 2:156 T-n 6, CRIJ*gs;i6 1.576 12 dlO'2 CamSp 2 10 8 565 :i2'.

Caring g 20 1.377 5'',

CarPw 2.40 7 7976 u22'. CarlHw I 22 8 2755 15', CastICk 80 9 712 9"

CatrpT 2.70 7 3855 48',d46 Celanse 4 6 878 54 52",

CenSoW' 1 68 6 7768U15", CenllPS 1 44 7 14543 12', Ontrlit :I30 10

(rt-leed 165 11',

CessAir 80 5 1481 18". Cmpin 1 48 11 3297 18 ChamSp 80 9 2142 7'-,

ChartCo 1 117 1789 7",

(hart w1 .536 3'-,

Chase 3.40 5 8210 u60", ChesPn 1 72 9:1272 32",

CNW n 4 6230 15'

18",

17',

18",

4:i

.33',

20,

14'.,

11'.,

10,

16',

16",

6, 2-, 57'; 31 , dl3'.,

26 -t',

26'Si

25 +

17 - ', 19'>,+ , 44 -I's 33';-l'; 18",+ ', 5'S.- '; 19,+ 1 .52',+ ', 14., ",

3';- '; 18', + 1", ai , 13', ',

33", I', 18'; ', 27',+ , 31' ,

24 1'.,

22', ", 1",- ', 54 I',

20',+ ', 19 2',

I7';-1, 19',+ ", 43",-2", 33,- 3

.39';-3'-.. 37", ',

43"i-6",

10", 1 .33",+ ', 5',+ ', 22", +1", 15, +1", 9',- ', 46', 1 52", -1'., 15",+ 1', 12 + 'S. 9 -1', 10,- ', 16', 1", 16", ', 7', ', 7

2, 'S.

57'; 2', :12'+

14', I',

14'...

:w + '.,

4't

27', + !',

26 2',

1001 32-

4*2 418':

4',! II' Int 1 10 5 lg)5 12-';|ldahoP 2 64 7 2811 21' 'jlIdealB 1 70 5 x.M9 18 ' ImplCp 30r 49:1 6

I INTO 20 :1757 13'

1 Inextx). 28 10 1886 14 IngerR 3 56 5 Ml .50 InldStl 2 8 951 21' Inlrfsl s 1 10 7 2817 24" Inlrlk 2 60 4 x212 32' IBM 3 44 10 4:5282 62' InlKIav I 10 :i:i7:i 19 InlHarv 7199 6

Int.Min 2 60 4 295:1 28 IntPapr 2 g) :i 7at7 .36 IniTT 2 68 8 8321 27'. InlNrth 2.12 5 2078 25". lowaPS 2 g) 7 386 18': ItekCp .30r 18 586 18".

- J-J ,JhnJns 88 13 151.57 ;17. iJonl,gn *8) 235 12'

', i .Josten s 84 9 38,3 18 2',i JovMf s I 40 6:1641 :ci, 2, K K

Kmarl 96 lO 29,547 18 ,

KaisrAlT4 5 4:525 15',

Kaneb lb H1218 17

KanGE 2 12 6 x1904 16', KanlLt 2 g) 6 x4644 ll20' Katvln 3 650 10 ,

KaufBr 24 111165 10', Kellogg 1.50 8 29,56 21', Kenai lo 4 2990 11, KerrMsI lo 7 x:i762 :ii ". KimbCI 4 7 3176 60', KnghlK 92 9 gill 28, Kopers 1 40 9 800 1.5", ', Kroger I 72 6 26g> u28",

l.TV .50 2 9264 1.5', UarH I2 25i:i97 i:i',

1 l>earSg I gi 5 2091 24, I", Ixx'Enl 1.08 9 75 27',

2 U'hmn 2.69e 2288 12',

I,evilzF 1 10 2961 :I0'; U)K 120:I5 468 22',

LillyEh 2 60a 11 g)l4 .57", Litton I 40h 6 50:53 53', Ixckhd .50:58 49".

Loews l ai 4 291 86', LaSlar I 90 5 x392 23'; LIU'o IM 6,5907 15 ULand 1 80 6g)17 ai", UPac 80b2ll9W 18'; LUckvS i 16 7 x2477 1.3',

- M-M -MGIC 13 7190 51',

MGMGr 44 9 1077 7",

Macmil 50 18 271 16 Macy 2 8 2125 60", .MdsPd 1.25c 614 16';

MaglCf 48 5 .M4 8',

. 72', 73'. -3", i , d28 28',-1", I

I 15", 16.',+

, 18* 18.+ '.j

dM'i :55' -l I d2S", 25", 6'

, 32 :S2';+ "

, 44', 45',+ ',1

, II, 12';+ ';

. ai", 21' + ", j

, dl6, 16, l| . d .'), 6 ',i

12", 12-,

, dl2", i;i 1',' . (147

, ai'

.(121

21 23

d:io , :io":

.'>8' 18 (I 4' 26'

25 : d24' 17, 17

.58'. :i" 18.

5 I' 28 +2 :I4'. 1

a> , '

8',* ',

17'... ",

3',

.3!, 33

II-, 12'

17 17

<121 a*', 2',

- I

18',

14 -, 14, ' (114', 14', 2

(18.,

10',

d29'..

.59',

27",

14',

27',

13', dl2', d21". 26', dll", (123 (121 , .53', 48', 43", 84', 22', 14', d24 17'; 12",

50'h

15",

22'.

10",

29", I", 60", ', 28'.+ '; 14s+ 'S 28 t ';

l:l", IS

12', I'l 21",-26',* 1 II",

21""

.5:t's 4 48',- 2 43, -5', 86', I I', 21' I + I 15 + '; 24', I'l

IH'i* ,

13', t ',

Market In Brief

NY', I l-.Mi*;

( iwl.iy M O' It ' Voliiin*' Sh.ircs

77.450,000

ISMIf. Il.ll)***)

1,885

P 569

Unchanged 393

Down

923

NYSf Index

63.14 - .36 S (.omp

4^ 109.34 - .54

Oow .jonns Ind 4P 807.36 -.19

Market Analysis

|)(IW )**11<">

to liidii'.lli.il*. ,

M o-1' I -17.03

Hi*|h 828.39 Low 807.36 Clo,tl 807.36

830-

815-

800-

III

M I W I f

1000-

950-

900-

850-

800-

sondj'f* 1981 82 _

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones 30 Industrials index closed Friday at 807.36, down 17.03 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

3', + ',

ChiPnT 2 11 x244 15',dl4'.;

(hrisCf 1 521 14 450 :h", ;i:1',

Chrvslr 10285 5', 4+,

Citicrp 1.56 6 15326 27', 26",

CitUSvc 1.60 ltr288 29'h(125',

Citylnv 1 60 6 2970 21', 22 S. 22'; \

(TarkE 2 20 11 .522 26', 24", 25 + ",

ClevEi 2.16 6:1529 16"; 16 16', + ',

Clorox 84 7 4415 13", II', 12",+ 1',

Coastal gl 72&5 26",dai'i 20", 5',

CocaCI 2.4K 8 15281 31", 29", 31", +1",

ColgPali ai 7 17580 UI9', 17'; 18', t ';

ColPen I g) 12 1422 15', 14', 14', ",

Collins 1.80 6:M99 2.5", d22', 22", 2", ColGas 2 86 6 1.509 31 29". :)'

CmbEn I 60 6:i785 30',d25', ai , ComdrI 14 2796 45'; 41'.; 41":

CmwE 2 80 7 9870 21", 21 21',

Comsat 2:10 112462 .57", 54", .54", 2",

Conh:d 3:16 5 5l39u:l5", 34', 35 + ", ConKds 2.12 6 15:13 :13", :12'; :i2'.-l',

CnsNG 3 76 5 671 42', 40", 40';+

ConsFw 2 44 6.5~ 18 17", 18 + '.

Com Air 2:193 4 d3 4 + ';

CntlCp 2.60 6 2470 26 25 2.5'- ",

CntlGrp 2 60 4 :1885 29 27", 28", + ",

Conllll 2 4 7862 30',d27", 28', 1,

ContTell.Vi 6 2724 15", dl4, 15', ',

CtDat s 55 7 12354:17", 31, ;i2',-2 C(K)pr 1 52 6;1278 44,d38", 39 -5,

CornG 2.32 8;M1 44",d41', 43 1,

Cr(K-kN 2g) 7 841 ;10 29', 21';

CrwnCk 6 868 27 25', 25',-!',

CrwZel 2 ;10 10 X1631 27", 24', 24", 1',

Curtw 1 4 99 :18';.:I7'; 38",+ ',

- D D -I)artKn 3 60 8:i985 50", 49", 49, - ', I)ala(,n Dayco

Deere 2 DellaA s Dennvs DetEd Diam.S Digital Dillon 1 Disney DrPppp

Dresr 80 duPonI 2gl DukeP 2.ai DwjLl I 90

EaslAir EastGE 1 ai EsKod 3a Eaton 172 Echlin 52 14 68:18 12' ElPaso 1 48 7 4976 25", EmrsEI 2 10,5229 44',. Enserch 1 60 5 4421 a)', Esmrk si 84 7 6:12 51", Ethvl 1 50 4 4:M 19", Eva'nl 1 13 517 16 KxCel s 1 48 5 xUXioai 3 4 .M922 28, - F-F -FMC IHO 6 2188 26 Fairchd 80 4.1155 I3, Feders 17,>3 3'.

FedNM 16 2848 8'..

FedDSI 1 90 8 9865 42 Fn.SBar 6.50 :l',

Firestn 60 10 1910 lo , FtChrt 80 4871 8

FstChic 1 ai 6 X4511 19", FtlBip 2(W 5xll92;i2 FU+MEn .52'22 1160 13', EhgtSf s 16 19 1796 27 Flall. 3 04 7 7785 :10",

FlalN 1 80 6 x:3597 16',

!4a)22 18-I 80 7 7559 22 i:i990 21', ForMK 2 24 8 1IM9 :W;

FrplMc 60 7 8:197 19

Fmehf 1 40 10 8,5:1 18', G--G -80 6 1025 9

1,72 10 1777 ;t5 .72 10 .56:11 24 3 31 8 x1.5919 6:1 2 ai 7 12660 :i:i 42 12 98.57 :16 Gn.Mllls 1 64 9 5441 :1H '

GMol 2 gie .17 .10>I00 40 ' GIT 15.5050 .5'-

GaSignl I W 8 X1221 :16,

GTE 2 84 7 7,588 29

GTire 1 .501) 4 664 31 Genesco 71171 5

GaPac 120 116846

GerbPd 1 88 6 727

Gettv 2 40 4 5126

GibrVn 843

Gillette 2 lo 8 ,>6,59

GIdNug 6 2107 (;drich 1 .')6 4 874

ManVlll 192 9 1687 14", ,MAP(*0 1 80 8 4.526 ,

MarOll 2 13 18690 75'; MarMid I 25 6 1622 u25', MarridI :io 12 2960 :18', MarIM si 92 5 x1430 29", Masco 76 9:i843 3:i

Ma.sevF 4:1.58 2'.-

MavllS 1,7(1 H:1921 26',

.Mavlg 2a 9 215 24',

Mcl)nn 1 80 5.5:177 28 McDnId I I0 9f,59 111'; McDnl) 1.24 7 2287 :r2, McGEd 2 5 2178 : McGrM 1 88 12:10,59 .50", Mead 2 5 i:i:i4 21',

Melville 2 04 8:i*io:i 44', Merck 2.80 13x129:12 78 MerrLv 1 28 6 335:1 .12',

MesaPs ai 8 9288 14",

Mid.SCI 1(91 6I 2893 U14 M.MM 3ai 9 118*8 56', MinPL 2 28 6 491 ul9, Mobil S 2 4:18974 2!', .MdMer 20 24 223 8';

MohkDt 9 3190 12", Mosan 3 80 5 51:13 69 MntlHI 2 10 38 19', Monlw 2 48 6 i;i76 24", Morgan 3 40 7 56:8 ,56', MorNor 1.52 8 24*12 37', Motrola 1 60 10 19212 5*1", MtFucI 2 44 15 873 >8',

- N-N -NCR 2 g) 5 11722 47',

NL Ind s 15 12139 27", NLT 1 40 7 2258 24 NabscB 2 05 8 x6671 :t2'v NatCan 1 9 2*8 21

NatDisI 2.20 6 17(91 2>", NalEG 2 90 5 154 2(1'; NalGvp 1 48 9 x:l.52 31, N.S+oni 19 1(9)9122', Nall.SII 2 5 31(8 21'; Nalom 1.40 494(91 19', NevPw 2.44 6 .524 21, NEngEI 2 80 7 X5I88 U27' Newml 1 *9)a 11 l*il 34, Nia.MP 1 64 6 337:1 13', NorfWn 2 *9) 5 4614 49", Nortck (18 4 (111 II' .NoAPhI I 70 4 :i:l9 34' .N'oesH'l I 28 8 1.5:117 ulO -: N(xStPw 2 ,Vi 7 .586:1 u27", .Nortri) 180 14 *149 gl',. NwslAir 80 60 538 29', NlBcpl *14 5 1447 22", NwtInd 2 *8 4 7791 *15'; Norton 2 6 7.52 35', NorSim 1,(8 8 4789 22',

- 0-0 Occile( 2 50 3 x8;85 22',

OhioEd 1 7(1 6 x4524 12,

OklaGE 1 7(1 H 4.528 UI5",

Olin 1 3) 5 521 31 Omark 1 (1 ;197 15' ONEOK 2'3) 5 2(91 28' . OwenC 1 3)12 2467 , 18, Owenlll 168 5 2508 31

- P^ -PPG 2 :8 5 1041 31'; PacGE 2 72 6 9889 23' . Pacl.tg 2 76 5 1597 21, PacPw 2 16 7 1588 19' . PacTT 1 40 10 x1820 ( 8 . PanAin 7811 3',

dl3', 28", 70', 24', :17 28'; d3)', (, 24', 21', d23', 59'.. :io", (127'; 47', 20', 42', , d7l (128'.. dl2', 13', . .53', 19'; (13)" I 8

II', 61' . 18", 2!, M' 34',

(M'l

41'

(123

22",

3)",

21',.

13", - ", 28", 4', 74, + 1'', 24, t ", 37', I 28 ,

2", 2',* '4 25', 11 24', t '; 23'; 4"; 62' I + :c,

27', 5 47'. 2' 20'. " 43 '

72 5

29'.. 2" 12'; 1' 14 + '

,)4

19", + ' 21 I 8', ' II", 62 5'

19',+ ' 24 '

5.5",

3.5', I' 53' + 26';

NEW

high.

most

High

3)",

36';

*i5',

:i5',

.58

26',

23,

61',

39',

7',

41',

75'; .59"; 113", 48'; 51", 90';

YORK (AlO - Yearly high low. weekly sales low. closing price arai net change of the 20 active storks lor the week Low

15'4 Sears 27\ Exxon s 48", IBM 3)' , Mobil 5 16'4 KCA 33, GMot 12", .SonyCp 41-", Schlmb s 15'S, K mart 50", ATT 23 Tandy s 33", Halbfn 10', NIndPS 29'4 Texaco M", StOlnd :>, AIIRlch 76'; Digital 23', SuprO s 28", PhilPet 51'4 Motrola

Sales High Low Last (Tig

5.9:e.B()0 1', I6"4 18';+ P4 27",

58',

204 16",

37',

12N,

41 "4 17

54",

28",

33",

10,

29'4 M".

33",

76';

23',

28",

52",

5.492.200 28, 4.328.310 62", 3.897,4*10 23', 3,748.900 I9"4 3.090.(910 40", 3,066,100 13",

3.055.000 48', 2.954,700 18"4 2,780,300 SO", 2.5M.900 32, 2,29:1.800 39',

2.212.200 ll ", 2,I68,.100 30"4 2.104.400 38':

2.088.:iU0 36, 2.(M7.800 86'4 2,0:14.200 27", 2.013.600 32'4

1.921.200 56" ,

28',- ", 58';- 3", 21 - 1, 19",+ 2'4 39,+ 2, 13",

43',+- 4+4 18",+ 1", 56",+ 1"4 28';- 3", M - 5'4

ll'4+ >4

29';- 1', 35'4- 2, 33,- 2, 77, 6", 234- 3", 29',-. 3 53'; + "4

41",

2:i"k 22, :12'; + 3)"* 22 + 2(1

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK I AP) The folldwlng is a lisl ot the most active stocks basecfon the dollar volume.

'ITie total is based on Ihe median price o( Ihe sl(Kk traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TottltOOOl Sales(hds) Last

Wang B IXimePtrl s Amdahl GullCan g

$35.042 12242 27 $16,708 208a5 7",

$12,288 4940 23 $12.177 11737 9",

:i6s, :i8''. 9", 30

. 20

20 , ",

llouOill'r

$8.919 7511

. I'I'i

1'), ",

Mimiis.Svc

$0,892 2005

: (12'k

20',.-2',

HudsHOil K

$0,378 1646

. (110

10' 2' .

I .X/.l. Res

$5,:i64 4768

. Jl'i

21';+ '.

1 RrownFiir H .s

$4.971 XI67I

2*)',+ 1' 1

1 KintlcnRsh

$4,704 X1453

. d:ii, 1 12',

lO'i

:ii, :i',' ')

4-1'. 4' III'* I'l

. (l:i2 ', , it' 1

:i2', 1', 10', * ",

2.1s

27';. f I'.;

27', (121 00'1

40 + '( 2H", + l\ 21 ', 00', 1",

d:',

20',

,i 20', 1", 1

dl9';

12';

1!)',

l)\ I'-. 1

I2"h

1,1.',+ ",

!!)',

Dow

Jones

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 779 1059 1065 142

Declines 1162 836 824 1877

Unchanged 169 226 238 109

Total issues 2110 2121 2127 2128

New yearly highs 78 61 218 39

New yearly lows 391 325 44 645

WEEKLY AMERICAN STWK SALES

(114' . 26", i;;, dZi,

d:io

21",

lit",, 17,

14 , "

26', I" 18 , + " 24', 1'

:) 1 22 ' 31", >

18',+ ' 18' . t

Total for week Week ago Year ago Ian 1 to date 1981 to date W'EEK1,Y AMERICAN BOND.SALES Total for week W'cek ago Year ago

24.970.000

22.740.000

24.580.000

198.520.000

242.610.000

$5.080.000

$4.400.000

$6.470.000

7 15337 47' ;. (128

28, 16",

IanhKC

2 :)

.1 2757 33', 31'.

31';

1(1 241 10'- 10

10',+

Iarson s

i I

8 1(W 27', (122';

22-,

3'-;

1173IOu:Ci') ;)"

32' + l",

Penney

1 84

6l:i,1l33'4 31,

:i2'.

' 1

6 3092 UI5, 15's

M',+ ",

PaPl.

2.32

5x4:i86ul9", 18',

18',

9 4528 :i;i d;)i'4

31',-

! Pennzol 2.20 10 1218.1 42:t6".

40' .

13 14595 31', 29',

:iO',+ 1

PepsiCo 1 46 9 14818 34 :tl.

:12

9 Xl314u32"i

30'; -1';

PerkEl

.K) 12 x46:t:i 21'1 19",

19,

6,1899 12'; ll'i

12';+ "l

' Pfizer

1,84 17 11128.15, .11

.11

4",

10 11093 21, dI9",

20',+ '

PhelpI)

8(1

9 2772 26', (123'4

'23',

10 20178 86' 4 d76;

77,- 6",

i PhllaKI

6 X10438 14', 1:!';

* ",

7 268 21 dl9';

19'-;-1

Phil Mr

2 40

9 x8744 46, 4.5",

46",

t 1",

1.19189 54 51',

51" 1+ ",

PhilPel

2 20

5201:; 32'. 1128",

29',

8 4202 11", 11'

11', ',

Pilshry

2,24

7 2548 43 40 -

42',

" 1',

7 11400 21, d20".

20, ",

! PlOlKHT

6 4820 22"idl8'i

18',

4';

20 1161 48") 46',

46", 1',

1 Pitnyli

1,60

6J749 2.1, 24',

24';

+ ',

,17969 28 d22".

22, 5',

: Pllt.stn

1.20 16 4267 19';dl7';

18",

1',

4 1(M48 :!6 d:l2' 1

32,- 2,

I Pneunio

5 i:i6 22'; 20",

20",

7 18427 u23'j 22',

j Poland

1 19 x:!337 I'J", (118

7 1726 13', 13',

13'l+ ';

: PorKiK

1 74

5 25:16 13", 12",

13'

- E-E -

Proetti

4 20

9.1.102 84', 81',

82 1

5.172 6' 1 5" 1

6 i ',

PSvCol

1,68

7,1026 ul,')'i 14'.

14',

7x217122 18",

19 2' 1

PSvKt;

2 44

7 X57'29 19", 19

19' .

^ 1,

9 18:i89 71, 68.

69'4 '4

, PitSPI.

1 76

5 9,13 13, 13 ,

13 +

9 1298 29' 28

28',

1 Purex

160 10 993 27' ; ,

26",

11';

21",

4:i

48K

12', 21, 4:i", 19'; 48,

I Pvro 24 1891

'CiuakO 1 80 7 2481 I tiuak.SO 80 8 1649

Exxon

FlwGcn

Fluor

Ford.M

l.AF

Gannct

Gnl)\n

GeiiEl

GnFds

GInst s

18',

26', 48'.

.1', .14-, 2:!',

(rixxlvr 140 H 13812 u21 Gould 1:2 8 5274 21'; Grace 2 60 5 2298 19 Gt.AtPc 2967 5',

GtWFin 88 2947 11

Greyh 1 3l 5 3312 15'; (irunim I gl 16 6:19 25", GlfWst 75 4.1037 16', Gulioil 2 80 47:1:19 :10' Glf.Sirt 15*. .'i6*i09 12', GulfCtd 1 :12 ) 11.57- 18-,

- H-H MKT gl22 250 10',

Halbtn I 60 6 22938:19".

Harlnd s 62 II) (KM 18',

Harris 88 8 x 46ll32^

HarlH 90 9 KCl 27 ;

HeclaM 1535 10

Herculs 1 :12 6 x6lgi 20', H(*ublin 2 8.1611 :17,

HewlP s 24 15 17478 44 Holiday 74 8 866.5 29',

HolIvS la 13 3)1 U6I';

llonktk gl 12 4316 24'; d3l

1 18' .

18' .

dl3',.

13';

18",

18',

. (t>7'.

'28',

24 ,

2.1

. 12',

12";

. d :i

:i'.

'8',

40' 1

40';

i 10

III",

d 6,

. 18',

19')

:)' 1

, 12',

12,

r + (124'

; 24

, 29 +

:tO' ;

. 1.1,

16',

I dl6'

16'

dl9' .

19,

, 19',

20,

. .13',

:13",

dl6 1 17

16'-

17';

I 9',

9' 1

:!2',

:i2'i

21',,

21';

60',

60' ,

:!0,

:12",

; :i2'; 1 :i6".

:i2,

.16",

, 37',

:19,

, 4.

,V)

.L) 1

29',

- 19-

19',

d 4",

, (116' .

16'+

1 24 ,

26',

. d42'.

42,

- 2 +

:u.

. .12

.14

19",

. 19

21'..

. 20',

20",

d3.'i

:i5'.

. 4",

9 +

10'.

. 14,

14,

. 23',

1 ^ 1

2:1', 1 'll

^ 13 ' 4 (128'.

I,)' ) 28",

, 11.',

, 1.1 +

15",.

, 9",

, dJ3 ,

:i4

, dl6',

16",

d27',

28 ,

24",

d 7,

19'1

LI 1

19",

OC J

W * '

:8'i

m 1 -

:i8".

27 +

28 ", 4

59, H

RCA

RLC

I RalsPiir I Ramad Raneo

- R R -

90 :17489 19-,

M T :i97 ir , 78 8 18767 13-, 1845 .5-,

84 14 89 11,

Kavih s 1 gl H 10:1.56 :i;i Kciidll s 80 5 XM99 18', KeichCh 48 5 146 10, Kcp.S|l 2a 2 681 ,22

Revlon 184 8.1886 31,

Uevnln 2 80 7 .5248 47 Re'vMlI 2 40 4 x 788' 20', , RiteA s 80 1117:16 :10 -,

I Rohms 48 7 3!27 1.1', ! Kockwl 1,56 7 3528 29', Rohrln 5 809 II, . Rorer 98 10 1904 17 , Rowan 1)8 4 1169:1 11 , |RCCos 104 9 487 16', RoyII) 2 62e 5 3.59*1 30', Rv'derS 1 08h *1 x:i07;i 25'1

- S-S 5 6*11 32 7 4gll 29 I 5 .530 28', .5 10118 16' 1 8.1711 27',

. d 4', , 38', I dill

I hi , 9, . 12',

:l 5', 11';

19', + 2'

10", '

1:1 *

5' I '

11', '

dU'( 14'

I ,SCM 2 i-Salewv 2 60 iSlKegl* 2 24 ! SKclnd s 1 Schrllo I 68

,i Signal , SimpPt , Singer , Skvliiie ,! Siiikll ; I .Soiial s , .SonvCp , SCrVll

Schhnh s 80 10 .loiki 48'. Scot IP 1 5:10,5:1 18', SearleG .52 17:10.57 :. Sears I :16 9 ,>9:i.'>H 18-

ShellO' 1 KO ,5 xlH4 :13".

.ShellT 2 17e 6 25 24.

.Shrwms 1 6 x 767 3l 84 7:185.1 24 17 x784 8

hk 7 1180 14 48 27 312 i:i' 2 .12 11 6799 M, .

1 10 ;5 6809 35' i:ie ir:i06*ii i:i 192 7 1i:l5ul6'.

, .SCalEd 3 24 6ll.5.Vlu.il

,, .SoulhCo 1,62 7 loogi 12'.

,!.Soul',ic 2 60 ,5 1287 :13

. .SouR.S 4 24 6 3XI 91'

. Sperr'v 1 92 6 4:12'1 30' 'S<4uarD 184 6 2817 25' .Squibh 1 26 14.5572 :12 .SlOllCl 2 40 4 17278 31.

,'Sll)lnd 2 80 5 2im4:iH'

,^Siri<H)h 2 40 4 14:1.15 :i:i'

,|Staull'h 1 12 5 3147 3'

'ilSlerlDg I IM1232 24. ','Stevn.l 12 J,I69 15,

'.ISunCo 2 10 :I .1462 .1.5 , ', Sybron 1 OH 7 9 |7 . ,i Syntex 2 40 12 .'i.'+i:! ,07 , I SvmtX' wi :i.5 .

vl.Svscns 48 12 :16:! HS',

,1 T-t

I , TECH 1 72 6 1917 19',

2 40 7 1402 47 ;

760 21

31' (141" 16': .11 111-(128' 24 18'

26,

43',

Averages

BC Weekly Dow Jones Averai^ NEW YORK I API The following gives the range ol 1X)W Jones averages lor the week ended .Mar 5

ST(X:K AVERAGES Open High Low lose Chg, Indus 828 :19 O :19 807 :I6 807.36 17 03

Tr;ois 337 69 338 86 322 82 322.82-T3 56

rills 107 76 108.57 107.56 107 68 + 0 45

65 Slks 325 02 :t35 22 316 25 316 25* 7.29 BOND AVERAGES 31 Bonds .57.55 58 21 57 55 58.21 +0 84 (tils 56 6:1 .57 25 .56 63 57 25 + 0.88 Indus 58.46 59 38 58 48 59.17 + 0 79 ('OMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 132 112 i:l2 86 129 99 129 99- 1 89

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK lAP) The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange slocks and warrants thal have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless ol volume No securities trading l)elow $2 are incl-udeil Nel and percentage changes are the diflcrence betwen last week's closing price and this week's clasing price UPS

,Vp

lO',

Ill', 4

Name

I.a.sl

Chg

1 d2li

, 1

SunslateCp

6',

* 1,

:io'.

30 +

' 2

SCA -Svc

11",

+ 3

4.V.

46', 4

", 1 3

Hisea\FSL

;i".

+ '"4

19',

19'-

Fideliiv Fin

+ 1;

29',

:i ,

(iihrllLin

3',

+ ",

' ; ! 6

.SipniKie Cp

+ 7",

27'-

27', 1

1 1 7

KAI. wtO

3'<

+ '.,

ill'.

4 8

l+iwesCos s

+ 2',

16,

17',

", 9

,\evP 1 (iOpf

+ 1",

d 9';

9, 1

1 10

KnirsRad

+ 1,

11',

16', f

4 ' 11

ACenlTrsI

8".

+ 1'4

28 +

:io * 1

l',,12

Ciint.Airl.in

+ ';

'2't',

23,

AmAirIn wt

5',

Il4

Ronef 4 :iOpf

+ 3'4

20',

21' .

, . 1.1

hilniwavs

. 5'4

.28',

29", f :

1', , 16

('(H)perTr s

+ 1,

(126'.

26', :

1 i 17

.MasseyF

2',

+ ' 4

di:i'.

14', ;

1', 18

Vendo Co

3'.

+ ",

RCA

Kroehler rw Corp w1 Carter llawl

.23 Goodvcar

'25 NalF.ducCp 2(1 Reptil) Air

19",

21';

16", 1"

:tl' 1 "

18'.. "1". .

28", 4'; 24 Cartllawl pf 24

24, ' ' '

18 I 21),

8' ,

+ 2', ,+ 2', + 'I'9. +

I Tac BoaI iTalltw I Tand.v s I Tndycll Tekfrnx iTeldvn s

7,')8 5

,15 2.5'H9 :L I" 'Wi 11 1 111 849 18" 6 4.531 l:12 8 3551

. (122'

. dl2", . 1.5', ) .10', - 12 , (130'

I 83', (128'. , (124', 30', . (129 dM", . d29",

. dl8 . 23':,. 13 30 16-. (,l", 32', :i;,

18,

d46

19' I

28-.

di'.

119'

13',

12'4

13-,

C) .,

12 ,

31-1 2 84', 4

28... 1 24',-30', 1

29'.. 2

3.5',. 2

31'; 1

18 2

31' . -1 13 , 2

29 I 5

16 ,

65 +1 :',+ 37,+

19 *

28 , HI , I

20',-4'-.ITennco 2 60 4 8097 27', d35

121';

'Tesoro 40 4 9297 21' Texaco 3 .3 21683 30" i TexF.st 3 8(1 4 mu 44 Tcxlnsl 2 17.5469 65', Texlnt 03 2:!15:!l(nH TxiKlas ,24 11 10131 26-", TxP.ii 30 17 61 25', Texl til 2 04 6 x9.597 21', Textron 1 80 5 2411 22",

' Thiokl 1 10 9 1461 :!4", Thriflv 80 6 376 11", Tigerfn 1703 8',

Times.M 2 10 2690 46 Tinikn 3 40 6 :S24 57 Tokhm .54 7 192 14'-. Tosco ' 9 4651 11',

'TW ('p 16 9958 20'4

Transm I g) 6 1846 21", 'Transcol 80 6 1023 34', Travlrs :l 28 6 7092 49's 'rriCon 3 87e 1961 18'4

Trico s 16 7 850 10"4 TucsElM 92 5 x2959 u20 - U-U -UAL 12626 19k

CMC 60 6 x204 8"4 lUNCRes 10 1,543 6',

l nCarb 3 40 5 4252 45", CiiEUr 152 RX376 11'; MOilCal I 6 1.5054 30",

I ni',1C 180 8 x7796 37'; Inirovl .5 6179 7'-,

' I llRrnd gl 4p 198 9'',

.'1'S(.VI)S 2 40 7 736 .30,

irsiud 7(1 x460 8,

'l^teel 2 2 63)0 24",

18 d29', d39 79'6 dll, (131", 23", 20', d2I', 29", 10, 7'.; 43+4 54', 13', d 8 ", 18", 20'; d:ii'4 47'; 17", 9'; ,20

17', d 8 6', 43':

' 10, 28", d33", 6", 9-", 29-", 8'; 23

18",-2 29';-l 39',-+t 80 -2", 12',-'; 23" 4-2", 24',+ 20,+ 21'h-1

29-",-5", ll';+ N. 7",- "4 43'4-2>.4 56 +l 134-1, 8,-2 20'4 + 1i, 20,-31 "4-2", 49", + !", 17",- ", 9';-l 20",+ 1

19 +1", 8',- 4 6',- ", 43",-II

28",-!'; 33'",-3", 7'6+ \ 9",- '4 29" 4- "N 8",+ ' 23V-1'4

Weekly Stock Dollars Leaders

NEW YORK (AP'i -The lollowing Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TotlSlOOO) Sales(hds) Last

IBM $261.315 43282 58';

DigltalEq $166,639 20478 77,

Exxon s $154.468 54922 28

Amer T&T

Schlumbrg s MaratOil East Kodak Gen Motors SearsRoeb Motorola Gen Elec Merck Co Mobil s Haliburtn Tandy s

$153,970 27805 56", $137.093 30550 43', $136,670 18690 74"4 $128,263 18389 694 $120,123 30900 39 $105.360 59358 18; $104,945 19212 53'; $98.498 x15919 60>4 $96,828 X12932 72 $85.255 38974 21 $83.150 22938 34 $79.468 25949 28';

Name 1

Last

Chg

Pet

41 7

World Airw

2",

- 1\

Off

38.2

35.8

Data GenI

28,

-16-S4

Off

36.5

25.0

CoastK'p pfA

-12S.

Off

36.0

23.5

Wurlitzer

2")4

- 1'4

Off

31 3

22.7

Pengolnd UNR Ind

9'4

- 31,

Off

28.8

19.1

- 1';

Off

27.3

18 2

Texaslntl

12>4

- 4';

Off

26.9

17.6

Seagul

- 2';

Off

26.7

17.1

Intl Harv

- I';

Off

23 1

16 9

WstCoNA s

10"4

-3

Off

21 8

16.7

Texfi Ind

2'"4

- A4

Off

21 4

14 3

GenAmOil

26".4

- 7>4

Off

21,3

13.9

GlobalMar s

12'i,

- 34

Off

21.1

13.7

ParkrDrill

- 3:s,

Off

20.6

13.5

Coastal^

PioneerCp

20'S,

-5'4

Off

20.3

133

18'4

- 4':

Off

19.8

13 3

HughesTI s

25-',

- 6',

Off

19.3

13 0

HeelaMng

- I,

Off

19.0

12 9'

GEO Inll

18"4

- 4'4

Off

18.5

12.3

Wainoco

15S.

- 3';

Off

18.5

12.3

Tidewatr

23'4

- 5'4

Off

18.4

12.1

ToscoCp

Dressrfnd

- 2

Off

18 4

11.7

22,

-5',

Off

18.3

11.2

Homestke

20>.%

-4';

Off

18.3

11.1

LevitzFrn

25',

-5'S,

Off

18 3

11.1

ReadngBat s

14';

- 34

Off

18.3

COMPLETED COURSE Mac James, local a^nt with Allstate Insurance Companies, recently completed Allstates three-week commercial lines course which began at the Charlotte regional office and concluded at the southern zone headquarters in Atlanta.

James, a personal lines agent with the company for 15 years, writes major commercial risks as well as small business policies, Allstate said.

He has an office at 612 Arlington Blvd.

NEW BUSINESS Greenville native Gary Harris announced the March 15 opening of Optical Palace at 703 E. Greenville Blvd. across from Pitt Plaza.

Harris, owner and licensed optician, said the firm will fit eyeglasses and contact lenses and offer eyeglass repair service. Operating hours will be from 9:30 until 6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturday.

Harris, who is presently managing Clearvue in Kinston, began his career with Hollingsworth Opticians and remained with the firm when it became Greenville Opticians. He earned his license through a five-year apprenticeship.

A Rose High School graduate and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris, he is married to the former Betty Hines of Winterville. He is a charter member of Peoples Baptist Temple.

CHAPTER MEETING The Northeastern Tarheel Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers will meet March 11 at the King & Queen Restaurant. The social hour begins at 6:30 p.m., followed by dinner at 7 p.m. and the meeting at 8 p.m.

Harry Patterson, special projects Industrial engineer for Eaton Corp. here, will speak bn Controlling Costs of Miscellaneous Items.

GRADES CITED Mark I. Jones, a Greenville native and 1979 East Carolina University accounting graduate, received an award recently as a result of grades attained on the uniform certified public accountant examination in November.

Jones grades, accocding to American Institute of Certified Public Accountants, were among the hipest in the state of Virginia and earned him a certificate with high distinction from the AICPA.

Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Jones Jr. of Greenville, is a 1974 graduate of Rose High School and a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

SALES MANAGER

Tomeka W. Gipson, vice president of GGECO Services Inc. and general manager of The Rag Bag Sailor of Greenville, announced the appointment of Leo Corbin as sales manager of the firm, which sells sailboats and accessories.

Corbin is originally from the Maryland Eastern Shore, Gipson said.

Leon Gipson, president of GGECO Services, announced the expansion of The Rag Bag Sailor, its marine division, into the mail order catalog business.

DISTRICT HONORED Home Security Life Insurance Co. recently recognized the New Bern district for outstanding achievement at the annual awards session in New Bern.

The district, which is comprised of offices serving Pitt, Beaufort, Craven, Pamlico, Carteret, and Onslow Counties, was awarded the Vice Presidents Trophy for placing second with the company.

The firm recognized Ron Crisp, Shirley Miller and Don Whitney of the local office for placing second, third and fourth, respectively. Effie B. Corbett, staff manager for the Greenville office, finished second in the district.

UnTech 2.40

4 4838

35I4 d32 S

33'4-2,

UniTel

1.68

5 6850

19';

18S,

18,-

Upjohn

USUFE

2.28

7 6855

49N)d44

45 -3,

.84

5 834

20s

20';- ',

UtaPL

2.20

8 1674 - V-

-V -

18';

18,+ "S.

Varian

.52 20 2537

31,

28';

VaEPw 1.50

7 11094 12;

11'

12';+ ';

-W-

Wachov 1.24

7 984

22,

22+4+ 04

Wackht

44b

9 215

15'

13,

13,-

WlMart

.25 19 2224

42'd

40,

41 -

WalUm

1 85 1834

18';

17:44

17,- 4

WrnCm

1 15 13151 56,

5204

54>+- k

WamrL 1.40 186 5721 23'-,

72\- 4

WshWt

2.40

5 474

18S,

ITs

181,+

WellsF

1.92

4 1602

25';

d22:44

23 -2:S.

WnAirL

866

44,

4 - 4,

WUnion 1.40 11 2513

34,

32,

3244-

WestgEl 1 80 4 5973

23, d22'+.

22',- 4,

Weyerhr 1,30 39 4712 27,

26>,

26^- ,

WheelF

1.80

63309

33'i

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28';-5

Whirlpl 1.60 7 3707

26'',

24,

25,+ 1',

Whittak 1.60

53368

29'4

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Wickes

52r

7 784

744 'i

William 1.20

5 X7348 23>4

dl9

19'i-34,

WinDx

2.16

8 2470

32',

31',

314- 4

Winnbgo

Wolwtn

27 4134

5'S,

4'S,

4,-

1,80 15 1799

17';

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.60

5 34

-X-

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Y-Z-

15 - ,

Xerox

5 x9329 38 1

d34.

35'4-1,

ZaleCp

1.26

3 266

23',

23',- 4^

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30 15 x1628 13';

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124,- ,

CopyrighlbyTheA$#ociatedPressl982

PROMOTIONS NOTED

James A. Roebuck, former branch manager of North State Savings & Loan Corporations Arlington Blvd. branch, has been promoted to branch coodinator.

A Robersonville native, he will oversee and coordinate activities of the firms three branch offices: 111 S. Washington St., 700 Arlington Blvd., and the newest branch, not yet opened for business, in Windsor. He attended Pitt Community College (PCC) and has been with fhe firm for one year.

North State said Ms. Deborah D. Babb has been promoted to branch manager of the Arlington Blvd. office. She attended East Carolina University, PCC, and the College of the Albemarle. She has been with North State for one year.

Now,a moving company that cares enough to offer better promise.

Mayflower guarantees pick-up and delivery on time. Or, we pay you either 125 per day for every day delayed, or 10% of the transportation cost, whichever is greater.

No other moving company makes this generous a guarantee. We re so determined

to give you the best service, well not only put our money on It. we ll put more money on It. Call your IcKal Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise

You 11 see why fast service Is a lot better than fast talk.

Mutual Funds

STAND-ALONE FACILITY

Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. announced that it will install a stand-alone Teller II automated teller machine on the perimeter of Carolina East Center adjacent to the mall on NC 11.

The bank said the facility will be its first Teller II placed in a stand-alone structure in a non-bank location. Installation of the Teller II in a 12 by 18 foot permanent facility is expected to be completed by late summer.

'Hie machine will be located on a solid interior rear wall and the front and side walls will be glass. The lobby area will be heated and air conditioned.

Thomas A. Bennett, regional vice president for Wachovias Eastern Region, said that while other similar stand-alone facilities may be installed later, the bank will wait to see how well customers re^nd to the new Greenville unit before making any definite plans.

NEW YORK (AP) - WeeUy inwaUng Campflles glvtaf the W|h, tow and ui prices (or the week with the net chMfK Brom the previoui week's last price All

quotatiom. supplied by the National AnocUtioa of Secuities Dealers, Inc.. reflect net asset values, at which seeurttiea could have been told.

LOCAL ASSIGNMENT Lang Hardison of Robersonville has been assigned to the Greenville area as a sales representative for Smith Kline & French Laboratories, the pharmaceutical division of SmithKline Corp.. the company announced.

Before joining the company, Hardison was assistant vice president of Southern Bank & Trust Co., Robersonville. He attended Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount, receiving a B.A. degree in 1976.

Hardison and his wife, Barbara, have one child.

AbtoAac n

Low

IIM

AcotnFd n

&.4<

21.75

ADVFunC n

13,70

13 45

AfutiffeFa n

12.M

ai8

AIM Funds:

1 0)ovYW

1194

11.67

1 EdaonGd

11.14

IP*

1 HiYMd

.Is

AlphaFnd n

18.14

15 ft

1 AmBlrthTr

10.71

10.44

1 American Funds

AmBalan

8.1

8.14

AmcapFd

5.93

AmMutl

lO.M

10 47

BondFd X

10.97

10.80

Fundmlnvs

758

7.S

GrowthFd

9.75

956

IncomeFd

8.14

8.00

InvCoA X

7.71

7,54

NewPaxpFd

6.57

8.47

WshMutlnv

7.14

7.M

Amer General;

Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv

S.80

13.06

8.52

5.72

1150

846

MunlBond

13.95

13.85

VentureFd

19.38

1927

Comstock Fd

1131

11 19

ExchFd n

3199

30.M

FundOfAm

9.74

9.15

GrowU) n

22.9

S.58

Harbor Fd

10.15

10.01

Pace Fnd

25.3

2518

1 ProvideiitFd

3.86

3.0

Amer Growth

6.92

6.0

AmHeritge n Am Insiind

2.41

2.0

4.88

4.84

Am Invest n

9.17

8.20

Am Invine n

9.07

9.01

Am medAsc n

108.75

10.87

Am NatGrth

3.46

3.S

Am Natlnco

14.97

1484

Amway MutI

540

5.0

ArchGvt n

9.29

9.24

Axe Houghton: Fund B

7.88

7.76

IncomFd

4.03

3.98

StockF'd

799

740

BLCGthFd

13.33

12 67

BLClnco

12.21

12.06

Bahsonlncm n

1.35

1.33

Babsonlnvt n

1143

10.81

Bache ChancUr:

HiYMd

886

8.72

HyMuni

1160

11.36

NwDecd

12,70

11.87

TaxFree n

1.00

TaxMngd

1544

15.14

BeaconGQ) n

10.68

10.26

BeaconHUI n

12.28

11.84

Berger Gitxg): 100 Fund n

12,23

11.80

101 Fund n

9.32

9.21

Boston Co:

IPI IncPr

1012

9.96

1 CapAppr n Bost Fnuto

1979

9.29

18.96

9.27

BuU & Bear Gp:

Capamer n

9.38

9.25

CapitShrs n Ctolconda n

1108

1064

10.49

9.76

Calvin Bullock;

BullockFd

14.10

13.66

CanadlanFd

6.80

6.58

DivldendShr

2.52

2.45

HilncoShr

9.96

9.88

Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec

8.98

8.63

8.94

8.S

TaxFree

7,96

783

Cap TNT n

9.81

9.78

Centennial Gp:

Grwth

7.77

7.31

Eqult

595

587

CentryShr n

11.94

11.81

CTiarter Fund

1596

15.71

ChpsdeDollr n

1348

12.86

ChestnuUit n

3142

30.44

Colonial Funda;

Fund

10.14

9.91

Grwth Shrs

7.07

6.82

High Yield

614

6.06

Income

6.11

6.00

Option

8.82

8.51

Tax Mangd

18.45

18.28

ColumbGrth n

1548

14 95

Comwlth AAB

109

106

Comwllh CAD

1.55

1 S3

Composit BAS

8.29

8.12

ComposlteFd

8.72

8.52

ConcordFd n

1938

18.82

Connecticut (enl:

Fund

Income

10.70

598

1018

5.0

MunlBond

6.13

8.03

Consotidlnv

11.00

10.50

ConstellGth n

12.69

11.44

ContMutlnv n

1.31

6.16

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

1313

12.60

Decaturlnc

12.62

12.46

DelawareFd

15.31

15.16

OelchesterBd

6.57

645

TaxFree Pa

5.46

5.35

Delta Trend

9.83

9.34

DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n

2.24

20.88

2.17

20.61

DodgCoxStk n DreuBurnh n

18.05

13.49

17.62

13.26

Dreyfus Grp;

A Bonds n x

12.31

12.17

Dreyfus

12.64

12.38

Leverage

17,06

16.73

No. Nine n

9.04

8.67

Specllncm n x 1 TaxExmpt n

6.32

6.0

9.07

8.96

i ThlrdCnt^ n 1 EagleGth is ' EatonAHoward:

6.47

6.24

7.96

7,0

Balanced

6.91

6.78

Foursqre n Growth

8.75

16.47

8.55

16.15

Income

4.14

4.05

Stock

9.87

9.70

Eberstadt Group:

Cliemical Fd

8.62

8.12

EngyRes

9.87

8.81

Surveyor

12.19

11.37

ElfunTrust n

1708

16.57

ElfunTaxEx n

7.74

7.64

EngyUtU n x

18.06

17,87

Everpeen n FarmBuro Gt

26.93

13.09

26.06

12.67

Federated Funds:

Am Leaders

8.31

8.28

ExchFd n

25.33

24.50

10 38- w I.J4+ 06

8.14

5 7- .10

7.37- .15 .5-'.13

I.14+ .17 7.54- .30 6,47- 13 7 03- .07

5.60+ .06

II.50- 66 8.51+ 06

9.66+ 11

25.32+ M 3.64+ .02 6.92+ .07 2.26- .11 4.64+ .01 6.30- 93 9.01- .02 69.67-5.33 3.36- .04 14.94+ .06 5.23- .16 9.29+ .11

7.76- .10 4.03+ 07 7.40- .56

1.35+ .03 10.81- .64

8.74+ .07

1.00'

11 84- 48

9.21- .10

9.29+ 07

9.25- .10 10.49- .58 9.76- .96

13.86- .36 8.56- .14 2.45- 06 9.96+ 11 8.98+ .12

8.52- .06 7.96+ .12 9.81+ .06

7.31- .44 5.87- .04 11.88+ .17 15.71- .17

12.86- .60 30.44- 95

' 9.91- .18 6.82- 22 6.06- .02 6.11+ .18

8.51- .28 18.45+ .36 14.95- .46

1.08- 01

1.53- 02 8.19- .08

8.52- 17

5.98+ .13 6.13+ .12

6 .16- .13

12.4

.07

6.57+ .15 5.46+ .12 9.83+ .52 2.24- .02

8.67- .33

6.23- .13 9.07+ .0

6.24- .21 7.89- .01

8.79- .13 8.55- .16 16.15- .29 4.14+ .0 9.70- .17

8.12- .51 8.81-1.10

7.74+ .10

8.31+ 05

WJ6

7.21

6.83

U.14

9.23

40.54

9.40

6.66

U.01

30.23

19.77

5.75

1426

7.11

924

723

10.07

9.14

25.74

HI laciltiic X tt2l Option iocm uoavaU PwnTnFr * TkxFroe n USGvtSc n FIdeUty Group:

An^ D CorpBond n Coogrtu 0 CoiXratod n DeotlnyTd EquUncm n t ExchFd n MofloiUD MunlBond n Fidelity n t (tovtSec n HilncoPd D HlAYield n UdMiad n PurlUn B Thrift n Trend n

Flnencini Frog; Dynamlct n Induetri n Income n Fit Inveeton:

Bond Apprc x

Diecovery x

Growth X

Income x

NatReec x

Optloa X

Tax Exmpt 44WaU Eq 44WaUSt n Fndatn Grwth Founder! Group:

Grwth n Incom n Mutual Sped n Franklin Group:

AGE Fund x 3.11

DNTC 13.01

Growth 726

CIptlooFd 5.57

UUlltto! X 4.67

Income Stk 1.68

USGovt Sec 624

Roeh CapttI x 6.70

Reeh E*^ty 5.07

TaxFree x 5.92

Funds Inc:

Comrcelnc 8.08

IndusTmd n unavdl PUoUhmd GT Pacific n GatwyOjkn n GoinecSAS n GEsAtLong n GenSncurit n Growthind n GrdnPkAv Hamilton:

Fund HDA HartweUGth n HartwULevr p Herdd n

10 .16 16 .16- 06

10,14 1025+ 26 7.11 721+ .10 6.63 6.90+ 15

U.N

6.14

3626

1.16

6.42

17.M

26.04

16.M

506

13.M

7.66

9.36

7.17

10.00

24.57

12.16- 07 621+ 13 39.36-1.17 6.19- .23 6.43- 17 17.89-l.r 26.04-1.07 18.69- 70 5.75+ 11 46

9.06+ 16 7.10+ 06 6.54+ 16 723+ 07 10.00+ .01 9.14+ .10 24.57-1,05

6.94

3.7 6.7

U.94

6.43

624

6.06

5.57

6.10

7.07 7.62 13.2

4.54

6.96

U.2

7.64

17.54

974 6.74-r 17

3.66 3.86+ 03

6.74 8.74+ Oa

1265 1229- 15 6.29 8,39^ 46 627 6.27'

6.04 6.09+ .08

5.20 5.JIM- 44 6.01 6.01-^ 26

6.66 7.07+ 18

6.92 6.92- 66 11.70 11.70-1.51 4.46 4.46+ 11

6.62 6.62r 35

12.10 12.10- 17 7.38 7.39f .25

16.67 16.67-i- 84

3.0 3.11+- 02

1261 1261A .32

7.06 5.32

4.S6 4.671

1.67 1.689 .02

6.31 6.34V 05

5.90 5.99+1.11 4.64

5.67

7.09+ .16 5.324 .19 4.67?

4.21 4.2i4 12

8 44 8.444 25

18.66 16.6Vl65 148.78 148.76+5.78

17.67 17.67+1.36

INA HlghYM X ISI Grow:

Growth Income Trust Shares InduatryFd n Intercapital;

IntCapDv x HlYidd X IndValued NatReaDev TaxExmpt x Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvQuallty Investir Boe

Investors Group:

IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Growth IDS HiYidd IDS NewDlm IDS Progr InvMutl IDS TaxEx Inv Stock Inv Select Inv VariabI Inveatrs Resh IstelFd n Ivy Fund n JP Growth JP Income JanusFund n

John Hancock.

Bond Growth USGovt TaxExmp Kaufmann n Kemper Funds:

Income Growth HlohYleld InUFund MunlcpBnd Option Summit Techndogy TotReturn Keystone Mass:

InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DlKBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HlGrCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 Internatl TaxFree Mass Fd

Lexington Grp.

Corn Leadrs (toldfund GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n TxFDly n Lindner n Loomis Sayles;

Capital n Mutual n LordAbbett:

AffUtated Bond Deb Devel Gth income

(Please turn to B-15)

8.07

8,07-

.06

5.58

5.55

5.57+

.06

3.38

3.30

3.36+

.08

9.18

9.07

9.17+

.17

5.0

5.S7

5.57-

.35

8.61

6.43

8.43-

.27

11.0

11.5

11.68

9.76

9.J7

9.37-

.37

6.66

6.22

6.22-

.51

8.19

8.00

8.19+

.14

8.07

7,35

7.35-

.80

1.0

1.1

1.19-

.01

8.93

8.70

8.93+

.32

9.74

9.22

9.22-

.52

3.96

3.90

3.95+

.06

5.26

5.00

5.00-

.24

11.56

10.87

10.87-

3.18

3.15

3.18+

.03

6.45

6.22

6.22-

,21

4.42

4.35

4,35-

8.79

8.75

2.7

2.76

2.79+

.04

17.61

17.29

17.29-

.28

6.51

6.40

6.51 +

.13

7.73

7.44

7.44-

.27

3.32

3.25

3.25-

.06

25.67

24.60

24.62-1

1.25

9.60

9.48

9.48+

11.14

11.01

11.01-

.03

7.20

7.01

7.20+

.30

7.93

7.78

7,76-

.17

12.60

12.42

12.80+

.22

9.18

8.80

8.80-

.55

8.13

8.07

8.13+

.08

8.13

8.04

8.13+

.11

.92

.95-

.03

7.28

7.18

7.28+

.14

9.41

8.97

8.97-

.40

8.30

8.21

8.30+

.11

11.13

11.01

11.01-

.06

6.42

6.31

8.42+

.11

11.72

11.3

11.39-

.27

15.0

15.19

15.19-

.67

10.33

9.82

9.82-

.46

11.14

10.71

10.71-

13.30

13.22

13.38+

.09

15.98

15.91

15.94+

.06

6.71

6.09

6.70-

,17

6.96

6.95

5.49

5.35

5.35-

.15

14.92

14.52

14.52-

6.40

6.11

6.11-

.26

4.85

4.48

4.49-

.36

3.96

3.90

3.99-

.09

6.35

6.30

6.35+

.06

11.67

11.55

ll.SS--

10.02

9.81

9.81-

.14

2.93

2.66

2.66-

.29

7.26

7.06

7.20f

.30

7.98

7.56

7.59-

.32

14.28

13.78

13.78-

.41

1.00

13.20

13.17

13.19+

.06

14.2

14.17

14.17+

.13

13.97

13.87

13.94+

.27

7.33

7.17

7.17-

.12

8.70

8.66

8.68+

.04

16.38

15.53

15.53-e

.60

2.76

2.74

2.78+

.03

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC.

Greenville Call: 7544050

We proudly salute

Arthur D. Hap! Maxwtll, Jr.

Our Greenville Agencys Leading New Agent, 1981

We are pleased to congratulate Arthur D. Maxwell, Jr. on his outstanding record of production during his first full calendar year as a representative of our Company. Hap Maxwell had the largest volume of sales among all new agents in the Greenville Regional Agency, qualifying him for the President's Club, our Companys top honor club.

We know his many friends and policyholders join with us in con-gratulatino Hap Maxwell on his record of leadership.

Max R. Jovnar, CLU, Manager

Greenville Regional Agency 110 S. Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834

Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company Greensboro, NC 27420 A Jefferson-Pllot Company

The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N C -Suxlay. March 7.1982B-IS

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-14)

iJittieran Bro:

Income .Municipal USGovt Sec X Mass Financi: MIT

10.49

7.44

568

780

10 44

7.37

538

771

10 45+ 02 7.44+ 12 5 68+ 10 7.74+ 06

MJG MID MCD MFD MFB

MMB X

MFH X

InlTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lynch: Sasic value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom m Qualty IntTerm LtdMat MunHiYld Muni Insr Pacific Sp Vai Mia Amer MenMkOpt n MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds MIF Fund MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America n Growth J Income Tax, Free MutlQual unavaii MutI Shrsn NaessThm n NatAviflTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities; Balanced Bond lro4Yth TefeiTed ncopie Stock

Tax .Exmpt TotRet Fairfield Fd NELife Fund: Equity Growth .income i^tire Eqt jaxExml Niberger Berm Ener n Guaraian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schiister n NewtonGwth n Vwlonlncm n Nfbholas n NftstrnTr n NrestlnGt n l^aFund n NT Venture x NuveenMuni n Omega fund n OoeWilliam n O^nheimer Fd

Oppenhm Fd High ' Yield Sicorti Bost mlidn

Tm J|ee n

10.03 10.35 14.23 7.88 967 11 II 729 5.74 10.21 17 32

972

999

9.72- 25

9 99- 31 14.18 1418

7.64 7.64- 23

9 35 9 35- 28

10 92 11 11+ 19

7.16 7.29 + 06

5.67 5.74 + 02

10 21+ 17

16 42- 95

1004

1642

10.14

16.06

900

7.10

959

978

979 7.69 5.99

9.93 15.77 8 90 7.05 950

9.71

9.71 7.58 5.90

10 67 10 44 9.59 9 06

574

16.87

5.68

16.81

1678 1625 9 48 9.16

9 93- 111

15.77- 25

8 93- 01 7.09+ 05

9 59+ 12 9.76+ 06 9 79 + 01 7 69+ II 5.99+ .10 10.44- 31 9.08- 53 5.68- .02 16.81- 42 16.25- 46 916- 31

7.88

5.42

833

7.75

5.20

8.20

7 75- 09 5.20- 21 833+ 13

10 03 4.49 7.96 8.76

997

438

792

864

10.03+ 06 4.38- .11 7.96+05 8 76+ 13

37.90 37.30 .37.30- .62 32.59 31.70 31.70- .72 7.61 7.36 7.36- .24

11.78 11.27 11.27- .51

9.68

3.09

7.08

5.71

5.67

8.83

694

485

6.33

9.58 3.07 6.76 569 563 8.67 6.83 4 74 5.95

9.58- .05 3.09+ 03 6.76- .30 5.71 - 01 5.64+ 02 8.67- .13 6.94+ 13 4.74- 08 5.95- .36

18.42 18 26

13.42 13.33 9.66 9.44

17.78

5.40

18.33+ .23 13 33+ 13 9.66+ 35 17 46 17.46- .05 5.31 5.40+ .10

15.52 14 98 14 98- 79 27 64 27 22 27.22 - 32 3.38 3.34 3.34

3.78 3 69

12.87 12 79 14.21 13.-73

16.95

7.00

16.87

971

8.84

12.13

6.37

6.16

948

1445

16.41

692

16.64

9.60

8.61 11.30 6.17 6 11 920

3.69- 10 12.79- 06 13.73- 39 16.41- .47 6.98+ 06

16.64- 14 9.71+ 12

8.64- .20 11.30- .71 6.17- 31 6.16+ 09 9 20 - 26

13 95 13.95- 43

13.84

6.99

16.47

7.61

12.98

6.56

1640

7.58

12.98- 81 6.56- .43 16.46+ 10 7 60 + 05

Time yerCount Sec Paramt Mutl paxWorld n PennSquare n PouiMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase: iBalanFd x Gro\yth HiYield fitockFund Ptoinn Grp; Pilgrim Fd MagnaCap Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Bd

22 47 22.03 22 03- 431 15.61 14.96 14.96- 61 5.87 5 78 5.87+ 10

13.92 13 26 13 26- 64 7.91 7.78 7.78- 12

22.95 22 50 22.50- 44 8.13 7.96 7.96- 16

33-

8.57

7.00

3.67

8.33

6.83

3.58

8.00

6 83- 17 3.58- 06 8.00- 29

SmthBarEqt SmthBarl G SoGen

South wstn Inv Swstnlnvinc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp; Commn Stk Dtversifd Progress StatFarmGth n StalFarmBal n StStreet Inv: ExchFd n Federal n Invest Steadman Funds: Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stem Roe Fds Balance n CapOppor n Slock n SteinSpFd n SteinTax n Strateglnv StrattnGth n SunGrwth TaxMngL'tl TemplGlbe n TempltnGth TempltnWd Transam Cap Transmlnv n Travelrs Eqts TudorFd n 20thCentGth n 20thCenLSel n 20thCentUlt USAAGrth n USAA Incm n L'nifdAccum n UnifdMull n Cnited Funds: Accumultiv Bond IntlGth Cont Income FiducSh High Income Income Muniepl SciFinv Vanguard UniletKrvcs n Value Line Fd: Bond n Fund n x Income n Levrge Gth n Spec! Sil n Vance Sanders Income Invest

I.everaw n CapExcn f n EV'^Gth KV Tax DeposBst f n Divers f n F;xchBst f n FixchF'd f n FiducEx f n SecFidu I n Special Vanguard Group Explorer n InoexTrust n GNMA n IvestFund n Morgan n MunHiYd n MuniShrt n Muniint n MuniLong n QualDivI n ^alDvlI n Tr?t('om n Wellesley n Wellington n IG Bond n HiY Bond n Windsor n WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwirth n PineStr n

12.30 1166 11 66- 51 7 82 7.71 7 71- 04

13 73 13 57 13.57- 10 9 65 9 40 9 40- 19

4 09 4.15 + 07

14 00 14.00- 21

4 15 1431

455 4 67 658 792 1068

437

456

624

759

4 37- 19 456- 10

6 24- 35

7 59- 31

10 47 10 47- 25

58 71 38 53

56 39 56 39-2.02 36 64 36 64-1.71

55 08 51 87 51 87-2.98

2 98 2 83 2 83- .14

79 77 .77- 02

1 38 1 35 1.35- 03

5 65 5.53 5.53- 13

1768 17.a 1469 9.73 9 28 622 6 10 5 18 453

20 56 19 66 9 39 9 04

1391 21 25 6.73 1597 9.15 761 1020 11.27 9.97 13.03 434 998 9.49 5.55 891

17 18 1718- 44 15.97 15.97-1 28 14 13 14 13- 51 920- 41 622+ 13

4.53- 73 19 66- 87 9 04- .31

13 74 13.74- .16 20 99 20 99- .06 6 60 6 60- 0 15.71 15 71- .19 9 00 9.00- 04

7.61+ 09

9 90- 27

10 99- .24 9 18- 75 12.52- 32

4 01- 34

9.53- .33 9 49+ 13,

5 46- 071 8.70- .16

7.54 990 10 99 9.18 12.52 4.01 9.53 939 5.46 870

Recession Dampens Fufares Prices

By KEITH E.Ii:iGIfrY Associated Press Writo-Grain and soybean futures prices closed sharply lower in very li^t activity FYiday on the Chica^ Board of Trade as the demening recession cwi-tinued A dampen mo^ futures

pnces.

Concern about the economy was reinforced by the Labor Departments rdease of the unemployment figures early FYiday and was said to be a leading facUH* in the price ^ide at the Board of Trade. Analy^ said demand is likely to decrease, caung a fall in prices.

Dale Gustafson, a grains analyst with Drexel Burnham

Lambert Inc., said prices opied slighy higher, partly because of good export figuip, a confirmed report that the Soviet Union had purchased 600,000 tons of com, and record sales data from the previous week.

But Gustafson said there was no follow through buying by exporters and cash prices at export terminals declined, leading to selling on the futures market, and depressing prices.

Wheat for delivery in March fell 4 cents, settling at $3.55> 4 a bushel; com for delivery in March feU cent, setUing at $2.5834 a bushel; March oats fell 3^4 cents and settled at

$2.06^4 a bushel; and March soybeans fell 2 caits, settling at $6.06 a bushel.

Cattle prices were up and live bogs and frozoi pork bellies were mixed on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange.

John Ginzel, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Drexel Burnham Lambert, Inc., said there appears to be a significant amount of new buying in the livestock markets.

He said the winter weather, which makes it difficult for livestock to gain weight and hampers movement of animals to market, has been putting up-ward pressure on prices.

Ginzel said the livestock prices have been gaining while

7.23

4.71

13.19

944

22,12

1169

8.82

544

8.21

1182

3.93

7.07

463

7.07- .14 4.71+ 09 13 05 13 05- 13 9 33 9.33- 10

22 03 72.03- .

11.58 11 69+ 13 8 67 8 67- .11

5.36 5.44 + 09

8 00- 21

1166- 15 3.46- 58

800

1166

3.46

10.93

1499

5.94

1484

10.91

10.77 10 93+ 18 11 42 11 42-3 35 5.84 5.93+ .12

14 73 14.73+ 11 10 69 10 69- 12

9 59 9 78+ 19

6.50 6.50- 02

26 09 26.09- .51

41.34 41.34-1.76 5,39 5.39- 16

9.59 9.66+ 18

27.47 27.47-1.12 43.49 43 49-1 21 56.72 55.09 55,09-1.66 70.26 68.47 68.47-1.92 34.91 34.05 34 05- 74 40.65 39.19 39.19-1.53 11.84 11.39 11.39- .45

978

6.35

26.64

4301

5.57

9.66

28.50

44.69

8.91

9.19

8.53

8.29

8.67

9.05

8.45

8.67- .16 9.05- .07 8.52+ .12 8.08- .16

11.67

4.87

6.79

11 16

4.75

6.70

11,16- .53 4.75- .11 6.79+ 12

Pionr Fund Pionr II Inc Planndlnvst n Ptigwth n Plifrend n Price Funds: Growth n Income n tlntl n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n Tax Free n Pft) Services: MedTec n Fund n. Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert Intl Equ George Growth,

High Yield

Income

IhveSl

Optioh

Tax Exempt

Vista;

Voyage Quasar n Rainbow n R*vere n Safeco Secur: Equity n Growth n Incom n StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: CommnStk n Develop n Income n Intematl n Man^dMun n Special n TaxFre n Sdnirify Funds: Bond Equity Invest yitra Secled Funds: AmerShrs n

tlShrs n an Group: idSt Inv Invest n Captl Jnion Incom ntinel Group: Balanced

7.84 7.72 7.84+ .12

16.13

11.26

17.07

13.68

11.41

15.64

11.02

16.89

13.41

11.08

15.64 11.02- .20 16,96+ 06 13.41- .23 11,08- .24

11.30 7.82

10.21

13.00

11.57

1.00

7.30

10.76

7.75

10.07

1242

10.99

100

7.25

10.76- .47 7.82+ 10 10.14- 08 12.42- 58 10.99- .51 1.00

7.30+ 06

13.78

7.20

7.29

9.54

13.04

6.89

7.18

9.18

13.04-6.89- ,26 7,29+ .15 9.18- 35

12.18

12.91

11.92 9.70 13.72

5.74

7.72

11.96 16.38

12.96 10.78 32.36

2.84

6.88

12.07

12.76

11.80

9.54

13.58

5.66 7,48 11.48 16.20 12,82 10.12

30.66 2.79 6.61

12.07+ .08 12,76- 24 11,80- .01 9.54- .16 13.72+ 18 5.67+ .05

7.48- .20

11.48- .39 16.38+ .21 12.82- .a3 10.12- .67 30.66-1.71

2.79+ .04 6.61- .30

13.10

9.86

8.66

12.54

9.72

8.66- .18 12,54- .54 9.72- .07

13.60

9.97

15.57

13.31

9.73

15.15

13,31- .21 9,73- .21 15 ,15- .38

11,05

44.20 10.04

16.20 6.45

42.24

.99

10.68 42.94 9.93 16.06 6.31 41 01 .99

10.68- .32 42.94-1.25 10.04+ .14 16,11- .23 6.45+ 15 41.01-1.14 .99

7.14

5.67

7.89

6.40

704

5.36

7.61

6.13

7.14+ 11 5.36-7.61- .30 6.13- .26

6.95

14.21

6.86

13.62

6.85- ,08 13.62- ,54

22.17

14.54

8.32

11.59 9 10 7.71 14.98

9.38 795 1167

6.59 25 92 1068 939 7.26 7.93

9.38 685

20 39 323

21.27 21,27- 83

14.05- 46 8.32+ 26 11 14- 46 8.58- .47 7.71+ 13 14.98+ .02 9,38+ ,12 7 95+ 14 11.61- .01 6.59+ 10 25.60 25.60- 24 10.65 10.68+ 05 9.26 9.26- .07

7.20 7.26+ 12

7.93+ .09 9.26- .04 6.56- ,29 19.27-1.30 3.22+ .06

14.05

8.17

11.14

8.58

7.59 14.97 9.27 7.83 II 57 6.50

7.87

9.26

6.56

19.27

3.19

Business Notes

CHICAGO (.AP) The range of commodity futures this past week onthe Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk Wk Open High Low Close Chg Interest

WHEAT

5,000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

JOINING FIRM

Lechman, Colligan & Associates of Washington, D.C., announced that Thomas J. Johnson became a partner in the firm now known as Lechman, ^olligan, Ledford & Johnson, Telecommunications Consultants, effective March 1.

Johnson, who was formerly chief of the AM Branch of the Federal Communications Commission, is the son of Ms. Annie W. Johnson of Greenville and brother of Dr. Hazel Johnson Brown, a local dentist. He is a 1970 graduate of N.C. A&T State University,

Mar

May

Jul

-Sep

Dec

Mar

- (X) 113'

- m

3 66 3 .55

3 75'- 3 63'i 3,84 3 72'-i

3 98 3 87

4 18'4 4 06'i 4 34'2 4,22')

Total sales 87,718 Total open interest .52.:165 CORN

5,000 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

3.55'

3 6^'-372,

3 87

4 07'4 4 22-I

- 06 '4

^ 07'4

4.026

17,602

21.750

4,938

3.123

926

Mar

May

Jul

Sep

Dec

Mar

- 01' . - 03.'.

2 60'- 2 55 2 73" 4 2 69 2 84'- 2 79 2 90 2 82

2 97 2 87

3 11'2 3 01 Total sales 173.605 Total open interest 119.769

OATS

5,000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

2 58 ' 2.70' 2 79' 2 83

2 87'

3 01'

07'

4,504 45.180 33.706 6,425 25,451 4,.503

NCBA OFFICERS Officers to serve the Consumer Credit Division of the North Carolina Bankers Association for 1982-83 were elected at the divisions recent 27th annual conference in Pinehurst.

New officers are: John S. Morrison, vice president of First Union National Bank, Charlotte, president; John B. Stilley, senior vice president of Peoples Bank and Trust Co., Rocky Mount,-president-elect; R. M. McClain, senior vice president of First Citizens Bank, Raleigh, vice president; and Manson R. Alley, vice president of Northwestern Bank. North Wilkesboro, secretary-treasurer.

Mar

May

Jul

Sep

Dec

(14

118'

2 0.5'-2 21)6 1 92 '. I 93'4 I 79'2 1 80 1.74'-2 1 75'4 1 77'2 1.78 Total sales 6,877 Total open interest 8.613 SOYBEANS 5,000 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

2 14 2.01 1 90 1 85 1 88'

09'..

2.018

3.103

2,327

885

280

most other markets have been decling. whidi may be attracting more investors to the livestock iiiarkets. giving further upward pressure to prices.

Coffee was up slightly, and cocoa and sugar declined on the Coffee, igar & Cocoa Exchange in New York.

Mike Paulenoff, cocoa and coffee analyst in New York with Smith Barney. Harris Up-ham & Co., said concern about tight supplies available for ddivery in March was influencing the higher prices.

Coffee for delivery in March gained .42 cent, settling at 159.32 cents a pound.

Cocoa prices opened hi^er but fell in later trading. Paulenoff said many traders expect to see support for prices in anticipation of the March 15 meeting of the International Cocoa Organization, when a decision on additional loans for cocoa purchases is expected.

With additonal funds, the ICCO will be able to buy more cocoa for its buffer stock, keeping the product off the open market and supporting prices.

Sugar prices fell, partly in response to a report released yesterday on the amount of sugar beet plantings in Europe.

Traders had expected a greater ctecline in new plantings than was reported, said Nauman Barakat, sugar and heating oil analyst in New York with Smith Barney,

Harris Upham & Co. Barakat said selling by traders who had to liquidate their holdings to cover losses on the precious metals markets further depressed prices.

1501 Dickinson Ave. OWNED AND OPERATED BY

MARVIN SUTTON

IShirts A $91

UUNDERED "Tfor i

tVERY DAY

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

COUPON------I

-GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

OFF ALL

CLEANING

(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER i SPECIALS)

Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In ------- COUPON-------^

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

6 22 600 6 :i7't. 6 15 6,52 6 27'

6 .59 6 64 6 74 6.86

6 99

7 13

606 6 18'; 6 30', 6 :14 6 34'. 6 42 6 .54',. 6 69 6 81

41.33 39.91

11.98 11.48

10.99 10.66 n-Noloadfund f-Previousdays quote Copyright by The Associated Press

39.91-1.63 11 48- 53 10.66- .33

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton s ,20b 1 409 8\ 7' i \

AdRusI .14 15 431 21i, 19

Adobe .20 11 x474 21'4dl7

5 1195 2'S. 2

.75 6 48 39'^d35'

84 9 40 26 24'

71 11-16 S< 11-16+1-16 40 18 4940 27'^5.d22'4 23 22 9 498 17"4 16'S. 16'S.-

AegisCp

AeroFI

AfilPb

Altec

Amdhl

AMotIn

ASciE

Armtm

20>'h

17 ~3'i 2 -35'4^ 25"4 + 1-4

4"-4 d 4'4,

4'h

8"i,

5^1,

5N.

351 25 121

..........3 77

Asamr g .40 9 448 AllsCM 08e21 625 Atlas wt 114

Banstr g 310

BrgBr s 11 161 .

Beverly .40 12 485 21 ..

BowVal .15 680 13 d 9"4

BradNt 11 831 8 6i . .

Brascn gl.60a 380 17'/* dl5^H 15"*3* BumsI 60 19 123 24"* 23'4 23*+ '2 CaroEn 1.44 10 46 u26'* 25

9'2

2'*

6'-*

17-2

4V4- '/4

4-5*+ '* a\~ "4 1/*- '* 5/- * 5*- -5* I6"ii 16"/4 19'-2 19-5*-2'/4 9/*-2'i 6+4- 5*

58 1714 2 l"4

.74 6 x434 10!* 8'-

17 712 10* d 8' 2

le 20 27 7"4 7\

.16 9 652 16'*dl2 2 11 134 52'2 50"4 .36 6 747 I9*dl6 Damson .341 10 721 8'4d6"4

Datapd : 14 806 19'2 17'^4

DomeP s 20885 8*d74

ChmpH

CirclK

ConsOG

Cooklnt

CoreL s

Cross

CrutcR

26'.* + 1"4- '4

9 - '4 9 -1"* 7-v*

t3'4-2'2 51 -1'4 164-3"4 6*-l* 17*-7"*-l

DorGas .16 10 2568 16"4 14"* 15 -1

8'4- .

.*- "*

Dynictn 20e 5 1004 9'* 8'

FedRes 1912 P2 d . _

Felmnt .10 11 590 15 dl2"* 13 -I

FlukeJ .841 15 243 18'* 17*4 17'4- "*

FrontA ,20b 6 963 21'4 19

GRI 7 411 7'2 6"*

GntYl g 260 6*d6'

7'4 6h *d "j

1'4 l>

3"h d 3

20+5* 7'*+ '4

6'4- '-2 6'4- '*

GoldW s .48 19 213 GldFld 1040

Gdreh wt 25

GtBasn 7.70c 8 1797 GtLkCh .52 12 790 34 30"

GlfCdg .44 11737 ll'/2 d 9'

HollyCp 5 514 8'4 d 6'

HouOTr 2.37e 7511 12* dll

Huskv g 15 1660 5"4 d 4* 4 15-1613-16

lmpOil gl.40 798 18'*dl7'\ 17"*- 5*

1'*

3 - '-2 30*+ "* 9"*-l"* 6'-!* 12 - "*

760 1550 11 1999

1* 1"" 2'-2 d 2'* 6'* 5"*

19 2249 16*dl2"* 12"4-2"*

10 771

69 483

12dll"4 3-S. d 2"*

7.08

554

12.81

10.10

24.83

18.36

7.17+ .15 5.61+ 13 12.82+ .05 10.10- .23 24.93+ .18 18 36-1.02

375 9-16

41 12"4 72 37'-2

94 2

11,82

15.99

16.04

10.90

12.75 6.55

10.75

11 58- .20 15.99+ .27 15.99+ 03 10.90+ .17 12.14- ,61 6 07- .52 10 30- 48

7.63 6,34

11.63

7.36 6.23 11.30 8.'30 6 15

InsUSy IntgLn n InlBknt Kirby s MCO Hd MCORs Mamdq Marm pI2.25 Mrshln 54t MediaG 1 Megoln

Mcfgs 1 3 95 13

Mlchls ,24 6 2892 16 NKinev 78

NlPatrit 1134

NProc 73e 6 314 7'-2 7',

Nolex 19 146 1'4 1

NARovl .20 5 125 10 d 8'4 ,NoCd(3 g 233 15'4dl3 Numac g 20 1508 19 '* dI4'-

OOkiep Z40 28 28

OzarkA ,20e 5 1282 10, 10', PGEpfW 2.57 115 17'* 16'-.

PallCp 12 15 649 28*d2S>2 PECp 221 5 249 2 1"4

PetLew 2 2:11 9 1819 12'-. dlO'-.

2'4-

5"4-

12'4-2"4-9-16

27 17"4 17"* 17"'4+ 'S.

12'*- '4 37'+ * 2 + '* 13's- '2 13"*-2'* 2'

12'4 36"4

1"4

13'* dl3'4 2'* 2'*

5'2- \ 7"*+ "*

15 -3 28 - ' 10"*- ' 17'*+ " 261, " 1*

Wn-I'*

QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Directors of Fieldcrest Mills Inc. voted to pay a regular quarterly dividend of 50 cents per share on March 31 to holders of record on March 15.

6 33'

6 34'

6 40 6.53 6 69 6-81

Total sales 2:11,410 Total open interest 75,74.5 SOYBEAN OIL 60.000 lbs. dollars per 100 lbs Mar I8 60 17 90 18,02

May 1922 18 44 18 58

3.629

34,096

20.918

2,915

1.589

io.:i%

1.880

315

Jul

Aug

S<.p

Oil

IH'i:

Jan

Mar

19 87

20 10 20.26 20 62 21 00 21 15 21 60

18 95

19 20 19 47 19 70

19 07 I9:t0 19 52 19 72

20 (15 20.07 20-'0 20 iO 20.50 20:50

SALESUP

Jack Eckerd Corp. reported that sales for the second quarter ended Jan. 30 were $627.3 million, up 22.8 percent over sales of $510.7 million last year.

Six-month sales were $1,056 billion, up 20.5 percent over $876.3 million for the comparable period last year.

Second quarter sales of Eckerd Drug Co. were $528 million, up from $463.2 million last year, while six-month sales were $912.5 million compared with $796.7 million last year.

Total sales 98.401 Total open interest 51,226 SOYBEAN MEAl-too tons: dollars per ton

Mar 186 60 181 tX) 181 .50 187 .30 182 tX) 183'20

191 tXI 185.50 186 40

192 50 187 20 187 70

194 00 188,iX) 188 (XI

195 00 188 ;50 189 20

199 00 190 70 190 90

200 (XI 192 20 192 :iO

201 (Ml 196 00 195 .50 Total sales 57,042

Total open interest 41.347

70 73 78 HI 85 I (HI

4.053 25,247 12,693 2,24:i 1 ,.578 1.804 2,.589 827 192

Mav

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

.Ian

Mar

3 40

2 90 - 3:)

3 40

5 50 5:w

6 90 6 9fl

3,046 18,962 9,662 2,015 9'2H 2,1.58 3.:!65 1.203 8

Temporary relief from too much work.

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STAFF MEMBER Willie Denton, manager of Long Equipment Co. in Tarboro, announced the appointment of Garvis Thompson as sales representative. Denton said Thompson will call on North Carolina customers living south of Highway 264.

Thompson served for 35 years as a buyer for Imperial Tobacco and two years with Carolina Leaf. He and his wife, Betty, reside in Wilson.

MERGER AGREEMENT Officials of Evans Products Co. and Sharon Steel Corp. announced that they have reached an agreement in principle to merge the two companies on the basis of an exchange of 5.5 shares of Sharon Steel common stock for each share of Evans Products common stock outstanding.

The said the transaction is subject to execution of a definitive agreement and approval by the boards of directors of both companies, as well as lenders to the respective parties, and certain regulatory authorities.

Pittway 1.65 8 55 51'* 50' PrenHa 1.64 7 278 26'4 24"

Rangri) Resrt A Robntch SecCap Solitron

5987 5* d 4"*

12 1563 17", 15*

113 6 219 12 416

2*d 2' 4 3'

Sunairs 20i 13 225 15' Sundnc 1154 11

Supron S .12 36 1204 34' TIE s 17 1835 17" TchAm n 12 250 5"

TchSym 68 846 8

Traflgr 89 I"

13'i 9' :i3" 14" d 4

50"*+ '* 25'-/+

4" 1-1 16'-,+. 1-, 2'*- ", 3",- '4 5*- '* 13'*- 9' '* 34'4+ 14-2'k 4*-8'*- "* I',- '4

TranEn 4 722 10 '* d 8' -,' TrilEng 10 11 935 13'.'dlO'-

TubMx s 4,5838 2"* d 1',

UnFixxl 20 8 112 2\ 2'.

L'nivRs 20 7 2066 12* d 9*

Vemit s 10 7 770 II d 9-,

WangB 12 18 12242 :!()* 26 + WrnC wt 978 20'* 18'*

Wlhfrd s 40 '5 1360 20'; 14",

Wstbm g 70 x492 ll*dlO-'*

WstFin 326 8 7';

Wichit s :13 166 7',d5

WwdeE i:i08 5'd4",

8".-10',-2 -2'* 10'*-9", 27',-18"*-15 -10*-7-+-6 .-4*-

BSED has a faster problem

solver: The Sharp QS-2186 calculator.

These days, you cant afford to waste any time on your business calculations, so you need a business calculator like Sharps QS-2186 that can get the job done quickly and accurately.

The QS-2186 has a high speed printer with 12-digit capacity and negative numbers in red for faster spotting. Its 12-digit easy-to-read fluorescent display has an item counter so you dont lose track. A 4-key memory, average and grand total (GT) keys simplify complex calculations. And the keyboard is specially designed for faster operation and ease-of-use If you dont have a lot of time to spend figuring out business problems, stop in at ( COECO ) and see the QS-2186 from saq Sharp. It will be time well spent! tUy.

QS-21B6

INCI *11

CORNER OF PITT & GREENE STREET GREENVILLE 758-1148

Copy righlbyTheAssociatedPress 1982

OODfllEn

FMnUES

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Treatment Center Equips Residents For Release

The Womens Treatment Carter near the intersection of Greenville Boulevard Extension and N.C. 33 here lo(^ like a nice ^ home. And it is as nearly a home as any (rt its ' ei^t residents have had in a long time.

Its a minimum custody prison with a treatmoit program planned to eqpiip women nearing rdease from the Canrtina pris(H) system to ease back into life outside prison walls. Its not the outside and life is very structured, but theres some interaction with the outside, some measure of leading a life of ones own.

Food isnt cooked for you any nm - youre one of the cooks. You have a bedroom granted, its shared with other women you must keep clean yourself instead of a cdl with just a cot and a toilet. If a job can be found fw you. you can go outside and work. If youre interested in furthering your education, study release can be worked out. Theres a lot of interaction with fellow residents, interaction that hopefully will pr^)are you for life in a family, on the job, in society once again. Personal respwisibility is being rdearned, after a time of having everything about your life decided for you.

The WTC resident may even have a community sponsor a woman from the outside who t^es a personal interest in her well-being, a companion for shopping, movies, church, eating out, visiting in the sponsors home. Almost any outing not involving the use of alcohol or drugs can be approved. More community sponsors are needeil, center Superintendent Shelby Gorham Teel said.

'The only qualification is that the person be female male-female relationships outside of family just arent allowed and truly interested in developing a meaningful relationship with the resident, Mrs. Teel said. We usually make a home visit to get to know the would-be ^nsor and then we invite her to attend a short training program for community volunteers. Once completed, she can take her friend from the center out as often as three times a week for six hours each visit, but shes not obligated to make it that often.*

Most of our volunteers, center advisory board president Mary Beth Kiefer said, are board members or friends of board members whove become convinced this is not such a scary thing to do. Theres a certain amount of reserve on everyones part about entering a new relationship and many people feel afraid of attempting a relationship with a prisoner, even one whos proven shes nearly ready for release.

We keep hoping, though, Ms. Kiefer went on, that more will volunteer, because theres nothing that means more to a woman than someone who spends time with her with no selfish motivation, just caring and mutual enjoyment. We want that for each of our women.

Ms. Kiefer requested that anyone who thinks shed like to be a'volunteer call Mrs. Teel, 758-7498, or write her, P.O. Box 291, Greenville.

Mrs. Teel has led the center program since about six months before it became operational. A graduate of Elizabeth City State

Univmity, she was instrumental in locating the site of the center and in developing its program and staffing. She serves as the adiffinistrator aixt ^so takes part in the 24-hour coverage of the coiter, more than ever in recent months, since reduced funding has cut staffing back to herself and five program assistants.

The women who come here must be either first offenders or repeaters with only one prior sentence. she said. They must have made no escape cm* atten^)^ escape in the past year and must have no major infraction (rf prison rules' in the pa^ six months. Pitt County womoi have priority, but we have women from aU over the state, though mostly from eastern North Carolina.

Mrs. Teel said she hesitates to generalize about the residents, because theyre as individual as members of any other group of eight women. Most, though, she said, have children at home in the care of relatives and most have good famUy contact that theyve maintained during their time in prison. Some have maintained their marriages while in pristm, but many have not.

Most have visitors from home each Sunday. Visiting hours are from 3 to 5 p.m. Sundays only. Some go on 24- to-72-hour home leaves occasionally, visits that call for a responsible adult from home to come get and bring back the resident on time. Most had few work skills when they entered prison, but most have acquired some such skills sice theyve been prisoners, and some have also advanced their formal education.

All are in need of jobs when they get out of prison, both to stq>port themsevles financially and to provide good use of their time. The community is generally very helpful in providing jobs, she said, and its up to the woman to make herself a good employee, one that the employer wants to keep.

Besides Ms. Kiefer, the advisory board of the center is composed of Karen Akers, Gloria Chestang, Mariem House, Ursula Hrusovsky, Freddie Jacobson, Janet Lambert, Betsy Leech and Sandy Walton. Each member takes responsibility for a different facet of the total well-being of the center. One new addition to the treatment program is education and leisure time sessions held on a regular basis. Volunteers from the community have shared with the women on subjects as diverse as how to approach your doctor to budgeting to camping to counted cross stitch.

Religious services are held by various groups from the conununity.

And recently a new addition to the program is making a hit with the women. Its group counseling led by local counselor Norma Lewis. Ms. Lewis voluntarily meets with the women each Monday at 6 p.m. to talk about their personal feelings and their interaction with one another during the previous week. I like her, one of the women said of Ms. Lewis. It seems almost like shes one of us, not there to judge us or turn us in if we say the wrong thing. Its nice to have someone you trust to talk to and to get things out in the open that have been bothering you. You know, real often the problem just fades away when you talk

The center located in this attractive house is home to eight women who are slated to be released from the North Carolina prison system within the next few months.

Milly Plans A New Start

Milly (not her real name), 24, gets out of the Womens Treatment Center this week after five and a half years in the prisons of North Carolina. Shes been in the treatment center here for nine months.

mmrn

about it.

Or sometimes when 1 talk about how I feel, someone will say, 'Well, thats not the way you act. And Ill realize that Im not expressing my real feelings in the way I act. The group really helps. Its one of the things Im really going to miss when I leave here.

Ms. Lewis says the group has been very meaningful for her, too, a privilege rather than a duty. I dont know why now, she said, but I somehow or another thought these women were going to be different from members of other groups Ive led. But theyre not. The content of their problems, since theyre confined, may be a little different, but Im constantly impressed by how much theyre just like me, just like every other woman Ive known.

Consideration is also being given to having a similar group for the staff. We have our frustrations, too, Mrs. Teel said, We realize that by the very nature of our jobs we have to put up barriers between ourselves and the women. And we have to spread ourselves so thin, with so many duties. Things I used to love to do like get in the kitchen and cook with the women just arent possible any more. And I miss it. It was good for all of us.

Mrs. Teel said the community has been generous in helping out with specific needs of the center that cannot be met by the regular budget. She is shopping for a food freezer now and needs to start thinking soon of some redecorating. The advisory board has served as a channel for donations from the community for such purposes. The Greenville Jaycettes, the Kiwanis Club, and Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church donated money for the freezer purchase.

A weekly group therapy session at the Womens Treatment Center is led by local psychological counselor Norma Lewis. Ms. Lewis voluntarily leads the group and also is on 24-hour-a-day counseling call for the residents.Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 7,1982C-1Texts and'

I Photos by

Carol Tyer-

Shelby Gorham Teel (left) is superintendent of the center and Mary Beth Kiefer is president of the centers advisory board.

I want a new start, she said, a way to support myself and my two sons and build a good life for all of us. I want to give my boys a better childhood than I had.

I With her oldest son, Milly faces rebuilding a relationship that was interrupted when he was 4 years old. But shell have to introduce herself to her younger son he was 28 days old when she went to prison. Both boys have lived with their uncle in Philadelphia during Millys incarceration, but she hopes to bring them to North Carolina as soon as she gets herself established. I dont like the city, she said, T think we can have a better life down here.

Milly has a job lined up in her chosen field, working with elderly and/or handicapped i>ersons. She has done this kind of work in another city while on work release and likes it very much, she says.

She declined to tell for what offense she went to prison, but she said she had a male co-defendant that she hasnt heard from in several years. Im not saying its always true, she said, but many women are led into criminal activity by men. Im not saying they have to take part, but usually they dont plan crimes on their own and theyre not the planners when theres cooperation. The mans usually the planner and the leader.

Milly has earned her high school equivalency degree since shes been in prison and shes polished secretarial, nursing assistance and cooking skills in various programs of study and work.

I never went to school much when I was a child, she said. My mother never wanted me at all and my father and his girlfriend had a bunch of other children that I didnt fit in with. So I was always in foster homes. I always had it in my mind to run away and go find my mother, so I was always running away and being transferred from one foster home, one school to another.

By the time I was 14 I was in a juvenile detention center, not because Id committed any crime, but because I was an unmanageable child. My son was bom by the time I was 15. I was married a while, but divorced before I went to prison and engaged again. My fiance was my co-defendant, but I broke off the engagement after we were both in prison. My former husbands been killed since Ive been in prison.

Asked how sure she feels that she wont come back to prison, she said: I have no intention of coming back. Ive seen so many come back. Some committed new crimes, but many just did stupid things like not report their activities to their parole officers like they should. Im no dummy and Im going to do whatever is necessary to live a good law-abiding life on the outside.

Asked if shell level with employers and associates about having been in prison, she said, I hope I can. I feel like Ive paid my debt to society and I dont want to have to hide anything. Ill just have to see how it goes.

She said shes enjoyed the atmosphere of the Womens Treatment Center here, which she describes as homelike.. She especially liked the discussion group that has developed only a month prior to her being released, she said. ItS good, she said, to be able to discuss what you really feel. I like sharing my feelings and I like hearing what the other girls have to say. Ive always been the kind of person that other girls would come and talk to about their problems. Thats always made me feel good about myself, that others did trust me and confide in me. I like helping other people.

When I was at Cameron Morrison before I came here, sometimes groups of teen-agers would come in and see the prison and some of the inmates would talk to them about what its like in prison. I never had the nerve to volunteer and no one ever asked me to talk to these groups, but I always wished I would be chosen. I felt Id have a lot to tell them. Ive learned a lot in prison, a lot thats going to make me a good person on the outside.

Spring Weddings Pl^lned By Brides-To-Be

Pressley-Garris

PAMELA ANN MCLEAN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Ward McLean of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Thomas Clayton Carson III, son of Mrs. Barbara Davis Carson and Mr. Thomas Clayton Carson Jr., both of Bethel. The wedding is planned for May 15.

PAULA LYNNE ALCOCK...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Alcock of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Michael Corey Garris, son of Mrs. Corey W. Garris of Ayden and the late Mr. Garris. The wedding will take place May 29.

Wits End

Bn Erma Bombeck

Births

PENNY DENISE BUCK of Mrs. Melvin Vemus Buck of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Phillip Douglas Harward, son of Capt. (USMC Ret.) and Mrs. Joseph R. Harward Jr. of Hubert. The wedding will take place June 5.

...is the daughter of Mr.

Mr*. Emily R. Barwick of Greenville announce* the engagement of her daughter. Paula Marie Preaaley, to Hirain Edael Garri*. Jr.. *on of Mr*. Janet McLawhom Winterville and Mr. Edael Garri* of Greenville.

The Bride-elect i* al*o the daughter of Mr. John Preaaley of the Goldaboro area. The wedding will be held on June 12 in Green SpringsPark.

Paid Aanounccaicnt

The recent column on cupboards of half-empty cereal boxes drew a lot of mail.

I had no idea how much this country is in need of a Uni-Cereal ... a cereal for all seasons and all ages. A cereal that tap dances in the bowl, builds a fire in your tummy on a cold morning, makes strong bones and teeth, doubles as a snack, crunches when you chew it. makes you regular and gives you premiums the entire family can enjoy.

There" are no easy solutions to 30 or 40 boxes of half- empty cereal sitting around on the shelves growing stale.

There was a man from Utah who sneaked out at night and mixed all the old cereal together in one box. He had also tried it with all the old ice cream in assorted cartons, so it fooled no one.

There was a woman in New York who put the cereal in bowls with a note, DONT TOUCH - SAVING FOR BRIDGE CLUB. which worked for a couple of weeks.

But perhaps the most creative idea came from a mother in St. Louis who posted the following announcement on her refrigerator door:

ENTER MO.M'S COLOSS.ALCERE.AL CONTEST prizes: PRIZES' prizes:

VNlioever finishes the most boxes of cereal wins. Special prizes for creative combinations of finished cereal RULES

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3. Cereal to be finished must be in previously opened, boxes violators will be punished.!

4 .All cereal poured must be consumed.

.V Proof of consumption will be required box bottoms or notarized statements from prominent household figures).

6. Cereal may be legally consumed 24 hours a dav

7 NO ONE MAY E.T AN ENTIRE BOX OF CERE.AL AT ONE MEAL. ONLY OPENED BOXES \LAY BE EATEN.

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suspense any longer. The contest was won by her 21-year-old son. Jim, with 23 box bottoms. His prize was two tickets to the St. Louis Steamers soccer game.

Jim was afraid to open a box of popcorn for fear hed have to finish it off later.

If you missed the January white sales" this year, take heart. Most stores hold sales on sheets, towels and table linens in May and August.

Waters Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barry Waters Jr., Robersonville, a son, Thomas Marvin, on Feb. 26, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wilson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Wilson Jr., 409 Deck St., a son, Anthony Dwayne, on Feb. 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hc^ital.

Barnes Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Morse Barnes Jr., Robersonville, a son, Brian Morrell, on Feb. 27, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Edwards Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Donell Edwards, Farmville, a daughter, Deanna Sheress, on Feb. 27,

1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Barefoot Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Charles Barefoot, Plymouth, a son, Charles Brantley, on Feb. 28,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McCannk Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl McCannk Jr., Engelhard, a son Robert Earl III, on Feb. 28, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lenward Wesley Jones Jr., Tarboro, a son, Michael Glen, on Feb. 28,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John

Robert Perry, 111 Avon Lane, a son, David Winston, on March 1, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Moore, Winterville. a son, Travis Sentel, on March 1, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Congratulations E.C.U.

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Vows Spoken

Engagement Announced

LAURIE ANN OSHEA...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. OShea of Winterville, who announce her engagement to James Michael Laney of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 22.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Pork Roast Potatoes

Sweet and Sour Cabbage Lemon Snow Coffee

* NEW KEY LARGO : PORK ROAST

This roast has a crackling-type top.

2 teaspoons salt V4 teaspoon pepper

2 teaspoons oregano

3 cloves garlic, minced 1 tablespoon lime juice

4-pound (about) boneless, fresh pork picnic shoulder, rolled and tied

Mix together the salt, pepper, organo and garlic. Insert small amounts of the seasoning mixture as far as possible into the slits at the sides of the roast and rub some over the meaty side. Sprinkle the lime juice over the meaty side. Roast on a rack in a shallow roasting pan in a 350-degree oven to 180 degrees on a meat thermometer about 3 hours.

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Teresa Ann Stokes and Mark Christopher Wooles were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in the St. Pauls Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Maurice Rielps. A program of wedding music was presented by Nancy Lancaster, organist. Earline Stocks and the Rev. Phelps sang More, One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. James Hardee Stokes of Greenville. She was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Wallace R. Wooles of Greenville.

The brides honor attendant was Paula Hunsucker of Washington. The bridesmaids included Pansy Vernon, sister of the bride, Jennifer Wooles, Leslie Wooles, Lynn Stokes and Reiko Vernon, all of Greenville.

The best man was father of the bridegroom. Ushers included Jeffrey Stokes, brother of the bride, Mike Wooles, Curt Williford. Ken Qark, all of Greenville and Steven Stox of Ayden. ,

The bride wore a formal gown with a chapel length train of silk organza and trimmed with reembroidered Chantilly lace. The empire bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and the full length sleeves were tapered ending with a ruffle. The skirt was adorned with lace motifs and lace bordered the organza ruffled hem. She wore a three tiered mantilla veil attached to a lace cap and carried a cascade of white phalaenopsis orchids, white freesia, butterfly roses and babys breath.

The maid of honor and the bridesmaids wore frost rose formal gowns. of organza with spaghetti straps and a peplum overblouse. They each carried a classic bouquet of pbcie pink and mauve carnations rosario, Ostromiria lilies and babys breath tied with berry satin showered miranda friesia. 'The honor attendant wore a cluster of matching flowers in her hair.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of plum

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chiffon and a cattleya orchid coursage. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of grey crepe with a cattleya corsage.

After a wedding trip to Florida and Louisiana, couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley Hi^ School and attended East Carolina University School of Nursing. She is now employed ^ assistant head nurse at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose high School and attended N.C. State University. He is employed at Western Sizzlin as assistant

manager.

A reception given by the brides parents was held in the fellowship hall following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stokes presided at the register.

An after-rehearsal dinner, given by the bridegrooms parents, was held at the King and (Jueen Restaurant for the wedding party and out--of-town guests.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jean Evans.

Patient Circle To Have Meet

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Ben Weaver. Grimesland.

Give metal doorknobs and electric switchplates a more permanent and easily cleaned finish with a coat of clear nail polish or varnish.

The Bible study program will be given by Mrs. Ted Steig.

Eastern

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MRS. MARK CHRISTOPHER WOOLES

CHICAGO (UPI) - A manufacturer of personal care products is introducing what its executives sy is the first liquid complexion soap.

The three-ounce plastic bottles of glycerin-based soap come in three formulas, for dry, normal and oil skin.

One bottle contains the equivalent of two bars of conventional glycerin soap. The Yardley Liquid Complexion soaps are expected to sell for a maximum of $1.75 each.

There are more weddings during that period than at any other time of the year For that reason Dean's Photography is now booking June. July and August weddings in particular

June, July and August is the time for weddings

Now is the time to contact Dean'^hotogiaphy (winner of awards in three states and first ^ce in the wedding album competition for the state of No^m Carolina) to book that most important day in your life

Deans Photography

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Chch tli yellow po(0 coopen In tk* now phono dlrocteiy

excitina is

appe this week at Belk Tyler..

44% Off 14k Gold...

For one day only, March 13, Belk Tyler will have a 14k Gold Sale with all items 44% off. Although the sale runs from 10:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m., we suggest you come early for the best selection.

Our Spring Fashion Show...

We will be presenting the best and newest in spring fashions on Friday evening March 12, at 7:00 p.m. in our Coat Department. Models will be from Kaje School of Charm with Co-ordlnator, Karen Mills. This will be a fast moving colorfut show so dont miss it!

Garden Shop...

A full collection of blooming plants and fruit trees has recently arrived in the Garden Shop. Also, remember that we will deliver any blooming plant to the hospital or funeral home at your request.

New Fragrances...

Sample Vanderbilt - the new fragrance from Gloria Vanderbilt - from Marci Minner at our main fragrance counter in our Cosmetic Department, eastern Carolina's finest. Also, the Charles of the Ritz group wil be sending us Opium almost any day now. Watch for the exciting opening of this fragrance.

Noritake Road Show...

Belk Tyler is very pleased to announce the return of the famous Noritake Road Show to the Belk Tyler China Department. Once again, starting this February and running through March 31, approximately 200 patterns of this famous china will be featured. All these beautiful patterns, plus Noritake crystal and flatware, may be specially ordered at spectacular savings during the Road Show. Dont miss out on this chance to purchase qualify Noritake China!

Antique Show...

Antiquers Ally, a show and sell antique exhibit, will visit Carolina East Mall March 11 through 13 with all types of antiques from Virginia, North and South Carolina.

Hummel Look-A-Like Contest...

Want to win up to $1.000 in cash and trips to exotic places? Well, you can if you enter and win the Hummel Figurine Look-A-Like Contest. To enter, bring in a color photo of your child dressed up like a Hummel Figurine and fill out an entry form. An independent judging panel from Hummel will pick which photo looks most like a Hummel Figurine. Contest applications must be postmarked no later than April 30. Entry forms are located in the Belk Tyler (3ift Shop.

Sail Into Spring...

The annual Carolina East Mall Spring Fashion Show will be held Friday. March 19 at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, March 20 at 2:00 p.m. Karen Mills will be coordinating fashions from over 30 stores. Modeling these fashions will be students from the Kaje School of Charm.

DressesDressesDresses...

A load of Spring dresses has just arrived giving Belk Tyler the best selection in town. Drop in and select one of these fine dresses because Spring in just around the corner.

P.S. A whole new collection of Prom dresses has arrived as well.

Middle Earth Story Telling Company...

A new idea in story telling, the Middle Earth Company will visit Carolina East Mall March 25 through 27. There will be daily performances at 11:00 a.m., 2:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Make sure you dont miss out on this great entertainment for children of all ages.

Enjoy electronic games at home...

We have the lowest price in town on Atari TV game - Just 139.88. Cartridges average about $30. The Pac-Man Cartridge is on order and should be in shortly. Shop our Housewares Area for this item.

/ /

C4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 7,1982

Candlelight Ceremony Performed

In a candlelight c^mony, Robin Elaine McLawhorn and WUli|i Sterling Phillips were united in marriage FYiday evoiing in the First Baptist Church. The Rev. Gilbert Mister performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Homer McLawhorn and the late Mrs. Helen McLawhorn. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. William F. Phillips. Both families are from Ayden.

The bride, escorted by the bridegroom, wore a formal gown of ivory embroidered lace over ivory jersey designed with a hi^ neckline encircled with ruffled lace. The gathered bodice was

enhanced by a sheer yoke with covered button closures and full bishop sleeves wii ruffled cuffs. A self-fabric tie sash encircled the waistline which fell into a flared skirt. She carried a satin lace fan with rose^x)lored gardenias and satin streamers entwined with larkspur.

Laura Setleff was matron of honor and wore a long gown of avocado grei with a matching cape and carried a long stemmed-red rose.

William F. Phillips served his son as best man.

Bobby Bennett was guitarist for the ceremony.

Lisa Jackson presided at the guest register.

Immediately following the

ceremony the couple was entertained at a reception in

the church fdlowship hall. The bridal couple cut th^

INTERN PROGRAM WASHINGTON (AP) -Ilie Smithsonian Institution says it will sponsor an internship program for 25 high-school seniors June 2l-July30.

The studaits will spend about 25 hours a week work-ing with Smithsonian

experts, such as those at the National Air and Space Museum and the National Zoo.

Each studoit will receive 1450 in living assistance, and participants from outside the Washington area will be provided with room and board.

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Kathryn Wells Is Married

RALEIGH - Kathryn Ruth Wells and Joe Michael Wilson were married Saturday at 1 p.m. here at the Goodwin House. James Austin, magistrate, performeed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Marius Hughey Wells of Brenard. She was given in marriage by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mildred Cox Wilson of Greenville.

The bride wore a white formal gown of quiana 'trimmed with Belgium lace. An illusion fingertip length veil, fashioned by her mother, had appliques of lace and seed pearls. She wore a wrist coursage of red roses.

A reception was held at the Goodwin House following the ceremony.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will re-^de in Apex,

The bride has a B.S. de gree from East Carolina University and did ^aduate work at North Carolina State University and is now

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call 752-6004 ^ close to J campus

employed as a consumer protection specialist with the State Attorney Generals Office. The bridegroom has a B.S. degree from East Carolina University and attended M.R.P. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is currently employed as a town planner of Apex.

Babies Show Certain Signs

There are no rules to tell you the exact day or week when your baby will be ready for solid foods. You need to look for certain signs as baby grows and develops. says Sarah M. Hinton, extension foods and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University.

Feeding will be easier and happier if you wait for these changes to occur, she adds. When baby can sit with support and make back and forth movement of the tongue, he or she is ready to eat solids from a small spoon. Mrs. Hinton says.

Babies are born with enough stored iron to last several months. And when they are ready for solid food, the first food should be infant cereal, which has extra iron added. Baby needs the extra iron to grow.

Boxed cereals cost les than jars, says Mrs. Hinton, and rice cereal is a good starter. When one box is emptied, try barley, then oat, then wheat and finally mixed cereal, she explains.

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Blouses

Engagement Announced

KATHIE MAUREEN WRIGHT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Wright of Route 3, Goldsboro, who announce her engagement to William Terry Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Curry of Route 2, Ayden. The wedding is set for May 22.

Apples should be stored in the refrigerator in perforated plastic bags or in a crisper drawer to keep their crispness and flavor.

Thin two teaspoons of dry baby cereal with milk or formula in a clean dish. Offer it once a day and gradually increase the amount of dry cereal to two teaspoons and offer two feedings a day. the specialist says.

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Couple Weds On Saturday

Womens History Week Planned

- Tlie wedding ceremony of Irish Gail Hamm and George Glenn Buck was solemnized in a candlelight service at Grace Free Will Baptist Church Saturday evening at 7:30. The Rev. Randadl Riggs and the Rev. Gaude Wilson performed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Joyce Cobb Hamm and Mr. James Thomas Hamm, botn of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. George Buck Jr. of Vanceboro.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Sosan Forlines, organist. James Gregory Dickens, cousin of the bride, sang The Wedding Prayer and Beverly Riggs sang Each for the Other and One Hand. One Heart.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over peau de soie designed with an open neckline outlined in silk Venise lace beaded with pearls. The fitted bodice was overlaid in chantilly lace. The full bishop lace sleeves were enhanced with crystal pleated cuffs edged in lace. The Chantilly lace skirt and attached cathedral length train were accented with a crystal pleated overlay. Miniature chantilly lace edged the skirt and train. A Dior bow was featured at center back. She wore a fingertip veil of chantilly lace edged in miniature silk Venise lace held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls. A blusher with pencil edging accented the headpiece. She carried a silk cascade bou-

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quet of white roses, gardenias and stephanotis accented with babys tMath and burgundy roses tied with white satin ribbon.

Dell Hamm Williams was her sisters hrnior attendant and wore a formal gown of rosebud mbossed chantilly lace designed with a portrait neckline ed^ in piping with miniature tie bows at the shoulders, a blous(m bodice with short split sleeves and a flared skirt. She carried a lighted chamber light oi-circled with dusty rose and burgundy roses accented with pink baths breath tied with pink and burgundy ribbon.

Bridesmaids included Ava Jane Cox, sister of the bridegroom, Marian Yvonne Dickens of Charlotte and Debra Haddock Crisp of Greenville. They wore rosebud gowns styled identically to that of the hcxwr attendant and carried lighted chamber lights.

The flower girl was Susan Rae Carawan of Greenville, who wore a formal gown of white chiffon over taffeta designed with an open neckline. The bertha collar and puffed sleeves were trimmed in miniature lace. She carried a white basket tied with pink and burgundy ribbon accented with babys breai.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen included David Ray Mills, Michel Earl Braxton and Terry Douglas Morris, all of Vanceboro.

'The mother o( the bride wore a formal gown of ice blue polyester knit with a caplet of chiffon knit. The mother of the bridegroom selected a formal mauve gown of polyester lusterglo and cluny lace. Both wore burgundy rose corsages. Grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. Martha Cobb, Mrs. Annie Buck and Mrs. Doris Gardner were given carnation corsages.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at Western Steer. A bridal luncheon was held Saturday at the home of

Mi^ and Mrs. Dennis Tripp with Aileen Tripp and Theresa Phipps as hostesses. A reception was given by ^Continued on PageC-6)

North Carolina Governor James B. Hunt Jr. has signed a proclamation in observance of Womens History Week today through March 13.

In observance of the special week, the N.C Museum of History, Raleigh, is spotlighting six outstanding North Carolina women of the past in several fields as symbols of the diversity of womens contributions to the state.

On Wednesday at 10:30 a.m., Secretary of Cultural Resources Sara W. Hodgkins and Secretary of Administration Jane S. Patterson will cut the ribbon on the museums new exhibit.

Gov. and Mrs. Hunt will entertain at a public reception Friday honoring todays women leaders from all over the state.

The museum exhibit will consist of a lobby case of photographs, biographical sketches and memorabilia

representing nearly two centuries of womens fightin for equal rights and humanitarian causes.

'The Pitt County Council on the Status of Women is observing the week locally. Mayors in each of the towns in the county were asked to sign similar proclamations. The endorsement was made at the groups meeting held last week.

Helen Simpson of Robersonville. regional coordinator, N.C. Council on the Status of Women, told of the Governors Leadership Conference for Women which will be held in Raleigh March 11-12. Council Chairman Rosalie Trotman told of the Laws Affecting Women Seminar scheduled for Monday night here in Greenville as the Casablanca. Both events are being held in conjunction with the national observance.

The plan of work for the councils new year was introduced by Mrs. Trotman.

Plans for the groups key project will be made at the next meeting. Charla Davis and Willie Carney will be giving special reports on the project.

The next meeting of the Pitt County Cwincil on the Status of Women will be a dutch dinner at the Three

THE COMMON COLD

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli scientists say they have developed a device which generates a stream of moist, hot air that is breathed in by a cold sufferer and has shown a success rate of 85 percent in tests in clearing up headaches, runny noses, muscular aches and other common cold symptoms.

Developed from an idea at the Weizmann Institute, it has also demonstrated effectiveness against allergies for up to two weeks with no harmful side effects.

MRS. GEORGE GLENN BUCK

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Goebel Maker of M.l. Hummel Figurines joins with Belk Tyler to offer MOOO in a Look-Alike Contest!

Announcing the 1982 "M l. Hummel" Figurine Look-Alike-Contest. One of the most unusual rewarding contests conducted in the country, wherein one lucky boy and girl winner each receives a Grand Prize of $1,000. The 16th Annual "M l. Hummel" Figurine Look-Alikes Contest follows a format similar to previous years. Parents (or any creative person) are invited to dress and pose a child or children to resemble any of the well-known "M l. Hummel" figurines made by Goebel. Take a color photograph and submit It for judging. A cash prize of Si .000. and a specially mounted "M l. Hummel" figurine with an engraved plaque, will be awarded to both the boy and girl Grand Prize Winners. Second and Third place winners (one each) will receive $500 and $300 respectively and an "M l. Hummel figurine, In addition, 25 lucky runners-up will receive an "M l. Hummel" figurine. Finally, the top four winners' photographs will be on display for visitors enjoyment at the Goebel "Look-Alike Hall of Fame", housed in the Goebel Collectors Club in Tarrytown, N.Y. Contest entries must be submitted between January 1st and April 30,1982.

No purchase is necessary to enter the contest. Entry forms are available at Belk Tyler!

Historic Jones Lee House 805 Evans Street k' Greenville

Monday by Appointment 757-.3558 Tuesday thru Saturday Ten to Five j

Engagement Announced

LINDA JOYCE DIXON...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merrian A. Dixon of Route 1, Aurora, who announce her engagement to Milton F. Hollowell III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Hollowell Jr. of Route ^ Aurora. The wedding will take place June 26.

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

Steers beginning at six oclock. Robert Bri^it, of Interstate Securities, Greenville, will be the guest speaker

Keep small tins of fruit juice for lunches in the freezer overnight. Left at room temperature through the morning, the juice \^ill be thawed but chilled by lunch time.

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Step Away from the Crowd with Stylish Bass Sandals for Smart Ladies!

Come in and discover our wide selection of summer sandals in the Bass ^ '' 'Y Country Shop at Belk Tyler. Treat your feet to the comfort and style they deserve. 'Sharon' in cinnamon and white. 'Ranger' in beige, white and navy. 'Margie' in brown. Sizes 5to 10.

'Sharon', 29.00; 'Ranger', 22.00 and 'Margie', 30.00. 1 .

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

greenville

Spring's Newest, Brightest, Most Delightful Spicy Pumps and Classic Slings!

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C-6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, March 7,1982

Couple Says Vows In Saturday Ceremony

TYNER - Donna Beth Cooke and Daniel Ray Southern were married Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Ballards Bridge Baptist Church here.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. David S. Cooke, brother of the bride, and the Rev. George H. Cooke, father of the bride. A program of wedding music was performed by Jake Boyce, organist and David Copeland, who played the trumpet. Soloists were Mr. and Mrs. David S. Cooke. The ceremony was directed

by Mrs. Willie Joyner of T>ner.

Parents of the bride are the Rev. and Mrs. Cooke of Tyner. She was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Golie Southern of Toast.

The. honor attendant was Mrs. David Cooke of Mebane, sister-in-law of the bride. The bridesmaids included Mrs. Warren Miller of King, sister of the bridegroom, Terry Windham of Elizabeth City, Donna Haynes of Mt. Airy, cousin of

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the bride, and Jill Copeland of Tyner. The flower girl was Evie Bennet of Tyner and the ring bearer was Matthew Cooke of Mebane, nephew of the bride.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers included Warren Miller of King, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Steve Page of Bahama, cousin of the bridegroom, Kevin Cooke of Tyner, brother of the bride and Tom Vess of Jacksonville. Anthony Cooke of Tyner, nephew of the bride, was the junior usher.

The bride wore a formal gown of org^a trimmed with silk Venise lace. The gown had long sleeves and a high neckline with the yolk accented in schiffli embroidery. 'The flounced hemline ended in a chapel length tfain. She wore a veil of illusion trimmed in Venise lace and carried a cascade bouquet of white miniature carnations and pink sweetheart roses.

The matron of honor wore a formal rosebud colored gown in silesta chiffon. The gown had a blouson bodice with a sunburst pleated skirt. The bridesmaids wore the same formal gowns in ruby. They each carried an arm bouquet of pink carnations. The flower girl wore a white formal gown and carried a basket of flower petals.

The couple will take their wedding trip to Baton Rouge, La. where they will be living.

The bride went to Chowan High School and is a graduate of East Carolina University. She was employed with The First State Bank, Greenville. The bridegroom attended North Surry High School and Is a graduate of North Carolina State University. He is currently employed with the Ethyl Corp., Baton Rouge.

A reception was gven by the brides parents immediately following the ceremony at the church.

Mrs. Roger Rash served cake and Mrs. Woody Simpson poured punch. Others assisting were Mrs. Eugene Jordan, Mrs. Ralph Ward, Mrs. Carlton Asbell, Mrs. James Copeland, Mrs. Jim Hare, Mrs. Wayne Bunch and Mrs. Douglas Hollowell.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at Boswells Restaurant, Bdenton.

Couple Weds...

(Continued from Page C-5)

the brides mother and friends of the bride. Assisting in serving were Claudia Dickens, Marjorie Ipock, aunt of the bridegroom, and Aileen Tripp. Chris Smith presided at the guest register and wedding program were distributed by Adeanna ' Stokes and Devita Cox, nieces of the bridegroom. Dorothy Hudson was mistress of ceremony,

The bride graduated from Rose High School and is attending Pitt Community College. The bridegroom graduated from West Craven High School and is'engaged in farming.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va. the coiq)le will live at Route 1, Van-ceboro.

ScokH Bonnet

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Beverly Carson Bunting Marries Mr. Roberson

BETHEL - Beverly Cars(Hi Bunting and Hairy Baker Roberson II were married Saturday at six oclo(J( in a doible ring ceremony performed by the Rev. Ellis Jennings Bedsworth in the Bethel United Methodist Church.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John Royal Bunting of Bethel. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hudson Roberson Sr. of Robersonville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Robert Harold Staton, organist, Mrs. John Linwood Gurganus Jr., pianist, and Mary Wells Bunting Andrews, sang 0 Perfect Love and "The Lords Prayer.

'The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an ivory formal gown of organza, re-embroidered alencon lace and schiffli embroidery over peau de sois fashioned by Priscilla of Boston. The empire bodice, colonial neckline and long fitted sleeves were of reembroidered alencon over English net. The A-line skirt and chapel length train featured appliques of reembroidered alucn lace and schiffli embroidery. Her chapel length mantilla of imported illusion, set in a Camelot cap, was adorned with appliqued flowerettes of alencon lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of miniature carnations, stephanotis and pink roses centered with a white orchid.

Mary Lou Bunting Roberson served her sister as matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of berry glo-knit with spaghetti straps. 'The gathered bodice was accented with a self-tie bow. 'The removable cape

featured an ivory schiffli lace yolk trimmed with a ruffle. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses tied with a pink and creme lace ribbon.

Breidesmaids included Joy Roberson Hardee of Robersonville and Trudy Roberson Gark of Bethel, sisters of the bridegroom, Nancy Whitdiurst Corey and Louise Beverly Johnson of Robersonville, Deborah Ann Benton of Durham and Julia Ann Purvis of Bethel. Their gowns were idoitical to that of the honor attendant. They also carried arm bouquets of pink roses.

Honorary bridesmaids were Angela Brown of Newport, Elizabeth Ross Johnson of Robersonville, Debra Jane Bowere of Bethel, Cynthia Ljmn Moore of Durham and Lisa Karen Poplin of Rockingham. Each carried a long-stemmed pink rose, tied *with pink and creme lace ribbon.

Kenneth Hudson Roberson Sr. was best man. Ushers included John Royal Bunting III of Ahoskie, brother of the bride, Timothy Wilson and Kenneth Hudson Roberson Jr., brothers of the bridegroom, Dennis Stuart House and Robert Elliot Parker of Robersonville, Lonnie Wayne Crawford of Rocky Mount and Stuart Glenn Egli of Orange, Calif. Thomas Russell Carson was ring bearer.

"The brides mother wore a formal gown of mint green chiffon accented by a selfflower at the wrist. The mother of the bridegroom wore a floor length design of mauve satin and maroon velvet featuring an eton jacket. Both wore white cymbidium orchids.

Mrs. Walter Ed Beverly and Mrs. Don Columbus

# ^ -i

MRS. HENRY BAKER ROBERSON II

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Carson Sr. of Bethel, grandmothers of the bride and Mrs. Josh TaylcM* Wilson of Washington, grandmother of the bridegroom, wore white cymbidium orchids.

A receptkm foUowed the ceremony in the fdlowship haU.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCoy Hemmingway and Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Bonner Latham greeted guests. Assisting in serving were Mr. and Mrs. Leon James Whitehurst Jr., Mrs. James Crandol, Mrs. Edward Beverly, Mrs. Glenn Elgi, Mrs. Herbert Highsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camerwi Young Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riilip Michaels.

Mr. and Mrs. Hoke Roberson Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurst presided at the brides book. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Don Columbus Carson Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. Jack

Celebrates

Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. John Little, of Route 4, Greenville, celebrated their 33rd wedding anniversary Friday, March 5. They have six children, who honored them at a a dinner party. Mr. and Mrs. Little attend Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church.

Oliver Carson.

On Friday evening the bridal couple was aiter-tained by frioids and relatives at an after-rehearsal dinner dance at the Casablanca. Music was provided by Southbound.

The bride is a graduate of Peace CoUege and is presently attoiding East Carolina University.

After a southern wedding trip, the couple will be at' home in Roberswiville where the bridegroom is engaged in farming.

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New 8-week session starts March 15 For more information, call 756-5219

MARCH 7-13

Pictured Left to Right is

Angela Michelle Avery, troop 585, Farmyille, N.C. Angela is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Bobby Ray Avery of Farmville

and...

Mar^a Wall, troop 618, Bath,

N.C. Martha is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Joe Wall of Bath.

Since 1912, Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. has been "going and growing". In honor of their 70th Anniversary and Girl Scouts gift to the nation, a specially designed logo has been created. It symbolizes Girl Scouts' commitment to protect our precious water resources. We salute Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. for their inspiration and energy! We are proud to be the official headquarters for Girl Scout merchandise and equipment. Visit our Girl Scout Department.

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Qirl Gags on Her Own Bitter Medicine

By Abigail Van Buren

iaS2 by Univtrttf Ptm Syncl

DEAR ABBY: Here are the facta. Im practically engaged to a guy who says he loves me. Tony is 23 and Im 22. We had a date for last Saturday night, thoi he called about 6 p.m. and said he wasnt feeling very well and thought hed better stay home and rest I told him I would come to his

place if he didnt feel like going out, but he said he was going right to bed, so I shouldnt come.

He didnt sound sick to me, so about 10 p.m. I got in my car and went to his place. His car wasnt out in ^nt so I drove to a disco he and I usually go to, and sure enough I saw his car parked nearby!

Instead of going inside, I wrote a note and said, Hi, Tony! Tm sure glad you got well so fast Have a real good time, and dont bother to call me because I dont want to have anything to do with liars. And I signed it, Your exgirlfriend. I put it under his windshield wiper so he couldnt miss it

I havent heard from him since, and now I am wondering if I did a dumb thing. I really love him, Abby. What would you have done under the drcumstancea? And how can I get Tony back?

DUMB NOTE WRITER

DEAR NOTE WRITER: I would not have gone looking for Tony, nor would I have left him a note. Dont try too hard to get him back. You might succeed. Then what would you have? A guy you cant trust.

DEAR ABBY: Some good friends of ours have two teen-aged daughters and two preteen sons. The father sits between the girls at mealtime, and the tickling, punching, bra-strap-snapping routine begins with giggling and usually ends up with Dad and the girls on the floor wrestling and screaming. The mother smiles and says, Arent we a close family?

At bedtime. Mother goes into her act, giving the boys an eyrful of Mom in her baby-doll jam jams as she runs and ho^ into their bunks to "get warm. Again there are peals of laughter, tickling, teasing and wrestling.

Are we justified in being...

ALARMED IN ALABAMA?

iEAR ALARMED: If conscious or unconscious luctive behavior alarms you, I would say you are judtified in being alarmed.

* * *

DEAR ABBY: My sister remarried six months ago after being a widow for nine years. The man she married is a handsome, outgoing, successful professional man. A problem has arisen that disturbs me and other members of our family, and your opinion would be very much' appreciated. It concerns my sisters son, who is 14. (Ill call him Jeff.)

At first we were glad that Jeff and his stepfather hit it off so well since Jeff had been fatherless for so long. But we are beginning to think they are too close. My brother-in-law is ve^ affectionate with Jeff. He hugs him constantly and kisses him, too! When hes near the boy, he reaches out and strokes his shoulder or his back. And Jeff seems to ai^reciate and encourage such affectionate gestures.

. Et doesnt seem normal to me. Is this healthy? My husband doesnt think so. Are we reading too much into this relationship? We havent discussed this with my sister at all: Should we?

SUSPICIOUS

Street SttioneT/Floral Gallery

East Tennessee Is Overcoming

Doubts About 1982 World's Fair

DEAR SUSPICIOUS: I aee nothing improper about a man openly showing affection for hia newly acquired 14-year-old stepson. And the boys appreciative response is also understandable.

The person closest to the situation is, of course, your sister, and unless she is disturbed and initiates a discussion about it, I think you should keep your suspicions to yourself at this time. If there is something unhealthy going on, your sister will not have to have it called to her atteiition.

ByTOMEBLEN Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) To people who thought of East Tennessee as a land of log cabins and moonshine stills. Knoxville seemed as likely a place for a worlds fair as Timbuktu.

But a persistent group of businessmen and politicians in this city of 183,000 had a different idea.

Armed with millions of dollars in private and public money, they have spent the last seven years selling nations, states, corporations and their nei^bors on an exposition with the theme Energy Turns the World. When the 1982 Worlds Fair opens May 1 for a six-month run, at least 21 nations, four states and 47 corporations and organizations will be there ^ fair promoters expect 60,000 visitors a day.

Colorful exhibit halls, restaurants, shops, amusement rides and amphitheaters are going up in a 70-acre gulch between downtown and the 30,000-student University of Tennessee campus.

Where railroad tracks and ramshackle warehouses once stood, pavilions are being built for the United States, China, Australia, Canada, West Germany, France, Italy, Japan, Panama, the Philippines, South Korea, Mexico, Hungary, Saudi Arabia, the United Kingdom and the European Economic Commmunity, a 10-nation trade organization.

Knoxvilles worlds fair will be the first in the Southeast United States. It will be bigger than the last North American exposition the nine-nation Expo 74 in Spokane, Wash. but smaller than other recent

fairs.

Montreals Expo 67 attracted 45 nations, the New York Worids Fair of 1964^ had 29 and the 1962 Worlds Fair in Seattle had 21.

Most exhibits will em-{riiasize innovations in the field of energy, a theme that came naturally to this area, the southern tip of Appalachian coal country.

Knoxville is home for the Tennessee Valley Authority, a seven-state federal agency and the nations largest electric utility.

Oak Ridge, a city 25 miles west of Knoxville, was built during World War II to make the first atomic bomb. Today, Oak Ridge National Laboratory is a prominent energy research facility.

Oak Ridge is home for one of three American plants that enrich uranium to fuel nuclear reactors. It also is the site of a major nuclear weapons parts factory and the controversial $3.2 billion Clinch River Breeder Reactor Project.

Energy technology will be showcased in the $20.8 million United States Pavilion, the fairs largest. Sloping walls of glass will light 100,000 square feet of exhibit space on six cantilevered levels, and solar collectors will provide 10 percent of the wedge-shaped buildings power.

Across a three-acre manmade lake from the U.S. Pavilion stands the fairs $5.2 million theme structure, the 266-feet-tall Sunsphere tower. From observation decks and a restaurant inside a glass-covered globe atop the tower, visitors can see the Great Smoky Mountains, 20 miles to the southeast.

China, participating in its

Instructor Uses

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GRAND JIAPIDS, Mich. (AP) - Karate instructor Samuel Doyle smashes boards with missionary zeal as he talks to his students about Christ and the virtues of resisting temptation.

That way I show people that the word of God is quick and powerful and sharper than any two-edged sword,

Doyle says. With his help, you can slice through any temptation.

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first worlds fair since 1904, has the -second-largest foreign pavilion. Plans call for Chinese chefs to staff an Oriental restaurant near displays of ancient art objects, including several of the recently discovered Xian terra cotta warriors and stones from the Great Wall. The largest foreign pavilion is Japans.

But beneath all the dazzle, the 1982 Worlds Fair is an ambitious urban renewal project, a clever plan to use other peoples money to clean up an industrial slum and breathe new life into a dying downtown business district.

In 1974, Stewart Evans, president of the Downtown Knoxville Association, saw a presentation about Expo 74. He was impressed with how Spokane, a city with 12,000 fewer people than Knoxville, had been able to use a fair to lure commerce back from the suburbs.

If Spokane could host a worlds fair, Evans said, why couldnt Knoxville?

Fair organizers went to work in early 1975, hiring city planner King Cole, president of Expo 74, to oversee the expositions design and construction.

Banking magnate Jake Butcher, an early convert to the worlds fair gospel and now chairman of its corporate board, went to work raising money.

Butcher, a twice-defeated Democratic candidate for governor who presides over a chain of 15 banks, was a big supporter of Jimmy Carters 1976 presidential campaign.

In 1977, Butcher persuaded Carter to help the fair gain recognition from the Paris-based Bureau of In

ternational Expositions, which has sanctioned it as a Gass II, Specialized Exposition.

The presidoit also helped get the fair its first federal funding a $12.4 million urban renewal grant.

Two years later. Butcher, 46, persuaded 43 banks to join in giving fair organizers a line of credit now worth $30 million.

With initial financing secured, fair officials went knocking on the doors of embassies and corporate board rooms. But answers came slowly.WiLLiMS Jewelers

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SALE THROUGH MARCH 31,1982

nciscan

Swings into Spring

with 20%-33y3%off!

From Franciscan's famous hand-painted classics to the timeless beauty of Hacienda. Madeira and Jamoca, there are savings galore in this Spring Sale. Save 25% on five-piece place settings and five-piece completer sets in Desert Rose, Apple, Cafe Royal and other famous Franciscan hand-painted patterns. Or save

33V3% on five-piece place settings and five-piece completer sets in Hacienda Gold, Hacienda Green, Jamoca and Madeira. Swing into spring, too, with Franciscan glassware. Two famous hand-painted dinnerware patternsDesert Rose and Apple have been reproduced on sparkling glassware and are available at a 20% savings. ,

Five piece place setting: 1 each dinner plate, salad plate, soup/ cereal, cup. saucer Five piece completer set: 1 each, creamer, sugar S lid, large vegetable dish, platter. 14

Fall In love with Franciscan this spring.

Special Orders Available on Items Not Stocked

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

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C-fr-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 7,1962

THE MARX BROTHERS IN A NUTSHELL... A feast of film clips and interviews covering the legendary comedy teams career from vaudeville to television will be broadcast at 9

p.m. Wednesday over UNC-TV, Channel 25, Greenville. The two-hour program is part of public televisions Festival Ni^ts celebration.

Greenville Listed In Booklet

RALEIGH - Greenville is among the towns covered in The North Carolina Convention & Meeting Guide, a 48-page booklet with information for people who plan to bring their conventions to North Carolina.

Conventions in the state have been a growing contributor to the travel and tourism trade. Meetings and conventions are estimated to bring more than $100 million to the state each year.

Charles Heatherly, director of the division of travel and tourism, says there is opportunity for a greatly expanded business in conventions. "We feel the variety which North Carolina

offers and the competitive rates available throughout the state will be very attractive to meeting planners around the country, Heatherly comments.

In addition to Greenville, cities and towns outlined in the booklet include Asheboro, Asheville, Atlantic Beach-Morehead City area, Boone-Blowing Rock area. Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Dunn, Durham, Fayetteville. Greensboro, Hickory, High Point, the Outer Banks area, Raleigh, Southern Pines-Pinehurst area, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

Travel and tourism is North Carolinas third largest industry.

Coastal Uniform Center

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Greenville Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 10-8 Thurs., Fri. 10-9

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The new publication will be sent to meeting planners nationwide who respond to the state's advertising campaign in several national convention publications.

Writers Club (Meets Tuesday

The first meeting of the Greenville Writers Club for the month of March will be held beginning at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. LaRona Murray, Rt. 8, Box 140, Greenville.

To reach Mrs. Murray's home, take N.C. 43 north, go past the Walter Jones Alcoholic Rehabitation Center about one-half mile, turn left on the first paved road, travel about three-quarters of a mile and turn right on the paved road marked by the sign "McGregor Downs. Her house is the third on the left on this road, about on-e-quartr mile after the right turn.

Beaufort Art Show In April

WASHINGTON - Now is the time for artists and craftsmen to get in readiness items to enter in the Spring Arts Festival at the Washington Square Mall. The show will be held April 1-3, and will be open to all professional and amateur artists, craftsmen and photographers.

For details on entry requirements, interested persons are to write to: The Beaufort County Arts Council, P.O. Box 634, Washington, N.C., 27889. telephone number 946-2504. Enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for the return of a brochure.

1/2 Price Sale Stationery

Making Way For The Spring Collection

Miscellaneous Boxed notes & sheets by CRANE Clutch bags with stationery ensembles by CRANE Baby books

Calendars, address books Miniature oriental screens by CASPARI Et cetera! Et cetera!

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N.C. Awards Nomination Time At Nand

ByCHANCEYKAPP

N.C. Department of Cultural Resources

The North Carolina Awards are the highest awards presented by the state - not by a private group or individual to its own citizens. They recognize outstanding accomplishments in four categories: science, fine arts, literature and public service. The cutoff date for nominations is Mayl,

"The N.C. Awards are and deserve to be the most prestigious honors our state can bestow, said Gov. Jim Hunt.

"They are special because they recognize people who have devoted their lives to excellence in their chosen fields, and they are special because the idea came from citizens, nominations come from citizens and selections come from citizens.

Anyone may submit a nomination fw N.C. Awards. Nominations, including biographies, resumes and letters of siq}port, should be sent to: Dr. Lawrence Wheeler, Department of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, N.C., 27611, by Mayl.

The N.C. Awards Committee, made up of citizens representing each of the four categories, reviews nominations during the summer and selects winner^ for awards to be presented at a banquet in Raleigh in the fall.

The committees chairman is former Gov. Terry Sanford of Durham, now president of Duke University. Other members are Doris Betts of Chapel Hill, writer and senior faculty member at the University of North Carolina; H.F. Robinson of Cullowhee, chancellor of Western Carolina University; Sam Ragan of Southern

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

By WILLIE NELMS Voices from the past sometimes come back to haunt us. Similarly, books recording events of the earlier days remind us of happenings that are sometimes forgotten. Such As Us: Southern Voices Of The niirites, edited by Thomas E. Terrill and Jerrold Hirch and published by the University of North Carolina Press is an example of a book which reminds us of earlier times.

Based on interviews conducted by the Federal Writers Project during the New Deal, this book record the feelings, anxieties, joys, and troubles of many pe<^le who lived through the Great Depression. Largely unknown today, the Federal Writers Project allowed individuals to interview average, ordinary people. This effort was one of the early oral history efforts.

The people who speak in the pages of Such As Us lived in a world that will seem strange to many young people. All were adults before 1930. Most all of them were already poor before the Depression and suffered nwre when the economy faltered. Their life histories provide a view of the world as they saw it. They described how major events - the Civil War, World War I, the New Deal - affected them.

Many of these individuals left the land they loved during the Depression. They worked in cotton mills or factories or went on relief. The personal side of their lives is shown, as they tried to keep families together and to make ends meet in a world where economic survival was the main object.

The love of the land, the fear of the future, and the struggle for survival project from these pages. The stories come from all areas of the South - from Oklahoma to North Carolina.

Such As Us is also a series of personal histories of the Great Depression. The interviews are all brief and the language used by he interviewees Is maintained intact.

The editors have provided jiumerous footnotes to explain colloquial expressions and to define unfamiliar terms. A useful index is offered to help find items of special interest. For readers wanting to explore the subject further, a bibliographical essay is presented, describing related reading matter.

Historical Interchapters, which place the individual narratives in perspective, are a vital part of the book. The editors use these passages to set the life histories within the cultural context of the 1930s,- illustrating the relationship between private and public events.

Such As Us is a useful reminder of earlier times and an illuminating view of the human experience. It will be read and enjoyed by anyone interested in the history of the American South.

Boat Show Slated

ATLANTIC BEACH -Boats from more than a dozen different manufacturers will be on display at the two-day Work Boat Show to be held March 13-14 in Morehead City at the National Guard Armory. The armory, located at 3609 Bridges Street, has ample parking and a public boat ramp nearby for those who want to test a boat.

Also to be exhibited are trailers, gasoline and diesel motors, nets and fishing gear, electronics and accessory equipment.

In addition to product exhibits, a series of miniseminars on topics related to work boats, such as fuel efficiency, maintennace of boats, motors and gears, and other matters of interest will be held. Time will be provided to answer questions.

The event, free and open to the public, will be held from

10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on March 13 and from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. March 15.

The Work Boat Show is co-sponsored by the Sea Grant program of the University of North Carolina and the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. For more information interested persons can contact Bob Hines or Larry Giardian at the Sea Grant office in Atlantic Beach, phone number 726-0125.

It is reported that only about one person in a million throughout the world is injured or killed by lightning each year. The incidence of lightning strikes is much greater in the United States than in other large countries, but despite this, only about 500 person are killed by lightning each year.

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Pines, writer and former secretary of the Department of Cultural Resources; and Elizabeth D. Koontz, asssi-tant superintendent for

teacher education in the Department of Public In-structiwi.

The General Assembly established the N.C. Awards

by statut in 1961. The first awards to John N. Couch, Inglis Fletcher, John Motley Morehead, Qarence Poe and Francis Speight.

LEES CARPETS

136th BIRTHDAY SALE

SAVE FROM 22% TO 31%

During our birthday celebration, youll find a wide selection of Lees Carpets on sale. Hundreds of colors, textures and patterns. And at savings from 22% to 31 %. The selection includes Lees Carpets with exclusive Biofresh. Biofresh is the patented process that fights odor and odor-causing bacteria and keeps your carpet fibers hygienically fresh for life. Youll find Lees Carpets made from soil and crush-resistant Dupont Antron.

Our 136th Birthday Celebration lasts only until the 27th, so hurry! Come to the party...and save!

VELVET PLUSH. Crafted from twisted Antron Plus nylon yarns that are specially designed for years of outstanding performance. Vibrant colors add to the desirability of this long-wearing best-selling Lees Carpet. Reg. $36.95

TONE-ON-TONE. Richly styled twist created for your elegant lifestyle. Deep sumptuous pile texture and natural tone--tone shading are the hallmarks of this fine Lees Carpet. Multi-level. . Reg. $26.95

CARVED TEXTURED. A luxurious multi-level texture that reflects the finest of traditional carpet styling. A wide range of decorator colors. Designed to perform anywhere in todays busy homes. Reg. $15.95 $12.95

PLUSH. New Generation soil hiding nylon with great durability and easy cleaning. Special finish offers long lasting protection against soiling and spotting. Reg. $15.95 $10.95

MULTI-TONE. Multi-tone sculptured, the ultimate for luxurious living. Designed for years of good looks. Antron nylon face fibers give this carpet soil hiding and easy cleaning features youll love. ^ Reg.|16.95

SAXONY PLUSH. A luxurious saxony plush made with Antron nylontodays most durable long-wearing carpet fiber. More fashion colors make it easy to coordinate with your particular decor. Reg. $16.95

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PRIEST CHARGED - WUbert Nichols, regional director of investigations for the U.S. Customs Service, displays stolen Italian art recovered in New York last Monday. A Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. Lorenzo Zorza, listed as the fourth ranking Vatican diplomat at the United Nations, was free on bond after his

arrest on charges of smuggling the stden art into this country. The paintings shown here are St. John the Baptist as a Young Man, by Andrea Del Sarto and Portrait of a Lady, by Agnula D Bronzino. Three other men were also seized. (APLaserphoto)

Silver Survey At New Shows

Chrysler Museum

NORFOLK, Va. - American Silver - A Survey of The Chrysler Museum Collection, will be on view through April 4 in the first-floor changing gallery of the museum. The exhibit provides a comprehensive survey of trends in American silverware production from the 18th through the 20th centuries.

American Silver is comprised of more than 70 pieces of silver from the museums premanent collection, including new accessions not shown previously.

The silver is being shown in 10 display cases. Extensive information is provided alongside selected works to define artistic trends prevalent during the last 200 yeah. ..

Among individual items in the exhibit are a three-inch cream jug of circa 1750 crafted by Benjamin Burt, a

Boston silversmith; a three-piece tea service of about 1850 by Obadiah Rich of Boston; and the Robert E. Lee Portrait Cup, crafted by E.A. Tyler of New Orleans in about 1868. Also in the show is a monumental centerpiece, measuring over two feet in height, width and depth. This showpiece was designed for the 1904 Saint Louis Exposition under the direction of William Christmas Codman, chief designer at the turn of the century for the Gorham Manufacturing Co.

The Chrysler Museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, and is open 10 to 4 Tuesdays through Saturdays and from 1 to 5 on Sundays.

Opening In Salisbury

Art Tour At

Gray Today

State Capitol Open For Visits

North Carolinas historic state Capitol announces its new public visiting hours, now in effect. The restored 1840s building, a National Historic Landmark on Raleighs Capitol Square, is open daily for public visitation. Hours are Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday, 1-5 p.m.

A full schedule of Capitol events and tours is offered to the public both weekdays and weekends. Admission is free. For details and schedule contact Camille Patterson, N.C. Capitol, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh; or telephone (919)733-4994.

An art tour, free and open to the public, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday by Gail Perry, an art major of the school of art. East Carolina University.

The tour will cover the current invitational exhibition, New Directions: Clay and Fiber, which features the work of 27 American artists showing contemporary work in clay and fibers. An opportunity will be provided for those taking the tour to discuss and ask questions about the works in the show.

New Directions: Clay and Fiber will close March 31.

Randy Osman, director of Gray Gallery, announces that the museum/gallery will be closed March 8-15 due to the ECU spring break.

BEEF BARN

SUNDAYAND MONDAY SPECIAL

Rib-Eyc Steak For Two Salad Bar & Bread For Two Baked Potatoes Glass Of Wine Each Tea Or Coffee

14.95

400 S. Andrews Dr. Greenville, N.C.

For Reservations Call: 756-1161

Art Yard Sale Set

A yard sale outside the Art Museums carriage house on March 20 will add a note of I { art to the ushering in of the official first day of spring 1982. The event is to raise * funds to be used to support the acquisition funds of the Greenville Museum of Art.

I Beginning at 11 a.m. and

running for four hours until 4 I' p.m., the Greenville Museum

of Art Guild will sponsor a joint sale of art items consisting of 33 works de-I accessioned from the

New Rules ForGMA

museums former collections plus any works of arts donated by citizens of the community.

The de-accessioned works comprise items in oils, watercolors, several types of prints, sculpture, collage and weavings. The original value of these works range from $20 to $500.

Anyone in the community with works of art that may no longer be in use in homes and are in need of a new home may bring them to the museum as a donation to the sale. Donation cards for tax purposes will be issued to donors. The museum will

dispose of any unsold donations.

Items that can be accepted for the benefit yard sale include paintings, prints, sculptures, ceramics and objects of art. Antique furniture and non-fine art items are not being sought for the sale. Donations should be brought to the museum at 802 S. Evans St. for pricing on March 11 .between the hours of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Guild members on the sale committee are Joan VanScoy, Marcy Byrd and Martha Davis.

Art Show Spring Art Tour To DC

SALISBURY - Salisbury Treasures, a collection of fine art, furniture and art objects from homes in Salisbury, is opening at the Waterworks Gallery (formerly the Rowan Art Guild Gallery) with a public reception from 2 to 5 p.m.. Sunday.

Paintings by major American artists, such as Arthur B. Davies, George Luks and Eliot Dangerfield will be included in the exhibition. A dynasty chair from the 18th century, a Spanish cathedral candlestick from the 17th century, and rare 19th century embroidery from the Ching Dynasty are some of over 40 pices included in the exhibition.

In Gallery II, watercolors by Elizabeth Hemingway Watson will be on display. This will be Mrs. Watsons first one-woman show at the Waterworks Gallery.

Both shows will be on view through April 5. Gallery hours are 10 to 5 Monday through Friday, and 2 to 5 Sunday.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Shirley Jones will star for Walt Disney Productions new one-hour special, The Adventures of Pollyanna, later this season for CBS-TV.

The blonde singing star will be making her Disney debut in the show based on Disneys Pollyanna, a successful feature film of several years ago.

Co-starring will be Patsy Kensit in the title role, Edward Winter, Beverly Archer and Lucille Randolph with Robert Day directing.

Local artists have only a little more than a month to get works of art ready to exhibit at the 28th Annual Sidewal Art Show and Juried Competition of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

The show, to be held on the grounds of the museum, is scheduled from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 17.

Some changes in the format of the show from previous years have been announced. This year, entries will be juried prior to April 17, with award winners to be exhibited in the museums South Galleries AprU 17-29.

Receiving date for works to be entered in the juried competition is April 14. Judng will take place April 15, with installation of award winners in the South Galleries to be made April 16.

Artists interested in more details on the show are to go by the Museum or to call 758-1946 for details.

Reservations are now being taken for the Greenville Museum of Art spring tour to Washington, DC., on May 4-6.

Ine tour group will depart from the^ museum, 802 S. Evans St., at 8 a.m. on May 4

return

evening

by bus and Greenville the May 6.

The intinerary will include visits to the Hirschhom Collection and Sculpture Garden, the National Gallery (East and West Buildings), the National Museum of American Art, cocktails in the home of U.S. Sen. and Mrs. John East, an evenings entertainment at The Kennedy Center and a visit to Olde Town, Alexandria.

Cost per person for members of the East Carolina Art Society is $195, and for non-members, $210, based on

double occupancy. The price includes round-trip transportation, hotel accommodations at the Capital Hilton, box lunches en route with wine and soft drinks, one nights entertainment, snacks on the bus, museum admission, all taxes and baggage handling.

A minimum of 44 people is necessary to operate this trip with all the activities and features listed above.

To reserve a space, mail or deliver a $100 deposit to the Greenville Museum of Art by April 1. $75 of this is refundable in event of change of P|lans until April 20, when final payment is due. Reservations are valid only with $100 deposit.

Anyone wanting additional details are to call the Museum at 756-1946.

Women's Work Exhibit

Sculpture Show On View At GMA

An exhibit of sculpture by Philip Dusenbury is now on view in the North and South Galleries of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

Dusenbury, a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill, is showing studies of human characters fashioned from plastercloth and papier mache.

The museum is open Tuesdays through Saturdays, closed Sundays and Mondays. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to see the Dusenbury show.

FAYETTEVILLE - An Historical Look at Womens Work in Cumberland County is the title of an exhibit featuring artifacts and handicrafts st the Arsenal House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Avenue, Fayetteville.

The show, which opened Feb. 29, will be on view through March 30.

On each Thursday in March, luminary lunch films are being shown at noon, with patrons to bring bag lunches. The three films remaining to be shown are:

March 11 - Alice Neel - Collector of Souls, a 1937 film on the life of painter Alice Neel.

March 18 - Elizabeth Swados: Girl With Incredible Feeling, a 1977 fm about the author, composer and performer.

March 25 - Got to Tell It: A Tribute to Mahalia Jackson. a portrait of the gospel singer made in 1974, with commentary by Studs Terkel.

All the films are free. However, due to limited seating, it is advisable to call ahead to reserve a place. The number is 32.3-1776,

HEAVY READING - The antique show held recently at the Haywood Mall in Greenville, S.C., is not only for adults, as Charles Osteen, 11, showed by his interest in a booth selling classic comic books (AP Laserphoto)

Britain and France declared war on Russia in 1854.

The most popular surname in the world is Chang.

Fresh Fried Herring

Now Being Served Monday thru Saturday Nights

Stokes Town And Country Restaurant

Hwy903 Stokes. N.C. 752-7823

Keller Sculpture In Recent Show

State Mansion Open For Tours

Its time again to visit the Executive Mansion on Raleighs Blount Street. The home of North Carolinas governors is open for spring tours March 2 through May

Visitors may tour on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 10, 10:30 and 11 a.m. and at 1:30, 2 and 2:30 p.m. Admission is free, but reservations are required.

For details and reservations, contact Elizabeth Wall at the Capital Area Visitor Center, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611 or telephone (919 ) 733-3456.

ECU News Bureau Sculpture by East Carolina University School of Art faculty member Norman Keller was shown recently at the Horace Williams House, Chapel Hill.

the work, Currituck Clouds, is part of the Tri-State Sculptors Guild exhibition which opened Feb. 7 and showed through March 4.

Also included in the exhibition were works by ECU graduate student Tom Grubb and ECU alumni William Donnan of Asheboro and Rosie Thompson of Hillsborough.

The exhibition was partially funded by a grant from the N.C. Arts Councils Grass Roots Program.

Appearing Live At

Satur(day, March 20th

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jazz/blues duo in the style of Billie Holliday. Dinah Washington, Peggy Lee and Ray Charles.

A captivating performance

in our main dining room

752-3304 for reservations

BRAWNY LAD STEAK SANDWICH

Tender and Tempting Quarter-Found

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Plus...ALL-YOU CAN EAT Homcstyle Soup and Salad Bar.

SHONEYS

264 ByPass Greenville

OPEN HOUSE

Date: Saturday, March 13

Hours: 1:00-5:00 P.M.

2 Bedroom Townhouses Will Be Open For Your Inspection

Refreshments Will Be Served In The Party Room

All Courtyards Will Be Open For Viewing

Wedgewood Arms apartments are within walking distance of three shopping centers, a nursery school, a junior high school, doctors' and dentists offices and an athletic center.

As if that wasn't enough, three major traffic arteries; 264 Bypass, Arlington Blvd.. and Charles St are close enough to be seen and not heard Fact is, no apartments in town can legitimately claim to be more convenient to more things than Wedgewood Arms.

And, thats not all Because Wedgewood Arms is not only convenient, its different in other ways. too.

Take the floorplans: theyre different from anything youve ever seen. And when you add in high energy efficiency, tennis courts, swimming pool, and the neighborhood feeling" that these apartments will give youwell, youll just have to see for yourself.

Call us for an appointment today.

756-0987

Near the intersection of Arlington Blvd & Red Banks Rd

WedgewocdArms

Martin County Held Gala Summer Theater Foundation Benefit

WILUAMSTON ^ Martin Countys An Evening on Broadway entertainment benefit for the East Carolina Summer Theater Foundation has netted about $3,700, according to Lucia Peel, one of the coordinators of the event.

The funds realized for the foundation include a $1,000 contribution made by Robersonville Products Co., given through the auspices of the Hallmark Card Co., of

Wagner Chorale

WILLIAMSTON - The Roger Wagner Chorale wl appear in concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Martin County Auditorium, Williamston High School.

Tickets will be on sale at the door prior to the hour of performance.

AT THE MARTIN COUNTY BENEFIT ... Among those attending a Martin County benefit event in Williamston on Feb. 27 were: left to riit, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Loessin, Judge and Mrs. Elbert S. Peel Jr., aiid Dr. Leo

Jenkins. Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins were guests of honor at the entertainment which resulted in about $3,700 raised for the ECU Summer Theater Foundation. (Photograph courtesy Alton Hopewell)

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Stephen Wades one-man show Banjo Dancing has completed one year at the Old Vat Room of the Arena Stage.

Getting The Wright Piano

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

Throughout Dr. Robert Wrights 25 years as president of East Carolina Teachers Training School and East Carolina Teachers College, the mahogany Chickering parlor grand piano stood in the music room of his residence on Fifth Street in Greenville.

A gift from Dr. Wright to his wife, the piano became a focal point of the presidents household and was featured at many musical evenings in the Wright home.

The piano left Greenville in 1D34 when Dr. Wright died _ and his widow moved to Hampton, Va. Now, after nearly 50 years, the Chickering grand has come back to the campus - now East Carolina University -to stay, as a gift from the Wright family in recognition of ECUs 75th anniversary.

At the time of the pianos original purchase in 1903, Robert Wright was an instructor in economics and history at the City College of Baltimore. He and the former Charlotte Pearl Murphy, both natives of Sampson County, N.C., had been married but a few months.

Wright wanted only the best for his bride, an accomplished musician who had studied at Peabody Conservatory. He selected the Chickering, a rare model priced at the then-huge sum of $650 at the Kranz-Smith Piano Co. in Baltimore.

It was first leased for six months, then bought, with monthly installments of $15 until three years later, it was paid for in full.

Robert Wright gave up one of his chief pleasures, smoking fine cigars, so that his wife might have her piano, recalls the Wrights daughter-in-law. Ruth McLean Wright.

Mr. Papa was a miisic lover himself and took great pride in Mother Wrights musical .skill," she said. He want(d her to have the finest possible instrument."

In 1909, when Dr. Wright came to Greenville to assume the presidency of the' newly founded East Carolina Teachers Training School, he was 39 but already experienced in the field of education.

Between teaching posts at Oak Ridge Military Institute and Baltimore City College, in schools in Bladen and N'a.sh counties. N.C., and

schools in Marlborough, S.C., Wright pursued advanced studies at UNC-Chapel Hill, Johns-Hopkins University and Columbia University.

He was in his third year as principal of Eastern High School in Baltimore when the East Carolina presidency was offered to him. So the Wrights came to Greenville, and their treasured piano came, too.

In those days, the roads into eastern North Carolina were terrible, Ruth Wright explained. The piano had to be transported from Baltimore by barge. It landed at the Port Terminal (east of Greenville) and was carefully unloaded and carried by a mule team to the presidents home on Fifth Street.

When the piano was placed in the right-hand first-floor parlor, that room became known as the music room and remained so throughout the Wrights residence.

In addition to her duties as mother of four and hostess for her husband, Pearl Wright continued her involvement with music and encouraged her husband to strengthen musical offerings

on the fledgling campus, ...........

From the beginning, private instruction in piano was available to the students. Later came a public school music curriculum and establishment of chamber music ensembles.

Campus music programs included frequent student and faculty concerts and occasional productions of an operatta or masque. A series of visiting concert artists performed at East Carolina, in public appearances usually sponsored by one of the campus literary societies.

Mother Wright always made sure to invite these performers to the presidents home to play or sing for her guests, said Ruth Wright.

Sometimes the piano was used alone or as accompaniment for a. singer, and other times, it was used in small group performances. But the piano was always featured.

Visiting artists included musicians of note from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, among them dramatic soprano Sara Storm Crommer, Peabody pianist George F. Boyle and D. Hendrik Ezerman, a pianist and director of the artists were recalled with delight by the children, Rob-

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ert H, Wright Jr., Peart Wright Cadman, William A. Wright and Mary Wright Parker.

The piano was also used at large gatherings, such as the annual spring receptions for senior students. For those occasions, the homes floral decorations were designed according to a scheme, such as irises and jonquils to suggest the college colors of purple and gold.

A formal receiving line, organized tables of rook or other games, light refreshments and punch was the pattern of entertainment, and the festivities were crowned by several musical selections presented by student singers or student instrumentalists.

After the Wrights purchased a Victrola, it provided some musical background for their receptions and parties, but the piano remained the most important source of musical entertainment.

Following Dr. Wrights death in April 1934, Mrs. Wright joined her son, William, and his wife, Ruth, in their Hampton, Va. home, taking her piano with her.

Until she died 30 years later, Mrs. Wright continued to treasure her piano, said Ruth Wright. Even though we owned another piano -an upright grand she helped choose for my son. Bill, when he began lessons on piano -she still loved her (Whickering, and insisted that its surface be rubbed with oil regularly.

Because of this loving care, the pianos carved mahogany retains a beautifiul reddish patin. Its inner Philadelphia Conservatory. During the early Depression, internationally noted operatic soprano Amelita Galli-Curci came.

The musicales hosted by the Wrights with intimate performances by noted workings will require extensive repair, however, before the instrument can be restored to performing quality-

It now is in the Fletcher Music Center on campus, in the office of Dr. (Wharles Schwartz, dean of the ECU School of Music. We appreciate the gift of the Wright piano very much, and will cherish it, said Dr. Schwartz.

The piano was formally accepted from Ruth Wright and her son, William Ramsey Wright, by Dr. J(rfin Howell, ECUs Interim chancellor.

We are delighted that Mrs. Wright has given the university the piano that President Wright gave his wife, he commented.

F^chased in 1903, the piano is even older than the university and therefore adds much to our sense of institutional tradition during the celebration of the 75th anniversary of East Carolina University.

Dr. Wright himself would no doubt be amazed at all the changes that have taken place since his pianos first journey to Greenville in a crate aboard a river barge. This time it traveled in a truck over smoothly paved highways.

It left East Carolina Teachers College a half-century ago when the school was a snudl but thriving institution of a thousand students which Robert Wright had guided from its beginnings.

It has returned to a campus of nearly 13,500 students whose widely respected school of music has its origins in the earliest Wright years.

which the Robersonville firm is a suteidiary.

The benefit was a gala combination of pre-showtime receptions in various Williamston and Martin (bounty homes followed by an entertainmoit program held at Martin Community College Feb. 27.

The guests of honor were Dr. and Mrs. Leo Jenkins. Jenkins, during the years he was chancdlor at ECU, was

ECU Dance Tour Set

A contingent of 28 dancers, four dance faculty members and accompanying technicians from the East Carolina University Department of Drama and Speech will be (m tour in three eastern North Carolina school systems during the coming week.

The dancers, members of the ECU Dance Theater, will give performances in the Tarboro schools on Wednesday; in Greene (bounty schools on Thursday, and in Bertie County schools on Friday.

In this traveling dance concprt, seven dances ranging from classical to modem and jazz as well as a ^f on punk rock will be presented. The four dance faculty-choreographers to travel with the student dancers are Pat Pertalion, Paula Johnson, Petrus van Muyden and Patti Weeks.

a strong supporter of the ECU Summer TTieater. Mrs. Jenkins was formerly chairman of the Greenville Cifyschool Board.

Also attending the Martin County biefit were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Loessin. Loessin is chaiman of the ECU Drama and Speech Department. Mrs. Loessin, under her stage name Amanda Muir, has performed in many ECU productiims over the past several years.

We were delighted to

Hispanic

Playwrights

NEW YORK (UPI) - International Arts Relations Inc. (INTAR), one 'of the nations oldest Hispanic-American theaters, has named six Hi^anic playwrights who will participate in a 25-week New Playwrights in ResidoTce Program, under a four-year $149,974 Ford Foundation grant. The playwri^ts are Edit Villareal, Ana Maria Simo, Oispin Larangeira, June Valenzuela, Roberto Monticello and Manuel Martin. Instructors will include playwright Jean Qaude van Itallie and Susan Sontag, while overall program director will be playwright Maria Irene Fomes. INTAR has presented more than 100 productions by Hispanic playwrights in thie past 16 years.

have Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins and Mr. and Mrs. Loessin come from Greiville to join us, Mrs. Peel commented. Having them with made the event much more meaningful.

Special staging for An Evoiing on Broadway included a large silver backdrop with six-foot reflecting silver stars that gave perfomers a dramatic setting for their acts.

Jack I^r was master of ceremonies for the show, whici) included performances by Ra Council, Sammy Speller, Nelson Prince, Calvin Brown, Lillian Norris, Kathy Whitley, Bob Maple and Mary Charles Coppage, all of Williamston; Celeste Eariy of Oak City, Jackie Padgett of Hobgood; and Sandy Ratcliffe of Terra Ceia.

Announces

Auditions

Auditions for dancers, singing and non-singing actors and actresses for the Ayden Theater Workshops April production of the musical, Marne, have been announced.

Auditions are being hdd Sunday at 2 p.m., on Monday at 7:30 p.m. and on TiKsday at 7:30 p.m. Auditions will be at the Ayden-Grifton Auditorium on N.C. 11,

All roles are to be cast. For further information call 746-^782 or 524^250.

Entlertainers from Farmville were Don Roebuck and Kathryn Sauls; front New Bern, Dennis Dalamar; and frmn Fl(Hida, Susan Bunting.

An appreciation tnrundi on Feb. 28 for eftfotainns and otbm dsting in the b&iefit was given by Judge and Mrs. Elbert S. Peel Jr. at their home in Williamston.

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Carolina Today

Margie Hughto, artist, author and curate, and a spokesmam for Old Hawks Day in Carteret County are two of the guests scheduled to appear durii^ the coming we^ on Carolina Today, the eariy morning show airing ovw WNCT-TV, Channel 9 each weekday from 6 to 8 a.m. Slim Short and Susan Roberts are hosts for the show.

The weeks calandar is:

. Monday 6:40 a.m., Diane Harper speaks about National Girl Scout Week; 6:45 a.m.. Sue Roberts talks about winners of the basketball shoot out; 7:15 a.m.. Judge Gerald Arnold of the N.C. Court of Appeals and a member of the selection committee of ECU will be the ^t; 7:40 a.m., Margie Hyghto, artist, author and curator discusses her work in cl2|y. r Tuesday 6:40 a.m., Earl Newsome with information 9bout the Martin County Credit Union annual meeting; 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 a.m., Mac McKenny and students on the free enterprise system; 7:40 a.m., Canrfyn Langston of (he Parks and Recreation Department of Greene County talks about Jazz-er-cise.

: Wednesday 6:40 a.m.. All about Social Security; 6:45 a.m.. Junior Great Books, a new reading program; 7:15 a.m., a spokesman with details on Old Quawks Day in Carteret County; 7:40 a.m., Willie Bell will speak on legislation fw the handicapped.

Thureday 6:40 a.m., a spokesman for the Employment Security Commission; 6:45 a.m., Melissa Smith, a home economic agent, will be the guest speaker; 7:15 a.m., Dr. FYank Thomas on new products from the sea; 7:40 a.m., Connie Scheider, chief flight nurse of the Nightingale Service, ill be the guest.

: Friday 6:45 a.m., Don Mahn talks about changes in the tobacco Stabilization Program; 7:15 a.m., the Plant Doctor add those spring flowers; 7:40 a.m., Dr. Walker Cambell (i^ks about Para-Natal Symposium.

James Kilpatrick To Give Lecture

James J. Kilpatrick, the nations most widely syndicated political columnist, will speak at East Carolina Universitys Hendrix Theatre at 8 p.m. March 17.

Tickets, priced at $5, are qp'sale at the Central Ticket Office in Mendenhall Student enter. The Kilpatrick lecture is part of the ECU Cecture series sponsored by IJfendenhall Student Center. Kilpatrick, who has been active in television as critic id commentator for CBS during the 1980 political conventions and elections, also appeared for nine years on 60 Minutes as the conservative spokesman for Point-Counterpoint.

In Washington, he is a member of the widely syndicated program of political ^ysis and conversation, ^Agronsky & Company. In addition, Kilpatrick is author df the widely syndicated

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This Coupon Good for V2 price admission Wed., Mar. 10 or

column A Conservative View, which appears in more than 425 American newspapers.

The author of half a dozen books, Kilpatrick is a contribution editor of National Review and a regular essayist for Nations Business.

Visiting Center Hours Listed

New operating hours for the Capital Area Visiting Center in Raleigh are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday.

Visitors to the capital area may write or telq^hone the visitor center for information and reservations. Write: Capital Area Visitor Center, 109 E. Jones St., Raleigh, 27611; tilephone (919) 733-3456.

BONDED FOR LIFE - Four stars of the film Quest for Fire pose huddled together recently in New York. The three men and a woman portray principal characters in the film. They are: Ray Dawn Chong, top; Everett McGill, left; Ron Perlman, ri^t, and

Nameer El-Kadi, foreground. They agree that both cast and crew found staying warm during filming a luxury, and that the experience they shared has bonded them for life. (AP Laserphoto)

CHIC SHADES AND FANS - 'Three Chinese peasant women from the Pioneer Brigade pose for a photographer wearing chic sunglasses

and displaying ornamental fans at Harbin, China. The three young ladies are surrounded by bright flowers. (AP Laserphoto)

Chinese Dance Company To Visit, Perform in Charlotte

CHARLOTTE - Charlotte will premiere the first cultural friendship tour by a dance company from the Peoples R^ubllc of China when the Song and Dance Ensemble of Jiangsu Province arrives for a series of performances in March.

The ensemble will perform at Ovens Auditorium at 8 p.m. March 16 and again on March 17 for local and area students. On March 18, the ensemble will visit a local school for an informal presentation.

Arrangements for the

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troup tour have been made by Carl L. Cox and Associates of Charlotte and sponsored by Jefferson Pilot Broadcasting Co. and North Carolina National Bank. Cox traveled to China with Dance Charlotte manager Rebecca Des Marais to meet with officials of the China Performing Arts to contract for the tour.

The Chinese ensemble, numbering 41 people,' will be guests at a banquet at Queens College on March 15. Also, an art exhibit has been sent to (Queens College by the Chinese ensemble, founded in 1956.

'The Charlotte appearance of the group is the first leg of a two-month tour thorugh the Southeast and the West.

Ticket reservations and ore details on the program are available by writing to: Dance Charlotte, 110 E. 7th St., Charlotte, N.C,, 28202, or by calling 704/376m3.

Newman set HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Paul New'man, following his successful venture in "Absence of Malice, will star with Charlotte Rampling in "The Verdict, beginning this month on locations in Boston and NeW' York.

Sidney Lumet will direct the drama with James Mason and Jack Warden in supporting roles.

David Mamet wrote the screenplay for The Verdict based on the novel by Barry Reed.

Country Classic

(Formerly Peaches)

Is Pleased To Announce ' The Serving Of Lunch From 11:30-2 P.M. Mbnday-Friday.

All Meals Prepared By Kings Sandwich Shop.

Other Lunches Available Soon. Stop By And Dine With Us And Look Over Our New Facilities.

(Other Lunch Menus Available Each Week)

Springfest 82 Slated

Springfest 82, sponsoreif by the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, East Carolina University, the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the Downtown Greenville Association, will be held in downtown Greenville on Saturday, March 27, from 10-a.m. to 4 p.m.

This first annual Springfest is a one-day kick-off celebration and a preliminary to the Eastern Carolina Arts Festival, a two-week

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 7,1942

(The number shown in parenthesis is the number of weeks each song has been in the top ten listing)

1. Blues In'The Night (6)

2. Deep In The Heart Of Texas(4)

3. I Dont Want To Walk Without You (2)

4. White Giffs Of Dover (12)

5. RoseODay(9)

6. How About You (3)

7. The Shrine Of St. Cecilia

(8)

8. Everything I Love (12)

9. Remember Pearl Harbor(4)

10. Sometimes (1)

Top Ten

1."Centerfold, The J. Geils Band

2."I Cant Go For That, Hall & Oates

,3."Shake It Up, The Cars

4.Physical, Olivia Newton-John

5. Open Arms, Journey

6."That Girl, Stevie Wonder

7."Harden My Heart, Quarterflash

8."Sweet Dreams. Air Supply

9."Leader of the Band, Dan Fogelberg

10.Mirror, Mirror, Diana Ross

Top Country

T: "Youre the Best Break This Old Heart Ever Had, Ed Bruce

2. "Shine, Waylon Jennings

3. "Mountain of Love, Charley Pride

4. "Do Me With Love, Janie Fricke

5. "1 Just Came Home to Count the Memories, John Anderson

6. "Blue Moon With Heartache, RosanneCash

7. "Bobbie Sue, Oak Ridge Boys

8. "Only One You, T.G. Sheppard

9. "She Left Love All Over Me,Razzy Bailey

1. "Only You, Reba McEntire

cultural arts period to f^Iow during the month of Aprif.

An exhibition of crafts and art for sale will be featured during Springfest. Special exhibits will bring to the attention of the public art work being produced in this region and will provide an opportunity for people to purchase crafts and arts.

Artists and craftsmen wishing to exhibit on that day are to write to; The Springest Committee, P O. Box 8191, Greenville, N.C., 27834 or call 757-1785 in order that space assignment may be made.

Organizations wishing to sponsor a food booth should also contact festival headquarters at an early date.

Also be be featured will be a showcase of music, danc-

ing and drama, including a diverse program of music to include jazz, folk, country, gospel, rock, barbershop and bluegrass music.

The heart of the "Springfest will be located downtown Greenville at the intersection of Fifth and Evans steets.

Dails Lounge

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SPECIAL ATTRACTION

THE ORIGINAL CLOVERS

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Doors Open at 4:30, Showtime 6-10

ALL PROCEEDS GO T^ THE PITT COUNTY HEART ASSOCIATION

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Happy Hour 4:30-7:30

Reduced Adm.

Til 7:30 - $3.00 $5.00 After 7:30

SEATTLE (UPI) - Seattle Operas eighth annual Wagner Festival - featuring complete performances of "The Ring of the Niebelung in both German and English - will be staged July 24-Aug. 6. The German cycle will be given July 24, 25, 27 and 29, and the English cvcle Aug. 1, 2, 4 and 6.

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NO PURCHASE REQUIRED Game Cards are available at participating Rinks See Game Gard for a complete list of rules. Program ends on April 12 1982 or while supply of Game Cards last '

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Peacock & Orchid.............Sizes 5/6-15/16 IV to V I

Salem Poly Gabardine Coordinates $109$ S4C

Red, Navy, Green.............Sizes 5/6-17/18 Iw to W

Russ Poly-Cotton Coordinates $1097 $001

Khaki & Green.....................Sizes 8-18 Iw to Uta|

Matching Skirts & Blouses $lO90

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C-12-The Day Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.-Sunday. March 7.1962

irnri^cuij Broadway Doing Better Than Ever On The Road

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP UPI Senior Editor

NEW YORK (UPI) - The road, where Broadway goes when it leaves New York, is enjoying better business than 1 ever before, according to a producer who grosses $1 million a week touring musicals and plays.

In the theater world, Tom Mallow is known as King of the Road, having outdistanced his nearest competition in two decades of bringing Broadway hit shows to what .Variety used call "the boonies. For Mallow, however, the boondocks are part of the pre-television past.

"People are a lot more sophisticated than they were before TV, he said over lunch at Sardis after launching his production of Sweeney Todd in Wilmington, Del. Starring June Havoc, it is on an 80-city tour.

Audiences now "are looking for more than TV entertainment, he said. "They want a better quality of life that includes the living theater. Thats why theres an exciting growth of interest in Broadway theater in big and little cities across the nation.

Although society is more affluent, people also are more demanding on how theyll spend their dollars. But even if times get tight, I think the living theater wilt be the last to feel it.

Mallow has 170 cities from coast to coast on his touring list, including several of the dozen or so big cities that have traditionally played host to the first national touring companies of Broadway shows and still do.

His productions occasionally do one-night stands but generally they play a city or a university campus for three days to several weeks, and most cities are expanding their booking times annually. One-night stands are uneconomic but Mallow will do them to build an audience.

Multi-city touring companies used to be callecf bus-and-truck productions. This meant scaled down versions of Broadway shows with a cheapside look in contrast to lavish first national companies. Mallow may still use trucks and buses (and planes) but his shows are complete and the production is first rate. They often are directed by the original Broadway directors, as was the case when Harold Prince directed Sweeney Todd.

We have to charge from $17.50 to $25 and $27.50 top for tickets, and for that kind of money you have to deliver an extravagant production, Mallow said. Only eight

years ago the top ticket price was $8.50. That seems like an immense increase, but our attendance has quadrupled in that time because peale appreciate quality theater. Mallows closest competition is Columbia Artists Theatrical Corp., which has been taking productions on the road for more than 20 years. Ken Olsen, president of the company, also rqwrted that business is sensational. Its been the best year weve had in the 12 years Ive been here, reported Olsen, who has just launched Evita and is working on productions of The Fifth of July and Woman of the Year.

Producer Lewis Friedman

of Kolmar-Luth Entertainment Inc., which has Mornings At Seven and One More Time on the road, also reported that the theater is very healthy, probably in the best condition in the firms 14 years in business.

But problems do mount of each year, he added. The cost of fuel hit us hard as we have about 10 trucks on the road. But still we can keep the price of seats less than Broadway-$17.50 to $22.

Mallows productions must carry a sta^ crew three times the size of a first national companys because the larger bus and truck itinerary results in tremen

dous wear and tear on the sets.

Sweeney Todds first nati<xial company required five stage hands, whereas Mallows production requires 14 plus some hands hired locally. His crews can set i? a show in 8 hours, compared to the several days required by a first national company.

Mallows American Theater Productions and its subsidiary. Janeo, own custom-made $^,000 crew buses, complete with bunks, lockers, television sets, and movie screens, and a fleet of trucks to haul scenery, costumes, lights and prc^.

Crews travel all ni^t to make a move from city to city, whereas the casts travel

A RARE ADDITION - A baby gerenuk, named Geraldine, Is nuzzled by his mother at his southern home at the The Dark Continent, Busch Gardens in Tampa, Fla. Gerenuks are a bre^ of delicate antelt^ that are rare both in U.S. zoos and in the wild in their native habitat in scattered brush regions of

Somalia and East Africa. The Dark Continent, Busch Gardens, is one of just three U.S. zoos to keep herds of the beautiful, unusual antelope. Last year, four gerenuks were bred at the Tampa site. Geraldine is the first 1982 addition to the currrat gerenuk family there of six males and six females.

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Carolina east mall k^greenville

EASTERN CAROLINA'S MOST COMPLETE COSMETIC AND FRAGRANCE STORE. . .Ralph Lauren, The Great American Frontiersman Opens New Fashion and Beauty Territories for Spring, 1982!

Quintessential American designer Ralph Lauren continues his successful and exciting exploration of the country's great heritage. He is still looking Westward, but it is the quiet looks of the buckboard era which he favors.

Colors come from hills and prairies and the enormous starlit skies of

the endless land. Most important of all accessories are the cosmetics StT . ^ '

that makeup the face to evoke this same irresistible appeal for you.Introducing Four New Spring Looks .

DAYTIME ROSE: Eyes shaded with Cordovan, Graphite or Blueslate; or lined and defined with Cordovan eyecolor pencil. Cheeks blush with Dusty Rose. Lips colored with Pink Suede, Claret or Honey.

Nails colored with Tender Pink nail enamel for the final touch!

DAYTIME PEACH: Eyes shaded with natural hues of Loden or Taupe. Tawny, peachy color of Rosetta for the cheeks. Sunshine colors of Watermelon, Cayeen or Honey for lips. Cayenne nail enamel.

NIGHTTIME MAUVE: Eyes smoulder with Cameo Pink or Jet.

Cheeks contoured with Champagne rouge and dusted with Primrose. Lips colored with Raspberry Velvet, Crimson or Pinkquartz. Pink Shimmer or Tender Pink nail enamel.

NIGHTTIME BRONZE: Eyes shimmer with Jet/Topaz or Gold.

Cheeks contoured with Cognac rouge and intensified with Copper. Lips shine with Cinnamon Ice, Russet or Garnet.

For nails, gold nail shimmer or Cayenne nail enamel.

;RALPH 1|- LAUREN

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

by day in dduxe chartered buses or by plane.

The companys most successful show curroitly on tour is Dancin, a $50a,000 production whidi opened in Milwaukee in July, 1980, and will run into 1964, a phonm-en(i when you consider that Mallows shows used to run only about 12 weeks a few years ago.

Since the plotless musical presents no language barrier, Mallow will take it to Japan next August and is mtertaining offers to take it to France, Germany and Spain. He admits he is especially interested in exploring the situation overseas for touring Broadway musicals on a regular basis.

Mallow has come a long way from playing in a dance band in ^buquerque, N.M. He got into show business as a theatrical agent in Denver and Chicago where he started his own production company and later transferred to New York. A man of quiet dignity, he sits as a peer amor^ the tycoons of the Nederlander and

Conservation Talk Today

WILMINGTON - Susan Krouse, curator of the New Hanover County Museum, will present a talk at 2:30 p.m. Sunday on Conservation Techniques Wori(shop: Preserving Old Papers and Photographs.

Ms. Krouse received the graduate degree in anthropology from Indiana University and }vorked in university museums at Indiana and at the University of Pennsylvania caring for c(ri-lections before assuming the care of the cdlections at New Hanover County Museum in 1981.

There is no admission charge for the public event. The museum is located at 814 Market St. in Wilmington.

Shubert theater tmpires at the best tables in Sanlis and other showbiz hangouts.

I work with the Nederianders and Shuberts in touring shows, be said. Hk Shierts have a majcM-interest in Dancin and helped me get the touring rights to the show. Im working with the Nederlandanders on our Bamum production which

will hit the road next summer.

Ive produced two shows on Broadway, (me flop (No Sex Please, Were British) and (me very successful revival (My Arms Too Short To Box With God). My next Broadway production will be Bojangles, a Sammy Cahn-Charles Strouse musical, \i4iich I hope to stage next seas<m.

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ECU's Gordon Waffs, Underwater Archaeologist

Kast Carolina Universitys Gortkm Watts, Jr., an underwater archaeologist, was one of the people in on the recent excitement generated by the discovery in New York City of an early 18th century ship unearthed 15 feet below ground in Manhattan.

I was asked to go to New York as one of two advisors initially called in to study the ship at the site. Watts commented. My role was to assist in establishing a date for the vessel, and to l^lp identify it

Watts made several trips to New York to provide additional assistance as the dig cwitinued. One of the things the team particularly wanted to establish was identification of the type of ship. Another was to try to get some idea of the cultural affiliation of the ship, whether it was Dutch, French or built by shipbuilders of some other nationality.

In the investigations, we .were able to get clues from the size, the desi^ of the ship. We were also interested in determining what could and should be done in the investigation prior to destruction of the vessel. (Because ot the circumstances - the necessity to not long delay construction work on a new building at the site - it was impossible to think in terms of excavating the entire 80 foot long ship).

The dig. Watts said, was directed by. Warrrai Reiss and his wife, Sheli Smith of Maine, who are rary knowledgeable in researching this type of find. They first asked two of us to come help tl^ then as time became critical, a couple of more persons with expertise in studying shipwreck materials as well as son students from Texas A&M were brought in to form a team of half a dozen or more helping Reiss and his wife.

We knew that because of the limited time we }iad the emphasis would be on examining as many different parts of the ship as possible in ordCT to compile informa-. tion on this valuable find. In an ideal situation, we would have been able to excavate the entire ship, but this was not the case here, Watts said.

Watts points out that one of the factors that made this find unusually exciting is that the ship is an early 18th century one, a very rare find.

It is pertiaps one of the best preserved of this period discovered anywhere to date.

Another development in the Manhattan find that Watts terms very rewarding relates to the role played by Howard Ronson, the British developer who plans to construct an office building over the site. It was certainly fortunate that someone with that much sensitivity was involved, Watts said. He went out of his way at considerable personal expense to extend the time

available to the archaecriogi-cal team so that the project could be carried i until the essential mf<xination on the ship was recorded.

Maybe Mr. Ronsons example will be instrumoital in developing a better understanding in conserving other ships like this that might be discovered in the future. His is a rare exaii4)le of understanding and cooperation fOT which all of us are grateful, Watts added.

Other Projects

Watts involvement in the Manhattan discovery is but the latest of several intrigu-ing underwater archaelogical projects he has taken part in over the years.

Several years ago, during the time he was employed as the underwater archaeologist by the North Carolina DivisiOT of Archives and History, Watts worked on raising cannon and other Civil War military artifacts from the Roanoke River at Fort Branch in nearby Martin County.

The Fort Branch project lasted several weeks. Watts was assisted by Navy men from Norfolk, Virginia and by a team of students from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, where Watts had his headquarters as the state underwater archaelogist.

That was certainly a very exciting project, Watts commented, and it was one that resulted in some excellent finds. The cannon, parts of carriages and other

artifacts had rested on the muddy bottom' of the Roanoke after being pushed down the steq) river banks from Fort Branch at the top of the hill.

In earlier years, when Watts was working toward a masters degree in history while at the same time working with the Florida Division of Archives and History, he had been engaged in both underwater and land archaeological programs.

"I helped in research work on Spanish plate fleet wrecks and also in excavation of early man sites in Florida which had remains dating back to 14,000 B.C., Watts explained.

For several years Watts has been conducting a series of innovative summer programs of remote sensory surveys of North Carolina colonial ports.

The first was at Brunswick Town in the summer of 1975, he said. Next we surveyed Bath in 1979, Edenton in 1980, and New Bern last year. 'This summer well be doing something a little different, getting away from the portText And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

towns. This time our work will be carried out at Cape Lookout.

New Graduate Program

A native of Cheraw, S.C., Watts received both his undergraduate and masters degrees in history from East Carolina University.

Now. after more than ten years. Im back at ECU and Im happy to be here. 1 never thought Id prefer the flat lands to my native hills, but for me the call of the water is strong. This is where I belong.

Watts and Dr. William Still, chairman of the history department at ECU, have devised academic and research objectives for a new ^aduate program in maritime history and underwater research. The masters program has already received approval.

Its a comprehensive course, Watts said, one th|it will include the history of nautical architecture, marine archaeology and shipbuilding, with strong emphasis on research-oriented underwater archae ological excavations.

Its going to be an exciting and challenging program for both faculty and students, Watts said, one that will involve considerable field research in maritime history, a field which has many opportunities in coastal North Carolina.k:

GORDON WATTS ... underwater archaeologist and faculty member in the c^artment of history. East Carolina University, was recoitly invdved in excavation work

on an early 18th century vessel unearthed in New York City 15 feet below ground in Manhattan.Is There A Travel Writer Still Writing In The 19th Century Style?

By Jerry Raynor Reflector Staff Writer

Except for oversize, lavishly illustrated not easily portable travel books, todays typical guides to foreign countries are compacted, fact-filled publications convenient for reference during a flurry of conducted sightseeing tours or when deciding on an affordable hotel.

It was not always so. Even as late as the 19th century, travel was an uncharted adventure - no handy guides to hotels, eating places, entertainments. But the pace allowed hardy travelers, usually young men, to make long journeys with time to accumulate detailed, often perceptive observations of peoples and places.

An alert, inquisitive breed, these travelers leisurely toured on foot, by donkey, or if well-heeled, in the luxury of jolting carriages that covered amazing distances, as much as 40 miles in a single day. The majority traveled alone or with a

companion, carrying minimum clothing, food and a treasury of favorite reading material in sturdy rucksacks strapped to their backs.

One such traveler in the early 1850s who has given us an intriguing account of his journeys in those days is a New Englander, George Stillman Hillard, who made an extended tour of Italy.

In 1853, Ticknor, Reed, and Fields, a Boston publishing firm, issued a hefty, two-volume account of Hillards adventures. The two volumes, evidently popular as they went through several printings, ran well over 800 pages

An indication of Hillards keen reportage talent is illustrated in the following account of a one day excursion to the Camadoli Convent on the height above Naples, about five miles distant. Hillard went in company with acquaintances, traveling by a little congr of donkeys.

... The road to the convent was a gradual ascent. . . We reached the

convent gate at about half past one, were received by one of the brethren, and conducted into the gardens. The view from this spot seemed to me at the time, and seems now as I recall it, the most beautiful I had ever seen.,.

The monk who accompanied us was a good-looking young man, dr^sed in flowing robes of white woolen, with a mixture of apathy and dejection in his countenance, and a certain slowness and difficulty of speech, as if his articulating muscles were so rarely called into play that they had become stiff.

He had the air of a man whose mind was fading away from want of nutrition, like the light of a candle burnt to its socket. When he learned that we were from America, he asked us for some tobacco, as a remedy for the toothache, with which he said he was troikbied. For the first time in my life, I regretted my abstinence from the Virginian weed, in all its forms; and felt something

like a pang that none of our party had the power of throwing this small pleasure upon his dreary path.

His notions of localities in America were very crude. One of my companions remarked that he was a very handsome man but knew little of geography. He made some inquiries about flowers, and especially the dahlia, which apparently he had never seen. Many of his brethren were slowly and silently pacing about the grounds, like white clouds drifting before the languid winds of noon...

After describing being received inside the convent and treated to the hospitality of

wine and water and giving money to the monk who immediately handed it to three beggars standing nearby, Hillard pens his thoughts on the monk:

I took leave of our monk with much interest, and for many days his face and figure haunted me with painful recollections. His mind was not quite paralyzed, and retained the power to struggle towards any friendly ray of light and knowledge that opened before it. He had yet some years to travel before reaching the meridian of life; and what a path of dreary monotony lay before him!

A Review

"No expansion, no progress, no development; but merely continued existence; day after day faliing upon his heart and mind, like raindrops on the rock, quickening no growth of thought, feeling or experience. If a man so placed be conscious of the paralyzing influences around him if they awaken an impulse to struggle and resist if he can see the iron shroud close upon him, and light after light disappear, with what bitterness of spirit must he look out upon the lovely prospect around him, and how hateful must the beauty seem to him which he can only see through the bars of a cage!

New On The Scene 'Ballett Internafionar

SPRING RITUAL - Tony Bland of Route 3, Williamston, greets the first warm days of spring by doiming a favorite lightweight fair weatb^ With the ctnning of spring, young

and old are bringing out warm weather 4>parel in expectatkm of exciting outdoor weather just around the anner. (Reflector Photo Jerry Raynor)

____________

On its editorial page, a note to readers explains that beginning with the January 1982 issue, the former German dance magazine Bailett Info has gone to a new bilingual publication, Bailett International.

'This periodical seeks to transcend boundaries - being international in its coverage of events, varied and analytical in its endeavor to foster understanding, readers are told. 'The magazines purpose is further defined as one that considers all forms of physical expression as part of the dance scene. Likewise, this ... magazine is devoted to that which is generally termed ballet.

Such a broad premise will obviously entail a continuing challenge to the editors. This initial issue provides a rewarding beginning in fulfilling that challenge, offering readers a varied coverage by writers knowledgeable in diverse sectors of the international dance world.

For instance, theres a provocative exploration of The Shock of Modernism by Peter Williams; the possible question of An Excess of Success? in Marcia Siegels New Dance in America; a lengthy essay by Norbert Servos on innovative new directions defined in Dance and Emancipation: The Wuppertal Dance Theater; and a brief, charming description of a new ballet from Turkey, an area not frequently reported on, in Nermin Basagas review of The Legend of Love which was recently premiered by the Ankara National Ballet.

American readers particularly will appreciate the scope of research coupled

with succinct insights expressed in Anna Kisselgoffs article, Hallmark Eclecticism: 25 Years Joffrey Ballet. The writer traces the career of Robert Jeffreys company, citing landmark achievements in revived and new ballets created for the company which have added significantly to the success of dance in America.

The Jeffreys artistic profile is basically two-fold, divided between 20th century revivals and the creation of new works, generally reflecting the companys youthful, exubertant and popular image. This is not the same as calling the Jofrey a Pop company.

At another point, Ms. Kisselgoff writes about Jeffreys openness to experiment, basic to the Joffrey aesthetic. Too often, this particular aspect is buried in the companys mainstream image - its appeal to a broad audience through a wide range in repertory.

Problems involved in public acceptance of any deviation from the generally accepted norm in dance are pinpointed. An example is cited in the 1980 Jeffreys presentation of Moses Pendletons revival of Re-lache, a 1924 ballet con-coted by Erik Satie and, Francis Picabia, which more than half a century ago was a succes de scandale of Les Ballet Suedois. Commenting on the reaction to the Pendleton-Jojfrey version of the dance, Ms. Kisselgoff writes: Such merrymaking does not go down well with most ballet audiences, who expect to see a toe shoe onstage, and it does not even sit well with a

segment of the Joffrey audience. It simply does not fit their definition of dance. But it does fit the aesthetic line Robert Joffrey has followed in his choice of revivals.

The Joffrey article Is enriched with eight black and white and one color photograph, four of which are generously spread over two pages.

Ms. Kisselgoffs well-rounded article, written in a vein that is understandable to ballet novices whose primary contact with ballet is drawn from movie and televisen viewing, is typical of the approach taken in all the articles. This is a fortunate attribute, as conceivably the magazines readership will be comprised not only of professionals, but of ballet fans not necessarily attuned to more rarified levels of dance reportage.

Sections on news, covering people and activities in dance; the media, with book and film reviews; and an interview focus on a dance personality round out the rich contents of this first issue.

Air mail subscription to the United States for 12 issues is priced at $30. The address to send subscriptions to is: Bailett International, P.O. Box 270 443, D-5000, Koeln 1, West Germany.

Jerry Raynor

(NOTE: 'The Joffrey Ballet can be seen at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 11 in a Dance in America series, over the UNC Center for Public Television, Channel 25, Greenville in Nureyev and the Joffrey Ballet/In Tribute to Nijinsky. Three of Nijinskys most famous dances are being featured

He cannot feel himself inspired and elevated, but only mocked and flouted, by the restless waves, the free winds, the unguided clouds. Better the dreariest heath, the most unsightly moor, that bears the noble harvest of action and opportunity.''

Going more deeply into the role of the traveler-essayist, Hillard concludes his emotional response to this chance encounter with the Italian monk with:

Let me not be misunderstood. Let me not be supposed to join in any vulgar Protestant cant against convents and' monasteries, monks and nuns... >

But life is but another name for development; and to take a youth, with an empty mind, an unfurnished memory, without experience, and without resources, and

immerse him in the dreary grave of a monastary, what is it but to give a draught of slow poison to the soul itself?"

Today, such writing on the part of a travel writer would at best be considered excessive, flowery and fraught with the possibility of arousing heated controversy. Yet, for its time, such extensive reportage coupled with introspective thought processes were very much in vogue.

While it cannot be denied there may be an excessive quality about this style of 19th century travel writing, it is also undeniable that travelers such as Hillard were blessed with the time and means to see more than the surface of the places they visited.

Are there any like Hillard traveling and writing today?

STUDY IN BLACK AND GRAY - Black shadowed door and window openings in a silver gray abandoned packhouse in Beaufort County provide a good opportunity to capture light and dark contrasts in photographs. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Teacher Chooses New Life In Log Cabin Retreat

ByJOHNLUNDQUIST Associated Press Writer

McGREGOR. Minn. (AP) Laurie Shepherd might have followed a more conventional style of life, and been caught up in the excitement and regimentation of the business and social whirl in an affluent suburb of Minneapolis.

But instead of a job in an office tower, a sports car, a warm shower every night, delicacies out of a microwave oven and dates at a country club, she chose the frugal life of a log cabin-dweller in Minnesotas northland.

Routine for Laurie Shepherd is swimming in the Mississippi River, in season, of course, rumbling over dust- or snow-covered roads in her 1974 piclnip, often to her job as a teacher, and cooking meals and heating her cabin with a wood-burning stove.

She grows garden vegetables in the summer, and pumps water by hand into a basement holding tank, then pumps it again into her kitchen. The outhouse 75 feet from the cabin has a Styrofoam seat for cold-weather comfort. She uses kerosene lamps for lighting.

Her one luxury is a telephone.

Miss Shepherd, who is 31. tells of the half-year she ^nt

building the 12-by-20-foot cabin, with the help of friends, in a book, A Dreamers Log Cabin, subtitled A Womans Walden.

She recalls scan^ring as a child into the woods near her familys home in Minnetonka, Minn. She and a girlfriend, she remembers, hammered together a tree house in the brawny arms of an old oak.

She was influenced, too, by trips with her family canoeing to Minnesotas northern boundaries, mountain-climbing in Wyoming.

While in her first teaching job, at Wabasha in southeastern Minnesota, she lived in a small house and yearned, she says, for her own cabin. She shopped up north, and found a delightful eight-acre strip near the Mississippi River.

She says she laid plans for her cabin last winter, and in April 1981, when two feet of snow covered the ground, she set up camp in a tent with a dog and two cats for company.

The 5-foot-4, llO-pound naturalist tells of frustration and elation in building the cabin. To lift large logs into place, she had to set up huge shears tree trunks used as braces, with pulleys attached.

Once, while attempting to set up the l,500iX)und shears. Miss Shepherd writes, she and a friend, Dmna Aske, watched as the hoisting stretched like a rubber band when they began to pull on it with a tractor.

We screamed in horror as the shears virtually flew upri^t, she says, but moments later, there it stood, petitioned exactly the way we wanted it.

Miss Shq)herd moved into her cabin in mid-October. Theres enough room for a small sofa, kitdira furniture, a desk and a filing cabinet, a piano and a loft bedroom, with space beneath for a walk-in closet and guest bedroom.

With poetic-peac^f-mind, she wrote in her diary: 1 sl^t in my loft for the first time, and through the skylight, looked up at a sky full of clouds. I love it.

And, mindful of nature, she (xmfided to the journal; "There are wolf tracks to be seen vriiile wipfer camping. Waterfalls stand frozen in nig^ abstract sciuptures.... Just as people speak in hushed voices in the great cathedrals of Europe, I tid to speak softly when I winter camp.

While she enjoys her solitude. Miss Shq^rd says she finds companionship in her Siberian husky, McKay, named after a

vaudeville performer, and two Siamese cats, Qiisbolm and Lonach.

There are friends close enough, ready to hdp each; Occasionally, she goes home to Edina ior a visit with her mother.

At McGregor, she teadies special education aixl is track coach, has tau^t Sunday Schmd at a church, and likes to attend township meeting.

Marriage may come one day, but Miss Shepherd is not too concmied about who and when.

You need to know yourself well, she ocplains. You need a sense of humor. And you need to be content with your life: 'There are a lot of dissatisfied people both married and unmarried. Id say Im a very satisfied person. That doesnt depend on being married (H* unmarried.

Shes on good terms with Henry David Tboreau, whose own reflections on Walden Pond offer something of a modd. And she aipreciates Ralfrii Waldo Emerson, whom she quotes; Hospitality consists of a little fire, a little food, an an immense quiet.

And, she adds, Thats what I keep on hand for my guests.

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Moisture, so necessary in our lives, also is necessary in the lives of the simple plants belonging to the group known as fungi. Without moisture, these plants, called molds, cannot grow. And when the particular molds that cause mildew cannot grow, they will not discolor or destroy fabrics, wood, paper and anything from which they can derive nourishment.

Rule No. 1 for the prevention of mildew, therefore, is to get rid of the dampness that, in conjunction with certain other conditions, enables mold to flourish. These other conditions include warmth, lack of ventilation and little or no light.

Where do all these conditions exist? Very often, in basements, crawl spaces, closets, draperies, rugs and on shower curtains. They exist, also, in many other places, among them damp clothes rolled up for ironing. If you have a hamper for soiled clothes, as most houses do. dont put damp articles into it. The combination of dirt, dampness, lack of light and little ventilation almost insures mildew.

Not to be overlooked in the effort to control dampness is condensation. This occurs when warm, moist air settles on a cold surface, which can be a window, a wall, a pipe or anything else in and around a house. That is why the excessive moisture caused by cooking, laundering and bathing will condense on something cold in a house where there is inadequate ventilation.

When this happens, the warm, moist air must be permitted to escape or it must be trapped. It can be

pushed outside via an exhaust fan. vents or even an open window or it can be captured via a dehumidifier.

Outside drainage must be sufficient to keep water from leaking into basements throu^ openings or porous materials. In houses without basements, the trouble is caused when moisture arises from the ground in crawl spaces. The remedy usually is to spread a layer of polyethylene plastic film or heavy roofing paper on the ground in the crawl space, keeping the edges airtight by overlapping them and keeping them in place with sand.

Inside the house, air circulation is important in clothes closets and other confined areas susceptible to dampness. Hang the clothes loosely so air can go around them. Be sure all clothing is dry before it is hung in the closet. Air out the closet frequently by opening the doors, especially during continued wet weather. Get a bag of one of the dehumidi-fying agents that absorb moisture, among them silica gel, activated alumina and calcium chloride.

Most department and hardware stores and home centers carry them. Some persons bum a small electric light continuously inside a closet to prevent mildew, but if this is done, you must be especially careful that the bulb is a sufficient distance from the clothing to avoid the danger of a fire. If you use one of the chemicals, read the instructions carefully to determine whether the bags can be dried and used again and the manner in which they should be dried.

Sometimes, despite all your efforts, there are musty odors on cement floors or tiled walls and floors in bathrooms.

Here's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q - I have a combined .soap dish-grab bar in the shower stall in our bathroom. It is in bad shape and I want to replace it. Can you tell me how to doits

Use a cold chisel and hammer to take out the old dish-bar. Chisel away carefully at the edges so as not to break any of the surrounding tile. Be sure the replacement is of the same size. The color need not be a match, since a contrasting color can be attractive. Scrape off all the old adhesive. .Xpply new adhesive, filling the space between the joints with grout. Hold the new dish-bar in place until the adhesive dries, using masking tape or something similar. While it

may be safe to use the dish a few hours later, dont take any chances with the grab bar parts of it. Try not to use it for a couple of days, longer if possible.

Q. - Can you tell me what is put into some kinds of shlellac to make it orange in color? I have some white shellac left over and would like to make it orange.

A. - Sorry, you have it backwards. Shellac is naturally orange in color. It is the so-called white shellac that has been changed to make it white, which actually is a misnomer, since it is more clear than white. Orange shellac that has been bleached makes the white shellac.

PLAN YOUR H

The Ginseng

Plan Paced For Leisure Living

By Jerry Bishop

With a balcony that extends the length of the home and sliding glass doors that unite indimr and outdoor space, the Ginseng, u two bedroom vacation home, shows a commitment to leisure life

Storage space includes a camper stall, workbench is built into the lower level, and the kitchen is set for picnicking on the adjacent wood deck. For comfort, rooms arc generously proportioned, and one and one half baths are included On the outside, the design shows a rugged appeal, w ith ver tical wood siding balanced by shake shingle rwif Expanses of glass and outdoor living areas join the home to its surroundings Inside, a relaxed pace makes tor mality almost nonexistent Entry is via the lower level, where plans call for an oversi/cd garage with adjoining camper storage area At rear of the garage. a built-in workbench pro

vides a center for the carpenter or hobbyist, with storage and utilities nearby.

Stairs lead to the mam level of the design, as well as the central hallway. Directly accessible is the 22-ft. living room which features two pair of sliding glass doors to the long balcony Across the hall from the living rtK)m, the kitchen makes its contribution to hassle-free living Built-in pantry and dining area promote efficiency, and. for dining amid warm breezes, sliding glass doors link kitchen and deck A thoughtful addition is the combination half bath and laun dry which opens to the rear bedroom and full bath Besides simplifying laundry chores, the ar rangement provides a hancy sec ond bath Both bedrooms are large and amply supplied with closets and natural light A trim vacation plan, the Ginseng is geared relaxing in its 12.54 sq ft of livable space

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Collecting Can Be Habit-Forming

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures

The basement ofv their suburban home is fitted out like an old-time country store.

The library is done in Egyptian revival. The room where she writes is furnished with mission oak and their daughters bedroom in country antiques. Their own room has Victorian style furniture.

The house has accom-mdated all the finds that Ralph and Terry Kovel have bought over the years. In the process, Ralph likes to joke, it has sunk three inches.

If he enjoys a joke about his antique buying career.

who could be surprised? The Kovels - Ralph and Terry -by a happy coincidence of good luck and history have become everymans antiques authorities.

'Their 32 books, regular newspaper and magazine columns, newsletters and television programs are designed to guide the millions of Americans who see them. The Kovels - wlio started with no special expertise 30 years ago - might almost be

considered stand-ins for their public.

The growth of their knowledge, interest and expertise has its counterpart in the outpouring of interest in old things over the past three decades among millions of Americans.

'The Kovels have seen the attitude toward collecting old things change radically over the years. Terry credits the opening of a number of great collections to the public in

the 1930s and 1940s with stimulating an appreciation for antiques. It wasnt until the 1950s, however, that average people began buying antiques for themselves.

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE I

SERVICE a H # #

garden dinic

Q. What can I use in my small vegetable garden for nematodes? For years I used Nema^n crystals and had good success. But since they were taken off the market, my tomatoes and even but-terbeans have been affected. In fact, all my tomatoes died last year before they matured. (Mrs. C.W., Rocky Point)

A. To obtain completge control of nematodes in a small vegetable garden is oftn difficult. Most of the chemicals used by commercial vegetable producers are not available in small enough containers to be practical for most home gardeners. However, there are several practices other than the use of chemicals, tht can be employed to reduce the damage caused by nematodes. These are rotation, leaving the garden site barren for a season, eariy fall clean iq), destruction of the root system, pn^r time of planting, proper fertilization and providing an adequate water supply. The home gardener can also use resistant varieties, many of which are on the market. A person that has a nematode problem should use varieties that are resistant and the local seed supplier or county exteension office could supply information on resistant varieties that are adapted to the local cimdi-tions.

Q.While raking old leaves around the base of a tree I found a pile of insects that looked like lady beetles, and they were alive. Could they be lady beetles? (H.P., Selma)

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By WILLIAM A. SHIRES ECU News Bureau Veiled by cascading waterfalls, covered with cloud on its heights, the mysterious mountain of a fictional Lost World rises dimly in the distance on a high South American plateau.

It beckons, but as yet scientists know little about it.

When I saw it from afar, I knew immediately that 1 wanted to return and explore it, says Dr. Edward P Leahy, an East Carolina University geographer who viewed the mountain, Mount Roraima, in the remote Gran Sabana region of Venezuela last year.

Leahy is now planning a full-scale expedition this summer to climb, map and study the mountain.

fhe whole area is extraordinarily beautiful in a bizarre, primordial way, Leahy says. Vague description of Mount Roraima served as the inspiration for Sir Arthur Conan Doyles famous science-fiction novel, The Lost World, in which the author fantasized a flat-topped mountain existing in biological isolation where dinasaurs survived.

There are no dinasaurs on Mount Roraima, but it is that

kind of place, suffkiaitly remote and eerie to kindle such KX#ts, Leahy said.

Gdd and dianKmds are found in the alluvial sand and gravel of streams flowing from the base of the mountain. But the entire 20,000-square-mile Gran Sabana, in southeastern Venezuela Bdivar Province, is populated wily by Indians and a few prospectors.

Leahy, last summer, met the only two Americans in the region, prospector George Elled^ of Santa Eiena de Urairen, a town some 50 miles from the mountain, and a diamond buyer, Floyd Park, who promises assistance on the explortion project.

Elled^ has spent 15 years in the interior, engaged in mining and pro^iecting. He knows the country, has the equipment and he knows how to cope with the rigors of wilderness living, Leahy said.

Also, the Explorers Gub of New York has awarded Leahy a $600 grant, which is the maximum amount it allots to a project, and other support is being sought.

Leahys expedition plans include Dr. Don Steila, also an ECU geographer, and a graduate assistant, Boyce

Cheek of Kinston, who is a husky, strong outdoorsman, camper and climber. Leahy himself is an alpinist, having made ascwits of Mount Blanc and other peaks, mostly in the Alps, and is a Latin American specialist, having made a number of trips to the upper Amazon.

Once we leave Santa Elwia we will be on our own. Full camping equipment will be required, Leahy said.

Only a dirt road, north and south, crosses the high rolling grassland of the Gran Sabana. Flat-topped mountains rise sheer from the plain.

Clouds hang over the mountains. Waterfalls cascade down the cliffs. Stands of greenery reach up the lower flanks, Leahy says, describing the area as he found it last year.

The area is utterly deserted. Not a sound is to be heard.

Geographers have ignored this whole area, he said. We hope to examine it from the viewpoint of its physical characteristics and its development potential. As of now, the region supports only a few Indians and some miners who work fhe streams for diamonds and gold.

A question Leahy hopes to answer is why the reding grassland has not been found suitaUe for cultivation and the possibility that the plateau was a prdiistoric lake before the shifting of continents.

We will examine the mesa on top of Roraima for evidence of frost shattering and possible glaciation, as we are interested in the effect of the Pleistocene (age) at that elevation in the tropics, Leahy said.

We will bring back soil samples for carbon dating. At the same time we will look for evidence of such igneous masses as might serve as the source of the alluvial diamonds and gold found in the area.

Eventually, Leahy said, he would like to do a book on the Mount Roraima area and the Gran Sabana. He has published an earlier work, Venezuela: Search for a Middle Ground, and is the author of numerous articles

on Amazonia.

Leahy holds a degree in engineering from the University of Virginia and the

Ri.D in geography from the University of Florida. He is coordinator ofLatin American studies at ECU.

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ATLANTA (AP) - A big-city ophthalmologist is reviving the days of horse-and-buggy house calls. But instead of old-fashioned transportation, this eye doctor travels by helicopter.

Dr. Joseph Citron, 36, began his practice in Atlanta in the fall of 1975. Two years later he began making calls to the small town of West Point in east-central Georgia.

When I was in medical school, a dcotor I respected - a pioneer in childrens surgery told me to do something original with medicine, something I could be comfortable with, said Citron.

Town calls, by land or air, he said, are my constructive way of being unique.

His first patients included a textile worker, (Georgia Smith, who after a 25-minute cataract operation soon returned to her job grading textiles.

They wanted to have a full-time ophthalmologist, Citron said. But then they figured that someone coming one day a week was better than none at all.

The demand for a part-time eye doctor grew, and for the past three years Citron has also been seeing patients every month in eight other communities within 100 miles of Atlanta - Macon, Warner Robins, Perry, Calhoun, Gainesville, West Point, Carrollton and Rome.

To drive patients between their towns and Atlanta for surgery, Citron hired a chauffeur familiar with the state.

At first, Citron himself traveled by car, but to reduce his travel time, Citron began flying by helicopter to serve his patients. He normally travels with a pilot, an optometrist, and his sister, Marla, a medical student who keeps his records.

He says he doesnt pass along his fli^t expenses to his patients, but instead gathers additional income from being able to see more patients.

I dont think anything about it now, said Citron. Its like driving a car. We dont run out of gas and I use a very reputable company. I showed everybody how smart I was by hiring a pilot.

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THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 point* tor each question answered correctly)

1 President Reagan announced, a plan for foreign aid, trade, and investment incentives designed to improve economic conditions in

and to combat communist influence

there.

a-the Caribbean b-West Africa c-Southeast Asia

2 President Reagan plans to spend $8.7-billion for foreign aid in 1983. This is (CHOOSE ONE; more, less) than last year.

3 A Congressional Budget Office study shows that federal budget deficits will be significantly (CHOOSE ONE; higher, lower) than President Reagan's estimates.

4 Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete Domenici proposed an alternate budget designed to cut federal deficits. TRUE OR FALSE: Domenici is a Republican.

5 Polish leader Wojiech jaruzelski met with Soviet PrUdentin Moscow to request more aid to help Poland solve its economic problems.

newsname

(10 points if you can Identity this person in the news) As Interior Secretary, I was cited for contempt of Congress for refusing to turn over documents dealing with Canadian policies toward foreign investors and the Canadian National Energy Program. I withheld the papers under the President's orders. Who am 1?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

Answers On D-12

THE WEEKLY QUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

1-nominate

count

newspicture

(to points it you answer this question correctly)

Wayne Williams was found guilty of murdering two of the 28 young Atlanta blacks who were killed from 1979 to 1981. Though he was charged with only two counts of murder, the prosecution introduced evidence linking him to lOother killings, and officials believe that he can be connected to 14 more. TRUE OR FALSE: The murder convictions carry a mandatory death penalty.

peoplewatch/sprtlght

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 Deng Xiaoping, 77, vice chairman of the Communist Party in (CHOOSE ONE: the People's Republic of China, Vietnam) has decided to retire later this year to make room for younger leaders.

2 "Double Fantasy," the last album recorded by the late john Lennon and his wife was named Album-of-the-Year at the 24th annual Grammy Awards.

3 Actress Elizabeth Taylor celebrated her 50th birthday at a party in London. She was accompanied by her ex-husband (CHOOSE ONE: Richard Burton, john Warner) whom she divorced in 1976.

4 The Los Angeles Dodgers started spring training at Vero Beach, Florida, without their 1981 Cy Young winner,who was holding out for more money.

5 Thomas Hearns knocked out middleweight Marcos Ceraldo at 1:48 of the first round to continue his impressive comeback. Hearns lost his welterweight title last year to (CHOOSE ONE: Sugar Ray Leonard, Marvin Hagler).

2-nominal b-trifling, insignificant

3-nomenclature c-relating to coins or currency

4-numerate

5-numismatic

roundtable

d-propose for a position or office .cui.ion (no ,00)

specialized language "> "i,"

effective in stopping the spread of communism there? Why or

why not?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points TOP SCORE! 61 to 90 points Excellent 71 to 60 points Good. 61 to 70 point* Fair

VEC. lnc..38-82

GOREN BRIDGE

Life As It's Lived

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-More and more the Weak two-bid" is appearing in your bridge columns. Please tell me what the requirements are for an opening weak two-bid, and how you can show a powerful hand if the demand two-bid is no longer available.-J. Taylor, Buffalo, N.Y.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-Let's answer the second part of your question first. The weak two bid is a con vention, and when you adopt It, your opening bids of two spades, two hearts and two diamonds become weak bids, showing a good six card suit and less than the values for an opening bid of one. That leaves two clubs as the only strong, game forcing bid available to you. It says nothing about the club suit-if- your hand is un balanced, you will inform partner of your long suit at your next turn.

.As played by most, a weak two bid shows a good six card suit in a hand of 7 1) points. .Most of the points should be concentrated in the 4ong suit, and the hand should contain 1 to I'?, possibly 2. defensive tricks.

It IS this second factor that makes the weak two bid dif lerent from other preemp tive bids it IS both an olTen sive and a defensive bid, wherea.s. the other preempts are purely defensive weapons.

Here are some sample hands. Which would tjualify tor a weak two bid in spades? AKJxxx

X X XXX

x X

bl#AKJxxx

Kxx

Oxx

x X

cl^AQJxxx -

QJx J X X

dl^QJlOxxx V A X X OAxx

el^KQlOxxx

Axxx

X X

fl^KQlOxxx ^Axx 0 X X X

Hand al is a classic exam pie of a weak two bid. Hand bi is too strong defen sively - it contains 2'/? defen sive tricks-open one spade. Hand cl is a maximum weak twobid. Hand dl has too much strength outside the long suit for a weak two bid-open one spade. Hand el should not be opened with a weak two bid because it con tains a secondary four card major; if partner holds a heart suit, there is a danger that he will pass two spades when you might be laydown for a game in hearts. Hand fl is a good weak two bid.

There are several methods of responding to a weak two bid, and we can't discuss them ajl here. The following is an outline of the most popular method:

U A raise to three of opener's suit is preemptive. Opener must pass.

21 A raise to four of opener's suit is made with one of two types of hands; ai a strong hand with which you expect to make game; or bi a hand where responder wants to increase the preemption even further, i.e., a weak, distributional hand with ex cellent support.

31 A new suit by responder is natural and not forcing. It shows a misfit and the expect ation of doing better in responder's suit. FMr exam pie, if partner opens with a weak two spade, bid three clubs on:

x Txxx Oxx KQJxxxx

41 The only forcing bid is two no trump. It is forcing for one round only, and asks opener to show any side suit feature that he possesses. For example, suppose that you open two spades with hand fi and partner responds two no trump? Rebid three hearts to show your heart ace. If partner now bids three spades, you must pass -obviously, the heart feature was not what he was looking for.

.Now assume that, after your three heart rebid, responder bids three no trump. You must pass! You have described vour hand

By GAIL MICHAELS

No matter what scientists and philosophers say against it, "andparents are all for cloning. In fact, many pretend its a reality already.

"As far as my mother-in-law is concerned, the only thing 1 contributed to my children was a few of my faults," a friend of mine told me over the bridge table. Otherwise. 1 was merely the necessary evil in the reproduction of Toms genes."

"I know what you mean, said her partner. "In the eyes of my in-laws, I play about the same role as a well-disposed driver who gives a hitchhiker a nine-month ride."

My partner was quick to point out that it works the other way, too. "I just love to bring up how much Jenny looks like me and then watch my mother-in-law cringe at the thought."

Of course, there are some young parents who will protest that the physical likeness of their children to their spouses bothers them not one bit. Then again, their in-laws are either dead or are sheep farming in central Australia. The rest of us invariably suffer through the efforts of each side of the family to mark the new baby as its very own.

The elimination of the phrase "just like from our vocabularies would ease this suffering immeasurably. But it will never happen. The first question any grandparent worth his or her salt asks when informed of the blessed event is. "Who does the baby look like?"

The winning grandparents almost never fail to oat. A mother is often naive enough to think that her babys striking resemblance to its father cute until her in-laws point the likeness out, again and again and again. And if the mother ventures to assert that the childs face is

REDUCING RANKS PEKING (AP) - The Chinese government plans to reduce its 5-million-strong peasant army to 4 million as part of a modernization drive.

and partner, who knows both hands, has placed the con tract.

shaped like hers or that the childs smile reminds her of her own fathers smile, there ensues one of those polite silences which conveys so eloquently the prevailing sentiment, God help the poor child if its true.

1 think that I have a good relationship with my in-laws in all other respects, but 1 got tired of hearing about the source of Megs beauty about the time that Megs intelligence suddenly became attributable to the same source. I preferred having her intelligence attributed solely to me. I became less diplomatic. When asked if a pre-school picture of Phillip didnt look "just like Meg, I began to answer, Not really.

Then during a visit to my parents, we stumbled upon a 5-by-7 photograph of me at Megs age. "Good grief, Phillip cried, I cant believe how much this looks like Meg.

1 wanted that picture. I wanted to copy it and send it to all of Phillips relatives. My mother, who has never been able to bring herself to admit that Meg resembles Phillip in the least, promptly demonstrated her capacity for wisdom. The picture disappeared.

Both she and I were praying that the second child would be the image of his mother. He was not. He was not the image of his father either. He looked like both of us.

'This can be very confusing to a grandparent. My mother surveys Zachary intently at the first of each visit and always concludes with satisfaction, "Hes one of us."

But Mother, I remind her, "he looks like Phillip, too.

She usually flares her nostrils as if shes smelling burning styTofoam.

Phillips father, on the other hand, has jocated Zacharys double in ah adult third cousin whose baby pictures are all missing.

The last time this cousin was mentioned, I stormed back into the house and shouted, Your cousin be hanged! Zachary is one of us!

Of course, he is, Phillip said soothingly. "Hes yours and mine.

'Thats not what I meant, but its the way I prefer it.

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IV Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March?, 1982D-5

^oncern Grows Over Criminal Acts By Elderly

By TIMOTHY HARPER Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) In many ways, Charies Horowitz is a model senior citizen. At age 66, he is a former merchant marine and New York City apartmait iMiilding sup^tendent who retired here on a modest fixed income.

With thinning iron gray hair and a nut brown face oftai cradled in a smile, he is known in his nei^iborhood of retirement condominiums as a friendly sort, ever happy to stop and chat, play with visiting grandkihildren or help with home repairs.

He also has been arrested for shoplifting.

Sure, you can use my name, he says. Why not? Its a good name.

Charles Horowitz, the man and the good name, had their first brush with the law last month. He was arrested for shoplifting when he walked out of a store without paying for the tomato and sting bean seeds in his pocket.

It was stupid, he says now.

Horowitz is an example of what criminologists see as a growing problem in American society: crime committed by the elderly.

Every indication we have shows traditional crime going up among the elderly, says Donald Newman, dean of the School of Criminal Justice at the State University of New York in Albany.

Newman agrees with National Association of Retired Persons officials who say serious crimes are committed much more often against the elderly than by the elderly.

But elderly crime is becoming a more serious problem 100,000 people 65 or older will be arrested this year for felonies, 400,000 who are 55 or older - and Newman is teaming with university gerontologists to ^nsor the natiims first academic conference on The Elderly Offender this month in Albany.

In the last decade, serious crime has gone up 95 percent overall, he says. During the same period, serious crime has gone up 150 percent among the elderly.

Newman says the increase may be even larger for less serious crimes, particularly shoplifting, which do not show up in national crime statistics.

Crime statistics say people 55 and over commit 400 murders, 3,000 sex offenses and 20,000 assaults each year. After drunkenness and drunken driving, however, people over 55 are most likely to be arrested for theft.

And elderly arrests are going to continue to increase, Newman warns, as the number of Americans 55 or older increases from the current 45 million to the expected 51 million by 1990.

In areas such as this, where one of every three residents is 60 or older, the problem has become acute. Florida merchants lose more than $1 billion a year to shoplifters, second only to the much larger states of California and New York.

Living on fixed pensions and Social Security benefits, m^y steal for economic reasons, to keep inflation from eating more deeply into their lifestyles.

Lonely and alienated, many feel useless in retirement after a life of productivity. They are prisoners of a forced life of leisure.

All these elderly crimes, from food snatching to homicide, are the result of a subculture of despair, Newman says.

The items stolen are usually small, and rarely is the value more than $50 or $60; things like knitting needles, vitamins, cheese, fruit, costume jewelry and cassette tapes of 1930s Big Band music.

The crimes themselves are often senseless, even comical. An 80-year-old man, bald as the nob of a police nightstick, was arrested here for stealing hairbrushes. An 82-year-old woman was caught stealing birth control pills.

An 86-year-old man, stopped by store personnel alarmed at the blood running down his face, had hidden a sirloin steak beneath his hat.

One old man, weary of sitting with his cronies all day in palm-lined shopping malls, began stealing a wallet a day. When finally caught, he bragged, Ive got 30 others at home.

Gary Feinberg, a sociologist at Biscayne University in Miami, calls it the elderly delinquent syndrome. Like juveniles who help themselves to fivefinger discounts, elderly shoplifters feel they are mainstream societys outcasts, and societys rules dont apply to them.

A guy who is kind and considerate may get $382 a month from Social Security, Feinberg says. But a mean s.o.b also gets$382 a month. Nothing they do is important.

Alan Malinchak, a crime researcher at St. Thomas Aquinas College in New York, agrees: I believe a large ercentage of people over 65 are saying, Go for the gusto. They know that if they get caught, theyll just get slapped on the wrist.

Indeed, there are few elderly people behind bars. Jails and prisons are set up to incarcerate young, healthy criminals.

For a 20-year-old shoplifter, five days in jail is five days out of life. For an 80-year-old shoplifter, five days in jail may be life.

I might as well sign a death warrant, Judge Morton Abram says.

He is one of several Broward County judges participating in the Broward Senior Intervention and Education Program.

Under the program, whose $80,000 a year cost is shared by the federal government and the Jewish Community Centers of South Broward, first-offense ^oplifters can plead no contest and agree to participate in three months of counseling.

They also must do volunteer work for local hospitals or charities and participate in group classes to help the elderly deal v^ith their problems and get them involved in social and civic activities.

If they choose not to participate in the program, or if they faU to show up, the judge can fine them up to $500 or, in rare cases, send them to jail for up to 60 days.

If they successfully complete the three-month program, the charges against them are dismissed; they do not carry police records to their graves.

One moment of indiscretion should not mean a lifetime of shame, Herb Weiss, the director of the program, says.

He says more than 1,200 - about half the elderly shoplifters arrested for the first time in Broward County in the last three years - have participated in the program.

Weiss, 62, says only five cases were sent back to court for failure to show up, and only three people have been arrested again.

Its a great concept, says Dave Casey, a ^kesman for the state attorneys office. These are not chronic lawbreakers. Theyre just old people who did a stupid thing. Like most people who are new to the program, Charles Horowitz claims stealing the seeds was an accident, that he stuck them in his pocket and simply forgot to pay.

But Irene Zwetchkenbaum, 58, one of the three counselors, says many offenders eventually break down during their bi-weekly counseling sessions, pouring forth with their tears the troubles that led them to steal.

A 67-year-old woman who stole $26 worth of cheap jewelry could not accept that her son was a homosexual. A 78-year-old woman stole a $2.24 tube of Ben-Gay because the price had gone up. A 69-year-old man who stole some hardware was distraught that his wife had divorced him after 41 years of marriage. A 63-year-old man stole some jewelry because he could not afford to get his wife a Christmas present.

In classes at the Jewish Community Center, shoplifters and their classmates - who dont know the person next to them is there under court order discuss in a loose type of group therapy how they are affected by changes in the world and by their own aging.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseitems that you no longer use

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

PUBLIC NOTICES

036

Cycles For Sale

051

Help Wanted

051

Help Wanted

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE i

Having qualified as Co-Executors i nqo OF the ltate of Fate Baker E verett ^ of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims MaiNSt the Estate of Fate Baker EvereM to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day fo August, 1982, or this notice evil be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

All persons indebted to said Estate, please make immediate payment This the 19th day of February,

1982.

Ruth Everett Garner Rf #1, Box 32, Gibsonville, N.C.

27249

Fate Baker Everett. Jr.

Palmyra, N. C. 27859 William Robert Everett, II Palmyra, N.C.27859 C. Kitchtn Josey JOSE Y, JOSEY & HANUDEL Attorneys at Law P O. Drawer 406 Scotland Neck, N.C 27874 February 21,28, March 7,14,1982

! YAAAAHA 1977 400 Good

Good condition. STOO. Call 756-6588.

I 197$ CB 3FT HONDA Frame and

! Muit^l?^rnadiately^M^'or bSt I offar. Call 355 *4*4 attar 6p m._

COMP TROLLER-SECRETARY It IrOUTE SALES^^ with ^

you a strooQ backoround In book i distributor Food larvlce jfxpari kaeplng. hava axperlanca with job apea a plus cocTaiM good typing skills this |ob | Vocational

is tor you. CompC^ backgrc^ halpful. Vary oood banflts. Call ^ - 35 2020. Harltaga

Trucks For Sale

: Judy via, 355 : ; Parsonnal Sarlvct-

CHEVY BLAZER, 1974. Great con ditlon. S3200. Call 754 3431.

CHEVY PICKUP, 194*. Call days, 757-6484, nights, 752 7559, ask tor Bofc__

FORD F150 1978. Balge and cop^. Loaded, real sharp. 1 owner. Call 753 4524._

FORD pickup 1974 with camper. Call 752 3206

Automatic SO. Call

FORD TRUCK, 1970 _ i transmission. Runs good $850

756 7617_

I FORD 1969 pickup truck. S7S0. Call

! 754 3348 davs; 754 8390 nights._

hunters SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 ! 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them.

S275. 758 3375, nights, 758^)219.

I TOYOTA TRUCK, 1980. Long autorndtic, air, A M F AA stereo/cassette. Will sacrifice,

. make me an otter! Call 752 6778

I after 6 p.m._

I TOYOTA 1981 SR5 Longbed. i Automatic overdrive transmission, 14,000 miles, blue metallic, 34 miles lallon highway. Like new. Call 6p.m. _

Etm Extra Money As AMANPOWERTemporary

Sure, there's no place like home

Distributing, 1750 Aberd^ Ter race. Winston Salem, NC 27103 919 7^11470

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILE NO 81SP315 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosureof Deed of Trust executed by AAary Bess Atkins, dated June 8, 1973, and recorded in Book T 41, at page 780 of the Pitt County Registry, by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded in Book R-48, page 543, Pitt County Registry) NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust dated June 8,1973, executed by Mary Bess Atkins and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book T 41, page 780, in which W. W. Speight was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book R 48, page 543, Pitt County Registry), the undersigned Substituted Trustee offered the within described property for sale and filed report of such sale on December 29, 1981, but the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt Counfy having entered an order on February 9, 1982, requiring such Substituted Trustee to resell said property, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on March 8, 1982, at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder tor cash, at public auction, that certain parcel of real property and the improvements located thereon described as follows: "BEING all of Lots Numbers 7 and 8 of Block "A" Addition No. 1. Section B of Lincoln Park Subdivi Sion. This being the same property as shown in Map Book 11, page 16 of the Pitt County Public Registry."

The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale wiir be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record, and further subject to all the terms and conditions of the orders of the Court entered on January 28, 1982, and February 9,1982.

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, pending confirmation by the Court.

This the ninth day of February, 1982.

Edward J. Harjier, II Substituted trustee Everett & Cheatham I Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919) 758-4257 February 28, March 7,1982

002

PERSONALS

77 atterp.i 1971 SCOUT, Four 1900. Call 758 4881.

wheel drive.

REO

Pullet

ROOSTER call me The

1975 FORD F600,PTO, power steering, 2 speed, rear axle, asking S3795. Call 756 4881

, Thomas A Thonsas

_____ Assessment/ Personnel

Service Division. Ben, 757 3398.

I SALES Need mature, ambitious,

I aggressive person that Is goal I oriented Draw against com mission Good benefits Fee ; negotiable Call Nancy Smith, 355 ! 20. Herltaoe Personnel Serlvce I SALES AGENTS Fast growing I company needs experienced I assertive people to sell fast movir^ But'sonii'people ke getlltig awey i areetir^

tor a while and earning their own Central and East NC High mcoi^

Income As a MANPOWER office , potential Top commission pa^

temporary, you get paid well, and I twice monthly Call/wHfe Riverside tSciSe ybu can wSTk when you ,7so Aiwheo* Ter

want to. There's plenty of time left for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS TRANSCRIBERS TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

Let us show you how we can help

you re-enter the work force. Please . ___

I call us. Get out of the house and into , sales rePRESEI ' a challenging temporary iob today 'limited opportunity

' with sales exoerie

757-3300

MANPOWER

Temporary Services ll8Rem Street

Holiday Pay >lai

Not a fee agency Cash referrals

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

1040

Child Care

GOING TO CHARTER a bus to Rev. Earr>est Angley service in Charlotte, NC on April 4. Please call 756 9227 for reserve seat_

SOMEONE TO KEEP Infant in my home part time. Belvedere Subdivision Call 756 4824 after 5 p.m. References required. _

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

046

PETS

Oil

Autos For Sale

AKC BRITTANY SP^IEL puppies. Have had shots. $100. Call 7^5993 or 756 4339._

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar

AKC Doberman Pincher Championship bloodline Call 78 0732._

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS cars and trucks many sold through local sales, under $300.00 Call 1-714-569 0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours.

r puppies. 3 females.

Vacation Plan

An equal opportunity employer ELECTRONICS Technicians Wilson and Greenville area openings Good salary, benefits, company vehicle. Thomas & Thom as Vocational Assess ment/Personnel Service Division, Hilliard. 757 3398._

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to do bookkeeping and manage rental units. Extensive bookkeeping experience required. Send resume and recent photo to Executive Secre tary, PO Box 7184, Greenville, NC

27834.____

EXPERIENCED CANVAS and up holstery person. Salary com

SALESCAREER

Will train aggressive person tor exceptional career opportunities Substantial starting salary plus incentive Increases as earned Sales experience helpful but not essential

Write or send resume to Sales Manager, TH, Box 70006. Raleigh. NC 77619 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

REPRESENTATIVE Un for individual with sales experience Must be sharp arid able fo meet the public well. Valuable company ber>etitsl $13K plus commissions Call Pam Flood. 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Parsonnel Service_

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Prior sales experience required Art or design background neces sary Excellent salary and benefits All resumes strictly confidential. Reply to

Turner-Tolson, Inc.

P 0 Drawer 1507 NewBeraNC 28560 SERVICE TECHNICIANS Expert enced In all phases of heating and ccx3llr>g system repairs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assess ment/Personnel Service Division, Ben, 757 3398_

___ olstery person , ^

AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pup I mensrate with experience Call pies for sale. Call 757 3353, aHer 4 946 9135

weekdays, weekends anytlnrie._

AKC Golden Retriever male puppy lOweeks $100 Call 756 9629.

SOUTHERN ROCK/Country Rock drummer needed to go to work Immediately! Experienced musi clan only For audition call 566 3814

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Wayl Authorized Dealer In PItt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758 0114:_

012

AMC

AMBASSADOR, 1965 tran:

757 3

________ Good cheap

tatlon. Must sell. $795. Call

AKC LABRADOR RETREIVER

puppies Male, $150. Female, $175. Calf 756 7487 between 7 and 10 p m., anytime weekends.

1974 AMC AAatador 9 passenger wagon. Power steering and brakes, air, luggage rack. 50,000 miles Priced to sell. 756 6879 or 756 8750

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL, 1980. Loaded $6800 negotiable. Call 355 6180._

015

Chevrolet

CASH FOR your car. Barwick Auto Sales 756 7765______

CHEVY CHEVETTE, 1981. 4 door, air conditioning, AA6-FM, 4 speed 16,000 miles. $300 payments of $186 a month 355 6435_

down and take up Call

MONTE CARLO 1978 White, light blue top, 48,000 miles, bucketseats. console, /VM/FM, excellent condi tion. Call 758 7817 days

AKC REGISTERED Cocker ^niel puppv tor sale. $100. Call 875-0275. AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies tor sale Cham olonship blood lines. Call 756-9348. AKC REGISTERED Sheltland Sheepdogs (Shelties) Call 758 1927. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES 6 weeks old. All shots, dewormed. Black and white, blue eves. $160. Call 758 1832. CAIRN TERRIER AKC registered. 7 months Great companion. Has had all shots $100 746 7678 after 6

EXPERIENCED TV technician to work In an established firm Excellent opportunity ar>d good benefits Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 77834.

EXPERIENCED sheet metal workers needed High income | otentlal Immediate i Registered Nurse and a graduate of

STAFF

CLINICAL

NURSE

DO'

Th ------_

Assessment/Personnel Division, Hilliard. 757 3398.

EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON needed for established local com pany. Must be settled and have outgoing personality Vj fee relm bursed after 6 months Good benefits. Call Judy Via, 355 , Heritage Personnel Serlvce.

A6ediclne Must have working In a clinic

GERA6AN Short Haired Pointers. 3 males, 1 female from good hunting stock. Call 757 9468_

LARGE MALE Ferret. Serious in quirles only $25 Call 746 4698 after 6p.m.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY In sales for an aggressive sales person. Estimated $14K plus, first year. Openings in six locations throughout the state. Background in heating and plumbltng helpful Call George Schaff, 355 70, Heritage Personnel Services._

PEKE A POO, blonde, 8 weeks old. Call 746 6547 after 5:30 p.m.,

weekends anytime.

PLACE YOUR ORDER tor Easter Bunnies now! I would like some Rex Rabbits For more intormafion call 746 7182 after 5 30_

PUG PUPPIES 1 male, 1 female. 6 weeks old. All shots. $125. Call 752 7105_

MONZA 1978 . 37,000 miles, 4

cylinder, radio. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141._

RETRIEVER PUPPIES for sale. Chesapeake and labrador mix 756 99^^__

1980 CITATION 4 door, power steering and brakes, air, luggage rack, 6 cylinder, 4 speed ,000 miles Priced to sell 756 6829 or 756 8250. _____

1980 AAALIBU CLASSIC 4 door, AM-FM, air, cruise, deluxe Interior. Excellent condition. 25,000 miles. $5800. 758 1989 or 355 7453 after 5 00

018

Ford

SIX part Lab and part Bird Dog puppies. 8 lAieeks old, 752-4135 days, ask tor Connie; 757 4791 nights. WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Supplies E 10th Street. 757 188.1.

HOMEWORKERS WIrecraft pro duction We train house dwellers. For full details write WIrecraft, PO Box 273, Norik, Va 23501 INFORAAATION ON Alaskan and Overseas employment. Excellent Income potential. Call (312) 741-9780, extension 3317

INSURANCE Looking for someone with 3 years proven Insurance sales that wants advancement Into management. Excellent company sala ry and benefits. Call Nancy Smith, 355 2020,

Serlvce.

School of

experience worxing in a ciimc setting This position will be 3/5ths time Work schedule Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, 8 a m 5 p.m.

Contact:

AAaryH Cole, Personnel Department

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

Greenville, N C 27834 757-6352

An Equal Opportunity Employer Through Affirmative Action

Heritage Personnel

051

Help Wanted

KROGER SAV-ON Is now excepting applications tor deli/bakery man ; ager 3 years minimum experience i required. Apply from 9 a.m. 5 p.m.,

Monday-Friqav. EOE M/F_

I LOCAL TOP 40 BAND Is looking tor an experienced keyboard player 1 and trumpet player. Call 524-i 523 08 after 6._

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high LPN OR EXPERIENCEDpatl, earnings opportunity. Top company , care assistant needed to i

with 55 years experience in sales mornings, 12 to 15 hours ^r wmI^-

^1..^e4 4-ts 4--II - m 752'610l, nAfS.

FORD 1976 LTD Wagon. 1 owner, ' excellent, regular gas. Call 756-6284.

AAAVERICK 1971, 6 cylinder, good car. Flrst$650Qets it! Call 752 4357

I and service, Electrolux, 756 6711

BOJANGLES FAMOUS CHICKEN'N BISCUITS

ings.

Call 752 5019 CgY*9,g^

MAID WANTED 2 o P*t v'teek fo clean, do laundry, ^iiiNiFrvk. arocery shopping and some cook

$3 45/hour start Merit raises : f,ave own transportation

3 halt days do laundri

TELEVISION STATION local sales manager. Number 1 rated CBS attlllate seeks experienced pro tessional to manage department of 7 salespersons Send resume, salary history, etcetera to: General Sales Manager, WNCT TV, P O Box 898,

Greenville, NC 27834 EOE_

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs mature person M/F to sell full line-of high quality specialty lubricants fo heavy equipment operators and Industrial accounts. Liberal com missions, protected territory, thorough training program. For personal interiew, send work histo ry to C A Lins, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, Texas 76101._

TOO MANY BILLS?

Excellent earning opportunity. PART TIME/FULT. TME For

1973 FORD sfationwagon $1000 or best otter. 756 7209

Loaded

1974 MUSTANG II Bucketseats, speed $1300. 756 7209.

1975 PINTO WAGON, low mileage, economical on gas, call 756 4410 or

756 5961 ___

1981 CAPTAIN'S Club Wagon Fully ' loaded. 12,000 miles. Call Leo Ven ' tersAAotors. 746 6171._

021

Oldsmobile

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE ADOPTION OF A PROPOSEDORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE PROCLAMATION OF A STATE OF EMERGENCY AND THE IMPOSITION OF PROHIBITIONS AND RESTRICTIONSDURINGA STATE OF EMERGENCY Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 14 of Article 36A of the North Carolina General Statutes and particularly Section 14 288.13 I thereof, the Board of Pitt County Commissioners shall bold a hearing concerning the adoption of an or dinance authorizing the proclama tion of a state of emergency and the imposition of prohibitions and restrictions during a state of emergency under the authority vested in the Pitt County Board of Commissioners.

I Notice is hereby given to the , general public of the aforesaid hear ; ing to be held in the County Commis : sioners' Meeting Room on the Se cond floor of the County Office

I CUTLASS Brougham Sfationwagon, 1980. Loaded. Dark green

interior, diesel engine 7774. _

beige $6200 756

j3/nuut mil 1W1;.11 lom ,

I available after 30 days Some posi tions available full time and part time. See AAanager Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 2 4. Apply In 1 person ONLY at Greenville store I bookkeeper Would you like to ' grow with young progressive 1 manufacturing company? Good bookkeeping and office skills will put you in this position! Salary ' negotiable. Call Gertie Keel, 758 0541, Snelling A Snelllno Personnel.

BOOKKEEPER Excellent part time position tor person with top I bookkeeping skills Hours and sala ry negotiable Call Gertie Keel,

! 758 0541, Snelling 8i Snelling Personnel Service._

and references tervlew, 756 8724.

Call for an In

more information, call Avon 7006._

752

AAANAGEMENT Excltlns

tunlty that leads to big bucxs. wvust regulations, liooo expem have outstanding management abll I quTred Call 524 4111 for ity with grocery experience. Super ' oointment. benefits. Outstanding salary. Call Gertie Keel, 758-0541, Snelling &

Snelling Personnel Service

TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER, long distance. Must be knowl edgeable with motor carrier safety ulations. Good experience re ...... ap

pointment.

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 Diesel 38,000 miles, one owner, AM FM radio, ail equipment. $5500 756 3500

days, 756 5260after6p m_

1980. Cutlass LS

days : OLDSAAOBILE

Diesel dark green station wagon

r27 mil

Averao

27 miles per gallon, cruise iwer steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM stereo/tape I 44,350 miles. Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950. Call Mr. Whitehurst 752 3143 weekdays 1978 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham, metallic blue, half vinyl I too, good condition. 752 4441

I BOOKKEEPER Golden opportuni ty tor a_person with a tiair tor figures Excellent working condl tions and plush surroundings. $10,400 plus, depending upon expe rience Call Gertie Keel, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel. CAREER ORIENTED Individuals needed for management trainee positions In retail sales. Thomas & Thomas Vocational

ment/Personnel AAcCov, 757 1098

Assess

Division,

CLERICAL AND Salesperson needed Send resume before AAarch

AAANAGEMENT 2 3 years proven Insurance sales with excellent record will land this job for you. Excellent benefits. Call Judy via, 355 2020. Heritage Personnel

Serlvce.___

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $13,000 College degree and/or ex perlence In food management. Must be willing to relocate. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce._i

AAANAGER/

PATIENT&FAAAILY

SERVICES

AAasters degree In social work with 2 5 years recent hospital social

TRAVEL AGENT or air line tick eting. Experienced required. Send resume to: M Dunn, Ri 2, Box 208,

Washington, NC 27889_

UPHOLSTERY Person familiar with boats, automobiles and house hold turnhishlnqs 355 2165 from 8 5 WANTED experienced sewing machine operators Paid holidays. Blue Cross, profit sharing Ac AAonday Thursday 10 3 T

Toos. Grimesland. _

WNCT Radio is accepting applica tions for a full time ChiefEngineer oosition Minimum five

jln

position

broadcase experience in engineer ing and first class license Is re

3uired. Please send resume to: Mr ohn AAoore, Operations Manager, I WNCT, PO Box 7167, Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Equal Oppor tunlty Employer_

1981 CUTLASS LS with 21.000 miles

i^xi^eWnY^^coniiltron

7CX 7<nn ninhtx 7SA 5260 personality to handle the public

effectively we will train you in one of Americas fastest growing service

weded. Ser^ resume^ore^ work experience. Including 2 years

Individual. Career

1645. Greenville. NC 27834 PERSONNEL CONSULTANT

davs, 756 3500. nights, 756 5260

Pontiac

023

GRAND PRIX, 1979. Take up payments Call 752 3552 after 5 or >53-2310 after S._

GRAND PRIX 19. V 6, 18 000

miles, white exterior, burgundy -- . ^ , interior, bucket seats, console,

Building (formerly the Pitt County i am/FM cassette. Like new Take

44______r_i 11___:i_l 1 ____________*11 fCT. inoi

firofesslons, we offer a great earn ng potential, complete training, a professional business environment ! and a great benefit package. Put your communication skills fo work now $12,000 to $18,000 first year For a personal Interview call Herb Lee, 355 20, Heritage Personnel Services _

AAemorFal Hospital Building) . West Fifth Street, in the (Tity of Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock (2:00) P.M., on AAonday, AAarch 15,1982.

All persons interested in or oppos ed to the adoption of the proposed or dinance, a copy of which will be available for inspection at the Coun ty Manager's Office in the County Office Building at the above ao dress, are invited to attend this hearing.

This the 3rd day of March, 1982 PITT COUNTY BOARDOF COMMISSIONERS By

H. Reginald Gray,

County Manager Pitt County, North Carolina W.H, Watson Coun^ Attorney Post (Jffice Drawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758-1161 March 7,9,1982

I'over payments. Call 757-1023.

! PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1977.

! Extra clean. Rex Smith Chevrolet,

! Avden, 746 3141. _

PONTIAC STATIONWAGON 1981 ' Must sell I Call 355 2040 after 6 p.m i 1980 PONTIAC, 26,000 miles, 2 door, 756 5052 after 6 pm _

effectively with ciplines and Ir _ opportunity in a professional environment plus excellent benefits Please submit resume to: Human Resources, Wake County Hospital System, Inc., _3000 New Bern Avenue, Raleigh. N C 27610.

An Equal OpoortunitvEmplOYtf M/F AAANAGER TRAINEE Well known ladles apparel company has a terrific opportunity for a career minded Individual. Retail experl ence a must Benefits and salary potential both excellent. Call Pam Flood, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling

Personnel ^rvice._

MANAGER TRAINEE I dare you! To make a career move Into management. Your experience In retail or college background coupled with a desire to succeed

024

Foreign

AUDI 5000S 1981. All options, sun roof, automatic, factory warranty until AAay, 30 miles per gallon, $12,350. Call 756-5570 after 6 p m weekdays.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN OR IDANCE REZONINGTERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC Pursuant to Article 19, Chapter 160A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will conduct a public hear ing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, NC, on Thursday, March 11, 1982, at 8 p.m., on the question of the adoption of an oridnance rezon ing the follov/ing described territory wiihin the corporate limits of the Ci ty of GreenviI(e as follows: [JESCRIPTiONOF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED FROM CS (SHOPPINGCENTER)TOO&l (OFFICE AND INSTITUTIONAL) To Wit: Lot 3, Block B df Cannon Court

Location: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, south of Eastbrook Drive, east of Luci Drive, being diagonally adjacent to the King and (Jueen Restaurant, and lying within the cor porate limits of me City of Greenville. The property contains approximately 0.6 acres.

During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All in- terested persons are requested to be present at the hearing, and they will i oe afforded an opportunity to be heard.

I A copy of the proposed ordinance is on flie at the Ciiy Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours AAonday through Friday. B/ORDEROFTHECITY COUNCIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk February 28, AAarch 7,1982

HONDA 1981, Accord, 6,000 miles, blue, excellent condition. Call days,

355 6840, nights, 756 4378_

TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, 1981.

! Liftback AM FM stereo, air, extra i clean. 19,000 miles. S6150. 746 2063. i VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Body and : interior excellent condition, motor i ne^s work. 756 2488 or 355 6316 i VOLKSWAGEN, 1967, Runs good

$550 firm. Call 746 4726.__

' VOLVO 264 GL 1976. Pewter 6 cylinder, 4 speed, air, steel belted radials with sport wheel covers, sun roof, leather Interior. Call 946-7387.

PHYSICAL THERAPIST FLORIDA

Lackland Regional AMdical Center

has an immediate opening for a ...... ......

Physical Therapist, experienced or i^nd great benefits and top pay

new grad acceptable. $10K $15K Call Ted Keel, 758 0541,

i Salary $19,240 $26,332 with 4' j ' weeks paid time oft and other I excellent benefits.

We're a ' general I employees to grow located in beautiful central Florida

ICT Radio is accepting applica for a full time Broadcast Account Executive, all phases Three years broadcast experience required. Please send resume to Mr. Henry Amberston, WNCT, PO Box 7167, Greenville, North Caro lina 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer_

$4-$6 PER HOUR

People with pleasant .telephone voice and some previous sales experience to assist with a special 4 week sales promotion for the famous Casablanca Restaurant. Day or evening shift. Guaranteed salary plus bonus. We also need one person with car to deliver and collect for membership cards that have been ordered by phone You are paid for each delivery and should earn more than $50 a day Apply in person, Brett Dutton, Suife 100, Holiday Inn, Greenville on Monday, March 8 only

059

Work Wanted

Snelling Snellino Personnel.

AAANAGER TRAINEE $10K up during training. Prefer background

ALLTYPESOF HANDIWORK

done at reasonable prices All work guaranteed. Specializing In paint

I growing 700 plus bed acute 9 hospital looking for quality ''9 ees to grow with us. We are .

in business management or college f* construction and lawn malnte degree. Must relocate after train .vliJire Excellent benefits

1976 HONDA CIVIC, 5 speed, good condition. $1695. Call 756 T046.

030 Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH COMPETITION GS

bicycle. IVz years old. Excellent condition. Original owner. $450 Call 756 0895 ___

032

Boats For Sale

COBIA 21'. 135 horsepower

Evinrude, trailer. Excellent condi tion. Must sell. 758 9132 after 6. GRADY WHITE 18' in board/outboard boat and Cox trail er. Call 753 4653__

WANTED TO BUY fiberglass canoe, 16 to 18'. Call 758 1354

1981 16' FIBER GLASS BOAT 1977 25 horsepower Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. All excellent condition. Must sell bv March 10, Call 756 2268.

034 Campers For Sale

ARIS CAMPER 1967 Call 752 3208 TRUCK COVERS: all sizes and styles. Pick up trucks sliding win-dcm/s, sun roofs, RV supolies^ Camptown Campers, 301 West

Avenue, Avden. Call 919 746-3530._

1979 TRANS VAN, Dodge chassis, fully equipped and well maintalr^, with malntenancexecords. 746 22.

036

Cycles For Sale

1979 GSIOOOE asking $2100. p.m

Start your

career now by calling George Schaff, 355 , Heritage Personnel

Services. _

AAANUFACTURING ENGINEER BSME degree, prior experience in manufacturing a must. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Serlvce._

MECHANICAL APITITUDE? Like to tinker with radios, small appli anees? It so position available for you Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment/Personnel Service Division, Hilliard, 757 3398._

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Registered Tech with recent clinical experience in Chemistry for first shift.

Contact:

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Bern Avenue Raleigh, N C 27610

At Equal Oppoftunity Employer M/F_

MOBILE STAFF ASSISTANT Training/employment program available for individuals Interested In assisting medical professionals in the community. Positions are full time permanent and require high school diploma or GED, experience desirable In working with people. Science background nelpful. Work ing hours vary greatly. Apply NC Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bisnnarck Avenue, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Opportunity Employer._

NURSERY CARETAKER It you love the outdoors artd have a green thumb, then you-can enjoy this charming family environment ' advance

zo,uuu per year, ment. Salary negotiable. Call Pam We are offering a 5 day, 35 hour \ F^iood, 758-0541, snelling & Snelling

course beginning. Monday, AAarch j Personnel Service. __

8, 1982 on prospecting, Creative Financing, qualifying buyers, Sales and Listing techniques. North Caro-I lina Real Estate License a must

Please send resume or call collect. Personnel Department:

LAKELAND REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER

P O Drawer 448 Lakeland, FI 33802 (8)3)687-15

An Equal Opportunity Employer M-F

PROFESSIONAL SALES

NO ADVANCES

NO COMPANY CARS

NOSALARIES

NOSECRETARIES '

NO EXPENSE AAONEY

All we have to offer is a good , product. Integrity, qualified appointments and an honest opportu nity for a good salesperson to make $1,500-$2,0) commission up front PLEASE don't call unless you are a : PRO PLEASE don't call unless you've made $1,000 a week or better. We're too busy to train a hopeful! Call us if you have AAOX IE! Statewide travel required, na tional corporation. No relocation necessary. Call 1-800 248-0065, ask

for Ron Snyder. _

RAPIDLY GROWING Eastern North Carolina wholesaler needs experienced route salesmen Imme diately. Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment/Personnel Service Division, Randy, 757-3398.

REAL ESTATE IN

YOUR FUTURE?

Why not. Even In todays marketplace, if you have the

?F YOU HAVE WORK TO BE DONE CALL 752 1849.

__THANK YOU_

ANY TYPE carpenter work Over 12 years experience Ask for A

Staton Jr , 757 1670._

BROWN'S Lawn 8. Tree Service Any size lawn care, mowing, tree

work, etc. Insured 756-6735._

CLEANING SERVICE General housecleaning, walls, woodwork, windows, carpets, laundry Full time or part time Call 756 4567 CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE Service Company offers complete home and office cleaning Window or carpet cleaning For details Call

746 60^ or 746 >2396 _

COMPLETE CLEANING service Interior exterior No jobs too big or small For free estimate, call Chuck at 758 6512. No calls after 4pm FINISH CARPENTER 25, years experience No |0b too small Call

75l045 ___

I'LL DO CLEANING, washing, shopping, etc Half day or full day Have own car and references Greenville 355 29

appropriate training you should be Super opportunity for able fo earn over $20,000 per year. ment. Salary negotiable

ONE AAATURE LADY to live in with an elderly lady to assist her with her dally needs Call 758 3766

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Experience in Hand Therapy. Phys ical Disabilities and Psychiatry Part or full time Call 758 761 1 days paint AND TILE contractor Free

estimates. Call collect. 795 3746 _

PAINTING Quality workmanship at reasonable costs Free estimates

Call 752 1011. ____

PAINTING interior and exterior Free estimates Work guaranteed 10 years experience Call 756 6873

after 6 p m ___

SPECIALIZING in plumbing, heating and general repair mainte nance Servicing Greenville and surrounding areas Call 752 0038 or

746 3459 for tree estimates__

WARREN'S Landscaping, garden ing small load of sand and topsoil,

rtiskino Call 752 1356 _

WE WANT TO DO general house cleaning and also yard work Honest, dependable workers Call

752 4942 _^__

WORK WANTED: Carpenter,

cabinet work and home improve ment Licensed contractor Call

758 92)0 after 6 00 __

WOULD LIKE TO TAKE CARE of

5,4 598. ...e, 5 '

1980 HONDA CB 650 CUSTOM Good condition Padded backrest, oeos, cruise control. Must sell! ^&0. Call 355 6684 after 6 p m.

1980 HONDA 500, drive shaft, water cool. Can be seen at 110 Sylvania Street, Winterville. _

1981 HONDA, 750 Custom, 3800 miles, wind shield, ad|ustable ^k rest, foot pegs, luggage rack. $2395. Call 758 4881. ___

hours. For a confidential Interview

ngs. I

Apply 313 East 10th phone calls please.

call Ann Bass at 756 6666 or Ginger

Hackett at 756 5868 at CENTURY 21 I part TIME waitresses and

Bass Realty. We'll show you how to

"Make Things Happen."_

ROUTE SALES person needed Pay | by commission with guarantee Good benefits. Must have good driving record and be at least 25 years of age Call tor an appoint ment, 752-2830, 9 to 5. Stewart Sandwiches._;

bartenders. 757 1844.

Call for Interview

060

FOR SALE

PATTERN MAKER KNITS Must be able to work with both the design and manufacturing function in a rapidly growing North Carolina based company producing semi tops and pants

fancy and fancy Call (919)823 3174

FOR SALE: Heavy duty dryer, Thomasville sofa, recliner. 7 piece dining set Call 752 6840 after 5 30. JEWELRY STORE fixtures, show cases and safe Inquire at Zales Jewelers, Pitt Plaza, 10 am to 9 pm. 756 0141 ___

[>6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, Manrh 7, ise2

061

Antiques

THE GREATER Raleigh Antiaue Show and sale sponsored by The Woman's Club Of Raleigh, W Kerr Scott Building State Fairgrounds, March 11 and 13, 11 00 a m til 9:00 p m.; March 13, 11.00 a.m. til 6:00 I m Special lectures Friday and iaturday at 10:00 a m. Food and

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

MIXED WOOD $40 a load, oak S45 a load. Call 758 6849._

OAK AND HICKORY wood tor sale! Ready for immediate de llverv Call 746 4683._

oeliuiway e oirw

beverages served during show hours Free parking

065 Farm Equipment

THE HOME PLACE Large collec tion of antiques Collectable and useable 15 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33 Open dally from 15

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

DISC BLADES 30" 9 gauge cut out with I'V' axle $9.19, 33' 6 gauge iv" axle, cut out $15.49, 33" cut out 3 gauge cone disc blade $17.99, 30" cut out with I' l" axle $10.39. Sizes from 18 to 33" blades available, cut out and plain. AgrI Company, Greenville, NC, 7S2 3999.

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale J P Stancil. 753 6331

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood. $40 half cord, $75 a cord Super Saver cord and a half. SI 10 Special Will deliver and stack withln^hours William, 758 3920

hardwood $70 cord, $100 1'j cords $40 pickup Special rates tor 5 cords or more Stacked and delivered 833 5407.___

FOR SALE: Taylor 3 row pull type tobacco harvester. Used T season. 804 433 3168 and 804 433 0504

LONG BULK HARVESTER with 3 long bulk trailers. $3800. Call 749 5362

SPRAYER TANKS55 gallon horl zontal $46 49, 110 gallon horizontal first line $113 95, 150 gallon hori zontal $99 95, 200 gallon $117 95. Other sizes available from 15 to 2350 gallon In vertical and horizontal. Agri Supply Company, Greenville, NC, 752 5W,____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

Eastwood Construction Co.

758-0246

TRACTOR RADIOS Universal AAA/FM cab radio with antenna $101.49, root mount AM/FM $99.95, AM/FM pushbutton $92 95. Agri Sup|^ Company, Greenville, NC,

067 Garage-Yard Sale

AUCTION each Saturday mo.-nlng, weather permitting, 10 a.m. '/i mlfe North of Wellcome Middle School on 1311 toward Bethel, turn right, first black top road at Earl Bray's 66 Service, (follow signs). Islander I Cipen Air Market. Action service, sales and salvage. NCAL 3364. l^ali 752 7375 or 758 1680._

072

Livestcxk

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5237.

REGISTERED Dairy Goats for Billies, does. Breeding age.

074

Miscellaneous

074

Miscellaneous

BEARCAT 210, 10 channel pro grammable scanner $150, Beqrcat 2-4, 4 channel with crystals-$75. Call 756-0270

BEDROOM SUIT, $190. Fisher heater, $350. Couch, $90. Chair, $45. Coffee table, $25. Electric range, $160. Bed frame and headboard, $40 Dining room table, $90. Dress-f5 Pool table, $115. 758-3011

BLUE NYLON carpet tor sale, used 4 years, approximately 9 x 12 ft. $35. Call 752 ^aHer 6

sale Call 746A592

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE CHEST, Duncan Phyte sofa, table and tour chairs, buffet, corner china cabinet. 753-4619_

KENA40RE WASHER, 5 cycles, energy saver, used 9 months. Must sell. Best otter. Call 758 7277.

KODAK FILM at 3(N per roll Call 752 1201 or 756 8720

WANTED TO RENT grain bins with aeration. Cash up front. Call Fred Webb Inc., 758 3141

6000 GALLON vertical fiberglass storage tank 9' diagonal x 13' tall Ideal for on the farm storage of nitrogen $3689 49 Agri Simply Company, Greenville, NC, 753 39W.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Budget OlficeFumitiire

NEW, USED, 8nd REPOSSESSED

CAROLIIIA OFFICE EQUIPMENT).

Corner of Pitt & Green St.

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742 after 6 p.m

LONG SILENT FLAME tirmlace Insert, $450. 7 piece Western living room suit. $36o. Call 756 8674 or 756 8833

LOWRY GENIE 98 organ. In excellent condition. Will sell under blue book Call 758 5980

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders.

AAOVING, MUST SELLI Ceramic molds, glazes, decals, paragon col lar (or hobby kiln, greenwear, dlsque, finished pieces and much more. Call 756 417._

OLD GUNS, mantel, with beveled mirrow, organ, piano, tables, chairs, old Brick, lumber, doors, windows, books, records, old money--you name It, we have It, at our Antique Barn and Swap Shop, at prices you can afford. W L Dunn & Sons. Pinetops, NC 27864._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ore New Oldsmobiles and Datsuns in inventory than we have spaces to park them!

ny Reasonable Offer will be accepted during the month of March!

ebates of up to $750.00 on certain New Oldsmobiles in stock!

ome in today and see just rediculousiy low our prices are!

how

olt Oldsmobile-Datsun will sell 70 new cars and trucks during March to 70 lucky people who wont believe the deal they got!

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1981 Buick Electra Limited

2 door. Dark blue with blue velour interior, one owner, equipped with most available factory options. A real eye catcher.

1981 Jeep CJ-7

2 to choose from. Both have remaining factory warranty. Both of these offer tremendous savings over a new one.

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, 2 to choose from. Both equipped with air and AM-FM radio. One has 5 speed, one automatic. One has 14,000 miles, the other has 20,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord Hatchback

Ginger with tan interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 24,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

4 door. Ivory with tan interior, one owner trade- in with only 30,000 miles.

1980 Plymouth Horizon TC-3

One owner trade-in. 19,000 miles.

1980 Honda Civic ^

Blue with blue interior. 4 speed, 40,000 miles.

BobBarbour

VOI.V'Oi\,VK'Jeep Ren;iiill

1979 Honda Accord LX

Silver with maroon interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, rear hatch release, digital clock, radial tires.

1979 Volkswagen Van

9 passenger equipped with 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette Blue with blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 44,000 miles. Cheap to own and operate.

1979 Mazda RX-7 Blue. Equipped with 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, air condition, Alloy wheels, 44,000 miles.

1978 Ford Fiesta Ghia

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM.radio. 1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with maroon interior. Loaded with most available factory options including t-top. 48,000 miles.

1977 Mercury Grand Marquis

Antique cream, cream interior, one owner, equipped with every available factory option and only 42,000 miles. This car you must see.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Maroon with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with tilt wheel and sport wheels.

1977 Toyota Clica GT Liftback

White with buckskin interior. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo..

Bob Barbour

Si (jri'i'iKilif 758-7200

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

BROWN PLUSH CARPET and pacing, suitable tor small araa. Approximately 10x10. Like new condition Single bed frame Call 752 1201

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CIVIL WAR ENFIELD Tower Musket dated 1861. Stock was shortened a long time ago. Original family hand do^. $200. 757-0100.

CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rent a Steannex It cleans better. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758 236o._

CUSTOM BUILT wrought Iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways for Interior or exterior Residential or com mercial. Metal Specialties, Since 1965. 1205Mumtord Rd. 758 4574.

DELUXE A60PED, low mileage, no tags needed, approximately 150 miles to gallon, asking $325 Hot Point trosffree automatic refrigerator, asking $250, Used lavm mower, excellent working shape, $50. Call 756 0492._

DIAMONDS BEAUTIFULLY cut and set and highly luminous. Professionally appraised. 1 marquis. 98 carat, $6,100 1 solitaire, .46 carat, $1.300. 756 7191_

DISCONTINUED 24"xi8" carpet samples Make excellent car and door mats. Now only $1.00 at Larry's Carpetland, wour Carpet Connection. 3010 East Tenth Street.

FIREPLACE INSERT made by Craft Steel Ind., Farmvllle. $50(J. 756 9886_

FOR SALE glass top table with chrome frame, 4 matching orange crush velvet chairs with chrome frame. Call 758 3022.

FOR SALE: Carpentry tools. Call

758 9210aHer6:00

FOR SALE: Cash register and 8', 4 door, top loading Pepsi cooler. Call 758 743_

FOR SALE: Talk a phone PA

system with 4 stations and 4 Inside or outside speakers. For more Information call Curtis Mills at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756 1135.

FOR SALE: 3 piece sofa set, $300. 2 end tables and coffee table, $200. Bedroom set including mattress, $300. Call 758 6672 after 6p.m._

GIBSON refrigerator. Side by-slde. Harvest gold. Frost clear with automatic Ice maker Like new. $325. Call 752 2625._

GRANDFATHER CLOCK with Westminster chimes. 6 months old. Dark oak finish. 77" tall. Call 756 6597._

GREEN VINYL RECLINER, good condition. $80 or best otter. Call 756 2045._

ONE r pool table with coin slot. Call 7M 35o8.

ORIENTAL RUG (India). 14 X 10. 100% wood pile. 1 year old. Call 756-6597._

POOL TABLE claarance sale. Slate bed, 4 sizes available. Delivery and servlca. 791

QUEEN SIZE Sealy Postupadic mattress and box springs. Lass than ayy^rOl^.ff^O 752 127C_

REALISTIC STEREO RECEIVER, cassette with Dolby, Precision beltdrive turntable and Panasonic thruster speakers. Excellent condl-tlon. (Owners nnanuals). 756-3883.

REGISTER tor a tree RCA Video Cassette Recorder Save on 88 sizzling specials Sale ends AAarch 13. Befnel Pharmacy Incorporated,

m:72IL Bfthgl.

SEARS APARTMENT size washing machine, (jood condition. $125. Cafl 756 5551. _

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent shamjpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SOLID CHERRY 4 poster bed with mattress and box springs. 2 brown corduroy wing chairs with ottomans. 1 Chippendale 5-drawer mahogany dresser. 1 maple hutch. Prices negotiable. Call 758-1450.

SONY 55 WATT receiver with matching 3 way speakers 2 years old. $525. Call 355 6&4._

THE REO ROOSTER Is looking tor the pullets reolv

USED TIN, 6' and 10' sheets Display tables and small kitchen tables Call 752 1231.

WALKING GARDEN tractor Disc harrow, cultivators, breaking plow and other equipment. 756-4922._

WANTED TO BUY a 3 bicycle. Call 752 5766._

WANTED: Console and shifter tor a 1967 Chevelle Supersport Call 756 4624 or 752 0356. _

WASHER AND dryer. 746 2446.

WATERBEDS'A PRICE

Beautiful beds in all sizes tor as low as $199. Bookcase $299. COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress. Thermostatic heater, linter, pedestal, frame and headboard. All first quality merchandise. East Coast Waterbed Outlet. Lawaway and delivery available. For more Information call. 758-2408

075 Mobile Home* For Sale

FOR SALE 191 mobile home. 70x14, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. $160 per month Delivery and set-up Included. Phone 75^191. Mobile Home Brokers, 264 By Pass, SaSfrvUlttNCZZBl^

FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT; 1971 Park Avanua, 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished. 756-2702, 7S8-)04iaftar 6.

MUST sell-1968 RoekweM, Furnished, set up In nice, clean park. Excellent condition tor age. *3.500 or bast oHer. Call 756-9802.

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call tor details. 756^)333__

TWO RENTALS: 1973 Monarch and 1969 RItzcraft. Call 756-7317 or 756-8517. No calls after9:30 p.m.

10 X 55 BROOKWOOO 2 bedroom, furnished, carpeted, new washing machina, ntw air conditioning, new haatino system. $2.450.758^747.

12 X 60 Oekmont. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished and carpeted. All electric. Air conditioner. Have to see to appreciate. Set up on lot. $5995. 758 4248.

14X64, TITAN, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen/dlning room combination. Call 757 3795aW6. _

1968 CONNER 12 X 60, 3 bedrooms, new air conditioner, haw water heater. Clean, comlortabla, excellent condition. Located In nice park. Avaialble AAay 10. $4500. Call 919 477 5640 or 383

Aay 10. 8518.

1974 mobile home fcir sale. Central air, unfurnished, (fall 756-0082 or 752-0334.___

19*0 14 X 56 CHAMPION All

electric, must sell 2 bedrooms,

Excellent condition. Call 355-6056.

14 A ae v,nnnriwtx ryu c, underpinning, transferred, 11 Immediately, good price, rooms, 1 bath. Patio top.

19*2 CONNER, 68 X 14, fireplace. $623 down and assume payments. Call 946 1204, Washington.

19*2 REDMAN, 14x70. 2 full baths. 2 bedrooms. Total electric. Central air. Completely furnished. Small down payment, take up monthly payments. Call 752 4004 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, fireplace. Stokes area. Call 756-4019. 2 BEDROOM Furnished yv^h washer, air, carpet. 10 X 50. $2000 Already set up. Call 756-1900._

24 X 60. Ooublewlde on an acra of land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, air, barn attached and paved driveway. Call 946-8436.

WHEN YOU THINK real estate think Charlie Speight. Speight Real tv, 756 3220 and 758 7741 nights.

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR, excellent working condition, $150. AAagnavox 22" color console com bination TV with AM-FM stereo and record player, $275, like new. Philco 25" color console TV In a beautiful walnut cabinet, sold lor $785 new, only 11 months old, you must see to

appreciate at this price. $285. Cor ning counter ranM 30" electric stove, 9 months old, sold lor $265

new, will sacrifice for only $225. GE washing machine, excellent shape, $150. 4(1,000 BTU double burner gas heater, $75 Call 756 0492.

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, commodes, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 100 and 125 amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums. Lots more! F 8, J Salvage, 2717 W Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522 0806._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Buy or Sell a BosiiKSS ii Coifiiloico

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suita 2-E 481 Waal First Straot

7S2-3666

1 FULL SIZE BED with head board/bookcase (mattress and box springs Included), One 3 speed bike, good condition. 752 2106 or 746 6030.

13" ZENITH COLOR TV Less than a year old. Must sell. Have 2 TV's. Call 757 14M aHer S. Monday Friday. Saturday and Sunday anytime._

MOBILE HOME(3WNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

LOWRY GENIE 98 organ. In excellent condition. Will sell under blue book. Call 758-5980. _

WURLITZER PIANO $800. Call 7560552._ _

078

Sporting Goods

093 OPPORTUNITY

AMUSEMENT GAMES

Naw concapt. Countar Top Videos with 10 ditfarant Intarchangaabla Gamas Avallabla. AAan or woman. Route Locationt Sacurad by Com-Mny. Full or Part Tima. Not luitabla for Gama Rooms or Arcades.

MINIMUM CASH REQUIRED S2758.00 WITH ADDITIONAL COMPANY FINANCING

FOR INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 1 800 237 2806, Sunday 1PM 5PM, Mon 8. Tuas 9AM 9PM, Wad-Frl9AM5PM

ARCHWAY Cookie Distributorship avallabla. Businau deposit and truck raqulrad. For Information call 703-373-MW._

MINIATURE GOLF Coursas. Outdoors, Indoors, axcallant financing, immadlata Installation. Minimum $4,900. MlnllGolf, 202 Bridge, Pannulvania 18434, (717)

T09

Houses For Sale

house to be moved. Call 74*-

6549._

IN GRIFTON 1800 foot 3 bedroom house on 1.7 acre lot. Excallant neighborhood. All features needed for family living. Laasa purchaaa avallabla. Ed Casey Broker, 524-4131,524 5224 attar 6,

IN PANTEGO North Carolina. Elangant country home built In 1793 offers the convenience of the 1980$ ;lous rooms Includli

maple _

miles from the Pamlico RIvar, this magnificant home offers water re^ reatlon In the form of swimming and boating. The estate named Beldan was the home of NC gov

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EAST MALL

For sale or sublease to qualified Individuals. Ideal for fast food operation. Almost no upfront capital requlrsd. You can be in business within one week. For additional information, contact Frank Fox, toll free at 1-800-237 5578.

095

PROFESSIONAL

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 ZKt^lh. Call Bryan's Plastering and Ceramic - * i,3S5-69&

Tile Service,

2after6:00.

102 GxTimerclal Property

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY In

Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent location lust off by-pass 11. Many possiblllTles. Call for details. Mo^lev-AAarcus Realty, 746-2166.

FOR SALE- 8'/^ acres of land, 432 feet on Highway 64 adjoining the Pitt County School Bus Garage.

adjoining the

Zoned Highway Commercial $275,000, some financiiw available. Make us an offer. Ben Wllsqn, Realtor, Robersonville, N C , 795-4687._

SKISNOWSHOE

Condominium available March 13-27. Sleeps 4. Ski trail access to slope. Excellent view of mountains. End unit. Fully equipped, fireplace, etc. 2 day minimum stay. Call 758 0502 before 10 p.m

23" ZENITH color console TV $125. 756 3715 after 6._

37 YARDS of tuck jute back, gold carpet. Phone 756 8477 anytime.

4-CHANNEL receiver and tape deck, Garrard SL95 turntable, vinll sell cheap Call 756-0361_

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

FOR RENT OR SALE: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. Available now. No pets. No children. Call 758 2679

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Advanced Typist

Wants Work At Home Evenings Weekends

758-6887

HEAD NURSE

to sssume supervisory responsibilities for unit engaged in caring for OB-QYN patients. Prior experience desirable. Outstanding opportunity to move into the supervisory role. Must be RN licensed to practice In the state of North Carolina. Excellent salary, comprehensive benefit package. Write:

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital

P.O. Drawer 1678

100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501

Call 919-522-7385

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: White female dog with sandy brown spots. Spaniel type doQ. Call 355-2673 anytime._

LOST OR STOLEN: 2 male Bassett Hounds. Stokes area. Reward. Call 758 5067._ _

085 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH, gt a second mortgage fast by phone, call free, 1 80015 3929

NEED CASH? Get a second mortgage fast by phone. Call tree, 1 800-845 3929._

WILL PURCHASE existing first or second mortgages at discount any-where. (404 ) 43<f619i. Atlanta.

091 Business Services

BOOKKEEPING AND Income tax service tor Individuals and small businesses. Call Hilton Boyd, 756 3264. _

RETAIL BUSINESSES Accounts receivable/billing in detail and Inventory control. Business size unlimited. As low as $100 monthly. Call Computer Data Systems, 753-5256._ _

TAXES Individual and small business tax and accounting services. Call 752 5619after 6p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITYTIRE SERVICE

752-7177

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733days. 756-7614 nights.

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION center for lease-28,000 square feet-rall and truck facilities. 527-8077 Kinston._

106

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES, 3500 pounds tobacco, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1800 square foot modern house with central heat and air conditioning. 9 miles east on 33. $94.500. 355-22M after 5._

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Township. 17.3 acres cleared. 7926 pouncK. Exclusive offering. C J Harris 8, Co. Financial and AAArketing Con-sultants. 753-4015._

109

Houses For Sale

ASSUME FHA LOAN plus equity. Owner financing. Sattle In this 3 bedroom, 1V] baths, living room, kitchen and breakfast room and step down den. Present jaayments under $200. Only $38,500. Calf S3

Whitehurst, 756-7222; Jim Heath, 756-7087.

lar $200. Only $38,500.

. . Lyl* ______

3904, Mary Ward, 756-1997, Dianne

- ^ Only $38,500. Call Davis

Realty, 7S3-3p06; Lyla Davis, 756-

ATTRACTIVE 4 years old brick veneer ranch. Located on a beautiful corner wooded lot. Pay ments could be $300 or under for qualified buyer. 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, kitchein and breakfast area, den and living room, garage. Only $45,900. Call Davit Raaify, 752-3000; Lyle Davit, 756-2904; Mary Ward, 7M-1997; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222, Jim Heath, 756-7087.

BELVEDERE Owner offers at fordable 3 bedroom, 2 bath colonial with 16' X 22' family room with old brik fireplace. Fenced-In backyard with large workshop/playhouse and deck. Loan assumptloh. Reply to: Home Owner, P O Box 1967, QreqnvlljfcNC27W4.

BETHEL Just rloht for a small family I 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, loads of closets and storage space, living room with fireplace, huge laundry room, fenced yard. Good financing. Jean Hopper, Aldridge 8i Southerland RealTy, 756-35(X) or 757 3979._

GREENBRIAR 3 bedrooms, IVz baths. Excellent condition. Fixed rate loan assumption. Speight Real-tv, 756-3220 and ^-minlgffts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MARQUIS STICKER PRKES DONT STKK IT TO YOU.

For many people, o luxury cor is a necessity, not a luxury. For them, the 19o2 Marquis is the perfect solution. It's smooth and (Juiet. Its highway mileage ratings* ore remorKoble. But its ride says we understand the most important port of any new Marquis. The owner.

17*EPAESIMPG,26EST.HWY.

Compare to the estimated MPG of other con. Your mileoge moy differ depending on speed, weather, and trip length Actuol highway

mileage less.

Americas commg to Marquis. Americas coming to the Cats.

Only At

LINCOLN

EAST BS

CAROUNA

West End Circle Greenville

756-4267

arnor Clyde Hooey's daughtar and MTvad as a ratrMt force's first family during the 40s. This home Is on the salas markat bacausa tha prasant ownars ara ralocatlnq. It would maka an axcallant homa tor a growing family or for a retiring couple desiring a home In a friendly Southern community. Assumabta loan. Call Frank Calfaa, 919-94^22*5 ninhts. 919-943-2237 days.

lake GLENWOOD Avallabla April 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on 9/10 acre. $65,000. Call Echo Realty, Incorporated, 524-4148

or 524-5042._

CHERRY OAKS - 13</i% ARM assumption. Lass than $10,000 equity needed. Super floor plan with great room, dining room and breakfast nook, generous bedrooms. Take advantage at $74,500 - Priced below appraised value. Blount 8i Ball, 7M-3000. Richard Lane 752 8819._

CLUB PINES 13t/i% fixed rata financing, 90% loan, 4 badroomi, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining araa. Call office for details of tms fantastic package. Aldrld^ 8, Southerland Realtors, 756 3500; nights, Mika Aldrldoe, 756-7871.

COUNTRY LIVING can be yours plus a nice garden spot. 6 year old brick veneer ranch. Over 1600 square feet. Large den with fireplace plus kitchen and breakfast area. Utility. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Only $45,9<)0. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, Lyle Davis, 756-2904; Mary Ward, 756-f997; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222, Jim Heath, 756-7087.

excellent LOCATION 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 4000 feet of living area. Many amenities. $126,(X)0. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756 1322. ^

FARMVILLE Best In the area plus Federal Land Bank financing I Lovely brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, living room, double garage, lots of storage, 2.3 acres. Jean Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-:

757 3979._

BY OWNER Tucker Estates. 12^/b% fixed rate assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2V] baths, great room,' fireplace, dining room, wet bar, oaraoe, 2-storv. 756-3715 after 6.

LYNNDALE - One of a kind custom Williamsburg offers a private study with bar, great room, garage. AAaqy authentic colonial details. $125,000. Blount & Ball, 756 3000. Lae Ball, 756-6841.

AAAVISBUnS REALTY

758-0655

HARDWOOD FLOORS grace this tempting brick ranch home In popular Shamrock Terrace. Offers living room, country kitchen, brick hearth, woodheater and celling fans, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, dog pen. 8'/j% assumable FmHA loan to qualified buyer. $42,500.

SNUGGLE IN BY a glowing fire In the Inviting great room of this new North Hlfls home. Alsofeatures

kitchen comjalete with Whirlpool appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

carport with storage, patio. FHA/VA findncing available to qualified buyer. $48,wX).

WHAT A HOME I You'll enjoy all the features of this brick rahoh home located only minutes from

Greenville In a country setting. Offering foyer, formal dining, cathedral celling in great room WIm

fireplace and bullt-lns, aat-ln kitch en, heat pump, E-300 rating. Fixed rate loan assumption avallabla. $68,000.

GREET THE SPRING In this bHok ' ranh homa In Lake Ellsworth. With a nice corner lot location this brick

ranch offers foyer, living and dining rooms, fireplace In den, kitchen with breakfast area, 2 baths, 4

bedrooms, tastefully decorated throughout. Assumable 9?'s% fixed rate loan with total monthly payments of $526.10. $69,900.

ALL YOU COULD want and more. This rambling brick ranch style home offers dynamic features such as all formis, warmth of extra wood trim, family room with exposed beams and bookshelves, 2 fireplaces, breakfast room In kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3'/i baths, double garage with storage. )3'/ii% fixed rate Joan assumption avallabla to qualified buyer. $85,000.

Elaine Trolano.............756-6346

AAavis Butts ............752-7073

Jane Butts.................756-2851

NEAR GRIFTON 1600 square foot 2 bedroom house on 1 acre lot. 6% loan assumption. Owner will-finance balance at 12% Excellatt buy for someone willing to pair) and make minor repair. Ed Caoay Broker, 524 4131,524-5224 after 6.

NEW LISTING Tuckahoa SttO-. division. 4 bedroom brick house., Quiet, cul-de-sac, 2100 square fget,, large lot. Shown by appolntnr^, only. 869,000, 756-?*59._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-.

FOR RENT

American Legion Building For Parties, Dances, Banquets Call

Ernest Avery 756-0423 Seth Jones 756-5060

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

"TwmmR^

I POOLS,

Pool Construction ^ & Supplies

OrsMivllltDooriipply

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful

! j walnut finish,

Ideal for home or office

Special Price

TAFF OFFICE ' EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Earn M5,000-^30,000

Train to be a Professional Court Reporter

Classes begin April 5 Call 758-2199

Patricia J. Pettitt Director

Lourf Reporting

10?

Houses For Sale

STOP that leak in your krolll Gi^t/rHA 245 lorn Mtumptlon onJthi attractlvo aimoal Ilka i# homa at 1002 Co^and Rom In Orchard Hill unr>e an oxlstli

Subdivision.

bala*of r

Curran! paj, . .......

gradual loan of 11/ii% Ttia home Mturat living room with flroplaca.

xlstlng Imataly S3, 173.3} of $403.55 on this

kltcban-dlnlng sitting araa with sll^ng patio door* to a dock, thraa

blooms, two full baths, garaga,

II on a__ spacious lot. Salas

Prlca,5l,S00.

your address is important

and tha addrass of this lovaly thraa badrt^ flat at No. M

Straat will maka you faal Important Excallont Is tha word to dascrlbe

the lovaly Interior which features a ipaclous living room with floor to calling fireplace, formal dining room with large bay window, large modern kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, or two bedrooms and a study, two full baths and extra large fenced In patio. l3'/ii% Fixed Rate Financing Possible. Priced at $42,900. Please call for an appointment.

A PINE HOME SAYS a great deal.

....... -jsti-

Assume the 12H% adjustable rate financing on this almost new three bedroom ranch at 200 Freestone Road In Orchard Hill Subdivision. Large wooded corner lot offers privacy on the deck on those warm spring afternoons. House features a living room with fireplace, kitch

en-den-dlnlng area, three bedrooms and two full bal

____sths. Priced to sell at

$51,500. Approximately $6,000 will assume loan with current payment of $517.

D- G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols..............752-7466

BarbaraMcBrlde..........756-5016

Ed Rote.......... 75>-4514

WANT A NEW HOME OF YOUR OWN?

Have land but don't have $10,000? $7,000? $5,000? or even $1,000? Do wW we did and call; Pete Boyles af9W-46-60<1. _

WATERFRONT HOME between Bath and Belhaven. 95' waterfron-tage. Bulkhead. 3 bedroom, 1 bath.

large great room with woodstove Eat-In Kitchen, large storage area

Nice summer home or year round.

r 943 3783.

$45.900. Call 964-2283 or I

WESTHAVEN III Reduced! Great opportunity for the smart buyer! Lixe-new contemporary with 13'/S% fixed rate financlrMi Jean Hopper, Soutf^land Realty,

Aldridge 756 3500 c

or W7 3979.

WINTERVILLE FmHA loan helps you buy this lovely 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath brick home on huge corner lot. You'll love the fenced in back yard.

Perfect for easy summer living. Jean Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 756-3500 or

757-3979.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet. Excellent area. Call 756^766.

1202 SOUTH EVANS 4 bedrooms, 1476 square feet of living area. Ideal for investment. $21,500. BUI Williams Real Estate. 752-2615.

13%% LOAN ASSUMPTION with low down payment and closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat-ln kitchen, carport and fenced-ln backyard. $42,500. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-

824,500 - Two story home with two apartments. Good investment in Ay den.

833,500 - - Three bedroom home, living room with fireplace, 10 X 20 workshop.

834,900 - - Three bedroom home In Griffon with loan assumption; fami ly room with fireplace.

835,900 8%% loan assumption In West Greenville; three bedrooms, kitchen/dlning, one bath.

836,500 - - Handyman's special - four bedrooms, two baths, living and dining rooms.

849.900 - Assume 14% fixed loan on this three bedroom, W7 bath home, family room. Florida room, de-Owner

tached garage/workshop.

will assist with equity.

873,900 13'/k% fixed rate loan on this lovely three bedroom contemporary; wooded lot.

878,900

Lovely Spanish style home In Cherry Oaks; four

bedrooms, formal areas, two car garage, corner lot.

8119,900 - - Spacious five bedroom home on 1.2 acres; 2'/2 baths, two car garage, energy efficient features.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Billy Wilson................758-4476

Jarvis or Dorlls Mills.......752-3647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PATIO COVERS

Custom Built All Aluminum Colors Available Car Ports Awnings

BILL'S GLASS SERVICE

758-0342

109 Houses For Sale

C^ER LEAVING state. Will con slder reasonable offer. Some owner fiiwnclng Will consider lease with ^ bedrooms, 2 baths. $76,900. Jeannette Cox Agency, IrK. 756-1322.___

PITTAAAN DRIVE Possible loan assurnptlon or possible owner fi nanclng. Your choice. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, family room with woodstove,

REALTORS FHA235 FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ALL LOCATIONS

Full commissions for referrals Call Joe Bowen EastCM-ollna Builders _752-7194 anytime._

S.PJ!'J.,.donor or home

OWNER? You can almost live here and own as cheaply as renting in this three bedroom townhouse at Windy RIdoe. Possible FIXED RATE 13</4% FINANCING make this two story townhouse a buy at $51,500. Living room with fireplace, separate dining area, modern kitchen, three bedrooms and 2> 3 baths. Convenient to the Pool and Clubhouse. Call for more financing Information.

ONLY SIX MDNTHS OLD and just like new. Just listed. Assume this FHA 235 loan with a current payment of $316.00 PITI Approximately $4,200 to assume this three bedroom home in excellent condi tion. Living room with iarge picture window. Dlning-sitting eaTing area, one and % baths, located in the country with lots of room to expand. Owner is moving and is ready to sell. Call for nrtore details on loan. Priced at $42,000.

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING for up to 30 years at a fixed rate. Located in Eastwood Subdivision conveneint to just about everything. Large 100' X 200' lot with additional lot adjoin Ing If you desire more land. House features three bedrooms, two full baths, living room with dining area, small den or study, nice covered carport for outside living. $52,000.

A LOVELY TOWNHOUSE In Windy Ridge. Just listed. Located at No 7 Scott Street this Immaculate two story townhouse features nearly 1500 square feet of heated area. There's a living room with masonry fireplace, separate dining area, convenient kitchen with all the extra's. Three bedroomslextra large master bedrooom, 2Vj baths, fenced In patio, conveniently locaterd to the pool and tennis courts. Priced at $a,S00.

D. G Nichols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols..............752-7666

Barbara McBride..........756-5016

EdRo$e....................758-4514

SPACIOUS, GRACIOUS Less than $32.50 per square foot Including beautiful lot 150 x 205 plus double car garage for dad's conveniences. 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, heat pump, call today.' $69,900. Call Dav^ Realty, 752 3000, Lyle DavIs, 756-2904, AAary Ward, 756-1997; Dianne Whitehurst, 756-7222, Jim

Heath, 756-7087._

STOP READING and start calling I Possible FmHA loan assumption to the qualified buyer on this excellently maintained family home in Kennedy Estates, Ayden. Features Include extra large den with brick hearth, living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, ivj baths, total fenced yard. Reduced to $39,500. Call ^vls BuHs Realty, 758 0655 or ElaineTrolano, 756-646._

BY OWNER: On Lora Lane in WInterville. 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2 full baths, large den with wood heater Insert In massive fireplace. Country kitchen with plenty of cabinets and all appliances plus a large utility room and carport. A 24' X ' workthcn with all utilities sits at the back of a 100' X 175' shaded lot. $64,500. Call 756-0593 after 5:30 and on weekends. No realtors._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

Solar Shop, Inc.

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Graenville, N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

SPECIAL

FREE TERMITE INSPECTION Roaches, Mice, Fleas, etc.

^35.00 EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

COMPUTER USER LIASON ANALYST

Responsibilities Include coordinating the development, Implementation and uae of computer applications in a large medical center environment. The system is a real time, state-of-the-art, data base information system.

The successful candidate will aid in developing long range plans. They will coordinate changes in procedures, forms flow and forms design, which effect present or proposed computer applications. Responsible for user education and problem solving.

Minimum of 3 years hospital computer experience in financial, laboratory, pharmacy and/or nursing is required. A related bachelors degree with some course work in computer science Is a minimum requirement. A knowledge of COBOLS and experience with computer conversions is desired.

Please send resume to:

John B. Ennia, Asst. Director/Computer Services PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 200 STANTONSBURG ROAD GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 No Referral Agencies, Please

CHIEF TECHNICIAN

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 conditions. 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

919-750-1141 Equal Opportunity EmployerThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, March 7,

109

Houses For Sale

LOVELY NEW HOME Brentwood Subdivision. Convenient

to everything and owner really wants to seir He'll help with the

house payment or reduce the price considerably. Lovely great room with cathedral celling and fireplace, large formal dining araa. three bedrooms, two full baths, a kitchen that's too lovely to describe. Priced at $62,900, call tor more details

COUNTRY LIVING YET CLOSE to town. Located at 102 Blackmlth Lane in Horseshoe Acres. Almost like new with a spacious great room with fireplace. Formal dining room, kitchen with lots of extra's. Three bedrooms, two full baths, double sized carport, Federal Land Bank Financing Possible. $61,900.

NEW LISTING IN THE Country Over 60 years old but a lot of sentiment remains her;e and lot of love and care. Comes with 6.35 acres of land plus several othdr buildings. House has over 2500 square feet of area. Can be remodeled to be a beautiful country home or lived In as is. Priced at $55.000.

A RARE FIND IN Greenville. Perfect (or the large family with a (lair (or a large and spacious home. Located at 1801 East Fifth Street near the University Nearly 4000

square feet of heated area plus a large garage with a small office or workshop area. Five bedrooms, V/t

baths, tremendous foyer, large living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, oen double lot, $115,000 .

CONSIDER FINANCING

'ing area, den or study, large jbie lot, $115,000. OWNERS WILL

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

David Nichols..............752-7666

Barbara AAcBrlde..........756-5016

Ed Ro$e....................758-4514

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

HERE'S HOAAE CONTENTMNT A good lookin' home, great neighborhood and an assumable 12^1% fixed rate loan with 5 year balloon. Features include all formis, den with fireplace fpd bookshelves. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, with storage, central air, rerdT 86X900. Cell

109

Houses For Sale

pre^^ fenced yard. 86X900. Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655.

MOSELEY-AAARCUS REALTY

Office open Sunday 1-5 P M ^46-2166

ASSUAAABLE FHA LO^ at 6% with payments o( only $197 tota . Also, some owner financing pwl ble. Excellent location In Ay<^. Brick home has 3 bedrooms, ^ with fireplace, IVa baths, lovely lot. 847.500.

WELL AAAINTAINED brick hpn^ in the country 4 miles east of WInterville. Big .lot, 3 be^ootns, heat, air, convenient kitchen, and split rail fence. 840,500.

ASSUMABLE 9%% LOAN Payments 8139 principal and inte^ est. St. Johns area 9 miles sooth of Ayden. 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, renovated Inside. $29,500.

REDUCED 10% APR owner fl nanclng on this IVi stwy home In Ayden, featuring 3 grooms, 2 baths, living room with firaplace, ' imi

kitchen, family roem, and pit in back yard. Call us tor more details. $38.500.

ASSUAAABLE r/>% VA LOAN with /ments of $135 total. Brick home

Vbdr^s,

room, fenced back yard, paflo outdoor barbeque. In Ayden $29,900.

On Call Today: AAarcusMcClanahan. Real^ Non office houf$ cell 355-6530

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING Almost like new, 4 year old traditional home, 3100 square feet, brick veneer homej^e

109

Houses For Sale

quite and charming neighborhood, custom built, beautiful kitchen with

ell the extras plus breakfast r^ with bay window, den with fireplace

plus formal areas plus 4 bedrooms, office space plus utility plus double

plus decorated In Williamsburg colors, marbal entrances, triple crbwn nwldli

carport

.^Ijs," "triple crbwn molding,

chsirrail, pewter light fixtures, slik

wallpaper, extras axtra* extras, home, lot, and double carport plus

storage 1^ t^n $M.50^^

ivis

foot. Only $110,000.

Realty, 72 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904; AAary Ward, 756-1997; Dianne Whitehurst. 756 7222, Jim Heath, 756-7087.

NEW LISTING cou'l?

under $200 a month. Neat starter

brick veneer ranch, 3 bedroom, kitchen, breakfast room, family room, 1 car garage. Good neighborhood. $36,W. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, Lyle Davis, 756 2904; AAary Ward, 756 1997; Dianne Whitehurst, 756 7222. Jim Heath,

756 7087._^_

NICE 3 bedroom, 1 bath remodel^ house. Owner anxious to sell

Assumable at 9'/% 2nd morti financing at 12% $12,500 cash oc payment. $356 per month (or

tgage

down

wroxiately 10 years No realtors. Call 758 4988 after 5. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

Sticker Shock

Does Not Exist!

At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

Forget The Sticker Price!!! Look At These Deals!!

1982 Datsun SWB Truck (Std.):

1982 Datsun LWB Diesel Truck:

1982 Datsun 200-SX Deluxe Coupe; 1982 Datsun 210 2 Door MPG:

1982 Datsun 210 4 Door Sedan:

1982 Datsun 210 Deluxe Wagon:

$5548.00*

$6525.00*

$6999.00*

$5125.00*

$5758.00*

$5836.00*

11 OVER 75 VEHICLES in stock to choose from!

1 ' No Gimmicks We are ready to bo business if you are. ^ Trade-ins gladly accepted on a wholesale basis On the spot financing available

* All prices are excluding destination charges, sales tax and optional equipment. Ask your salesman for full details.

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

AUCTION

FRI., MARCH 12,198210 A.M.

ON PREMISES

RT. 1. SIMS, N.C. ROCK RIDGE COMMUNITY

LOCATION: From U.S. 264 take Sims exit onto SR 1301 South one mile to Sims, onto SR 1l49 South three miles to sale site. WATCH FOR SIGNS.

From 1-95 take Rock Ridge exit No. 116 onto NC 42 west one mile to SR 1142, turn right onto SR 1142, go 4/10 mile to SR 1149 at Rock Ridge, turn right onto SR 1149, one mile to sale site. WATCH FOR SIGNS.

FARM EQUIPMENT OF

KEEN BROTHERS

EQUIPMENT

TIACTORS

Allis CkalMrs 5050,1979 ROel, 440 brs.

Allis Ckalmrs 200, cab, air, iiais, 756 brs. 1976 loiel. Allis CbaiMrs 7000, cab. air, stirn, 1978 roAiI, 1479 brs

COMBINES

Allis Cbalmrs f 2 CiUMr 1900 loNei. 4 row ciri biaN, 13' frail biaO, air

Mni bin 300 lal. litrsfii rif witb pmp, alii. taik 1.000 fal. alM. litrofii talk with pup

Ml IMri iMil B13 ft. frail irill with ni Fraot mM liaar for AC 200 tnctir AC low nw N till plaitir Sirial No. 57201541339 KMC Mr row rilliif ciltivatir with firt. iist.

WnNs siii ki| iiwir, 5 ft.

Ml Dan 55 fis. thrn row ciri kiaiir, 13' frail kai Atbns 38 blM HD Imliif disc with draf

1408 brs.

Ml Dieri 55 fis. 334 con koad (fir parts)

Piwill GiNratM III im lead tobacco CMbiN, 1981 iidil

iNf 21 blade HD disc with rai ThrN Pittsbfffk ciltivatirs with firl. dist. Hollaa twi row tnnsplaitir Two sMa flows

nUCKS

Ford twi M C800 14' sMI bay, frail sidis. 1964 mdil Fird twi M12frail kMy, 1952 udil

MRKATION EQUIPMENT

IrrifitM pap, PTO,A"

frrifitiN trailir

5,000 ft. 4" IrrifitM pipi

Water WiKb iidil 1400M, 500 finibli pipi, 1911

idil

On riw bedder

BARNS

Asst. trKter wiifhts

Nn Macci trailirs fir buis te wirk with CiNratiii Piwill Mkci CMbiN Twinwbiddir AC 4x14" Iff ut bittM plow AC 7x16" N laid hittM plow ChiMlpliw, lOtiN Olivir 4x14" bittM plow AC sickli Mwir tea Dhti nteni bN

Fur II Ox RNNki fis find Bans. 1977 iNdils 10 HP AC ntery Oi

Mters. 36" fan

SPIArEIS

Piwill kifh tnck spnyir I tobcci tippir, 1980 lodil FiMrflass talks, spnyir, pup Ntfit fir AC 200 tracter

Twi nw v Nilv WnOt

TSteOccosOots

Six Rise. tebacN tnilirs

Twi liM te rMiif racks fir Ptwill tOacci priRir

CmnH Mixir

NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS

TERMS: Cash, Approved Check, Or Letter Of Credit From Bank. Sale Held Rain or Shine Lunch Available SALE CONDUCTED BY

STONE AUCTION CO.

Ted Stone NCALNo.1648 Rocky Mount, N.C.

Box 266, Bailey, N.C. 27807 Tony R. Stone, Auctioneer NCAL No. 561 N.C. Broker No. 42404 Phone (919) 235-4636 Or (919) 478-5464 Information contatnod In this idvortisemant hat boon obtained from reiiabie aourcet and is baiieved to bo correct, however, announcements made prior to sate witt taka precedence over printed materiat.

Jeff Stone NCAL No. 1647 Bailey. N.C.

NEWHOAAES

$288PERAA0NTH

any location

INCLUDING YOUR LOT It you earn $13,000 mortf have good credit, wid not mny*debts, you may new brick ranch home. For detail call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752 7194 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

HouaesFor Sale TTEwTjST^^ount^Hvl^

ww luia I I rev 7 x-wv.

your, lot over an acre, good Ong double car garage, brick ear end aidirtg noma ha* 3

su-

dlr*g -bedrooms, 3 bath, den with fireplace, end dining area plus kitcnian end breek(et erw, double carport plu* large patio fix anter

.orwvi Kv iwyw

talnir>g, gold (lh pond In yard, beautifully landscaped lawn,

built. I-----

lealty, 7S* ----------

756-3904; ^ry Ward, 756 1997,

niy $65.000 Call 753-3000; Lyle Davl,

Dianne Whltehurt, 756-7322 Heath, 756 70e7

Jim

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Did You Hear What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADI011 WNCT

This Morning?

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPinDMLTf

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

4 Door. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM radio, 22,000 miles, nice car.

1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver with vinyl interior. 4 Speed. AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires. 20.000 miles, local car.

1979 Pontiac Trans AM

White with red interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM stereo power windows, rally wheels, white letter tires

1981 Buick Regal

Medium metallic blue with dark blue landau top and cloth interior. Cruise. AM-FM stereo, rally wheels. 9,500 miles.

1979 Toyota Clica Supra

Black with tan vinyl interior 5 Speed, cruise control power windows. AM-FM radio, sunroof. 40,000 miles sharp car

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior. 5 speed. AM FM. new top and tires, luggage rack.

1980 Buick LeSabre Limited

4 Door. Burgundy with vinyl top and velour Interior. Extras include power windows, tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 25,000 miles.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

2 Door. White with white landau roof and red velour in terlor, fully loaded. 52.800 miles.

Dark blue metallic with white landau top and blue vinyl interior. Power steering, 4 speed, air. AM-FM radio, rally wheels, luggage rack, new tires, 25,500 miles. Clean car.

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Charcoal metallic with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM-FM, rally wheels. 20,800 miles, local car.

1978 Buick Century Wagon

White with tan vinyl Interior, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, cruise control. V- engine. 34,000 miles

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, AM FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe

2 Door, White with blue landau top and blue vinyl interior. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM radio, rally wheels.

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 Door. White with tan interior. 4 Speed transmission AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 Tone blue, blue bucket seats, sonsole. power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior. Fully equipped with wire wheel covers, 30,000 miles, nice car.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise control. power windows. AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats

1975 Lincoln Continental

4 Door Blue with blue vinyl top. blue leather Interior fully equipped, clean car.

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix

Beige with tan vinyl interior, bucket seats, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with cassette, only 14,500 miles, local one owner.

Having Trouble Selling Your Car?

Give us a call. We will sell your car for you.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

752-711

^////Z////^ ft

Dickinson Ave.

PONTIAC

1__1

Dont Be Green With Envy Be One Of The Lucky Ones!!

USED CARS

HOLT

Shop Holt For The Best Deal In Town Check These Fine Cars And Great Prices

The Name On The Sign Means Quality

THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

1979 AMC Concord DL Dark green, automatic, air.....

1978 Pontiac Trans AM White, automatic, air........

1977 Chrysler Cordoba - Blue metallic, automatic, air..

1977 Ford Granada Silver, automatic, air ......

1978 Buick LeSabre Limited White, automatic, air ,

$3350.00

$4650.00

$2695.00

$2800.00

$4295.00

1982 Buick Regal Limited

Dove gray with gray velour interior. Loaded with all factory options. List new $13.800 Great savings!!

1981 OldsmobileToronado

White with blue landau top and blue velour interior. Loaded, 6,200 miles

1981 Datsun4X4Truck

Red with gray trim, sport package, short bed, 6.800 miles.

1981 Datsun 810 Maxima

Copper with tan cloth trim. Fully equipped including electric sun roof.

1981 Datsun Truck

Black with black and gray interior. Long bed. 5 speed. AM-FM radio, dii^sel^ngine 10 oou miles.

1980 Dodge D-50 Truck

Yellow with black interior. Sport package, 5 speed transmission, air condition AM-FM stereo, sun roof, 16,000 miles. Priced to sell!!

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

Medium blue with dark blue vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission. AM-FM radio

1979 Ford Fairmont Futura ^

White with blue interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo witn tape, bucket seats, 25,000 miles.

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Black with gray vinyl top and gray interior. Automatic, air, power steering and brakes, am-i-m stereo with tape, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control

non OlDSiBILE-DtTSIM

756-3115

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd

Greenville, N.C.

rw-The Dally Reflector, GreenvUk. N.C.Sunday. March 7.1862

^ VOLKSWAGEN ^

^350

Factory Rebate

On Rabbits & Trucks

S700

Dealer Rebate

Onall Volkswagens

Plus Over Allowance On Your Trade-ln

WE NEED USED CARS!

joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenvdle Blvd. /5b 1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 17 Years

WARM UP TO A GREAT USED CAR SALE

UHIGM^ MBTmiCXB

mMrai i

HHTai

WAS NOW

S9495 ^8695

$7495 ^6495

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier 2 door, aulomalic, air .

1981 Chevrolet Citation ^ door, automatic, air. stock no. 25 . $7895 ^7295

1981 Chevrolet Citation *4(Joor Automatic, air, sunrool, stock no 86 $7995 *7395

1981 Chevrolet LUV Sport Pickup 4 speed $6995 ^6495

1981 Chevrolet Corvette Loaded dear T-top $16,500 *15,695

1980 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door. 4 speed, air $5695 M695

1980 Chevrolet Van 10 series, automatic, air..............

1980 Chevrolet Citation .2 door, automatic, air......

1980 Pontiac Grand PrixAutomatic air

1980 AMC Concord DL 2 door, automatic, air ..........

1980 Dodge D-50 Pickup 5 speed, air, sunroof.........

1980 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Automatic, air *,.......

1980 Chevrolet Customized Van ^ Automatic, air 1980 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, 4 speed 1980 Datsun King Cab Pickup 4 wheel drive, 5 speed 1979 Chevrolet Silverado Pickup Diesel

1979 Dodge OMNI- 4 door, automatic, air..................

1979 Toyota Corolla 4 door, air, 4 speed..............

$5695 * 5 1 95 $6995 *6495 $5895 *4995 $5995' *5495 $6895 *5995 $10,695 *99 95 $4295 *3895 $7295 *6895 $6495 *5395 $5395 *4795 $5595 *4695

1979 MGB Convertible $6995 ^5695

1979 Datsun Wagon 4 door, 4 speed, air.........

1979 Dodge OMNI 2 door hatchback, 4 speed, air 1979 Dodge Window Van Automatic, air .....

$4495

*3995 $4895 ,*4 1 95 *4295

$4895

1979 Dodge Aspen Wagon Air $3995 *3495

1979 Plymouth Volare 4 door, air................

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme Air 1978 Pontiac Bonneville ^ 2 door, full power, air .

1978 Ford LTD II 2 door hardtop.....................

1978 Cadillac Eldorado fuiipower 1977 Chevrolet Estate Wagon Full power... 1977 Dodge Monaco Brougham 4 door, air

$4495 *3795

$5695 * 5 1 95 $5495 * 4 7 9 5

$3995 $7295

$3895 *2995

*3495

*6495

$3495 *2895

1976 Chevrolet El Camino - a $3495 *2695

1495

1974 Olds Omega 4 door, air,. $1895

1973 Volkswagen Transport $2495 ^1595

1970 Volkswagen Transport $1895 ^1495

Many Others To Choose From

Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars

GREENVILLE

Keep That Great GM Feeling With Genuine GM Parts

GENERAL MOTORS nuiTS DIVISION

109

Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY Ownw financing S20.000 down Balance at 13H% fixed rate for 30 years. Lika naw. On golf couria. 4 badrooms. format areas, den with fIrMlace, double garage. SIOI.SOO. Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland, 7S-3500 or 756 330i.

ANYLaATION INCLUDING YOUR LOT

If you earn S13.000 per year or more, have good credit, and not

many debts, you may quality for a new brl<'

ck ranch home. For details call Joe Bowen. East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

BY OWNER Owner financing. Brentwood, 106 Brinkley Road.

Price; $59,500 $6.000 down. 13%

financing on the balance. Pay ments: $6)3. 3 bedrooms, deri,

fireplace, enclosed recreation ropm. beautiful wooded lot. Close

proxlmitiv,to schools and sho^ii^

centers. House next door

for $72.500. Assuming 10% a year -----Id be

appreciation, this house couk worth $155.000 In 10 years! Call 752 4240.

BY OWNER 734 assumable loan. 3 bedroom, IV2 baths, dining room, living room, den, 304 AAlllbrook Street. $47,500. Call 756 3312.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS

Glazing Windows Replaced Commencal - Residential Auto

BILLSGLASS SERVICE

Day 758-0342 Night

109

Houses For Sale

AAOSELEY-AAARCUS REALTY

Office Opwi Sunday 1-S P M 744-2166

BEAUTIFUL BRICK home In Ayden. Excetlent location. 2 baths, 3 badrooms. central heat and air, nice wooded deck, family room with iiraplaca, comer lot. $57,500.

11441% FINANCING available with Federal Land Bank on this beautiful brick home In the country club area, Ayden. Home has haat, air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal araas, 2 car parajw, and huge, well landscaped

OWNER WILL consider some tl nancing on this 3 bedroom home In Ayden. Priced at only $28,500 the home features living, dining and family rooms, great location, and

the stove, refrlcjerator, washer and dryer stay. See this one today

90V] ACRE FARM Excallent loca tion. Close to Ayden Golf Course. 55 acres cleared. Tobacco allotmant. G<xxt road frontage. Call tor full details.

S8 ACRE FARM 10 mllas south of Ayden. 51 acres cleared. Tobacco

Ayden. 51 acres cleared. looacco allotment. Lots of road frontage. Full details available.

On Call Today AAarcusAAcCIa '

____________lanahan, Raaltor

Non offica hours call 355-6530

111 Investment Property

DUPLEX LOT Falrland Farms oft Hooker Road; Greenville, North Carolina. $11,000.00. Financing available. Call 758 4276 weekdays and 355 2347 on weekends._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENIION: WOMEN MID MEN

If you want an opportunity that comas rarely in a parsons llfatlma than you owe it to yourself to invastigata.

1. If you are above avaraga/CAREER MINDED

2. Neat Appaaranca/HIQHLY MOTIVATED

3. Aggrassiva with outgoing peraonality

4. Over 25 (or matura)/SELF STARTER

5. High School graduate minimum with working axparlanca or collage degree

6. Can be out of town 5 nights par weak

OLAN MILLS PORTRAIT STUDIOS has immadiate openings lor mature, profeaaional sales-oriented women and man that need to earn $15,000.00 and up per year. $174.00 par weak while in training with motel axpansaa, car allowance and corp. baneflta. Exparlanca In cosmetic, iewelry-ratail aalea such as: Avon, Tupperwara, Sara Coventry, talaphona aalea helpful. For personal interview call John C. Hall TOLL FREE at 1-000-543-5940 or 1-000-543-5921, Monday through Thursday, between 9:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m.

E.O.E. M/F

111 Investment Property

LOOK! LOOK THIS OVER!

Owner financing I AssumaMs 8% loan! Graat Invastmant proparty in WIMIamston. Must lae to apersci ata. Call today tor details. Maxe an appointmant to look. Sound 'n Saa 1^1 Estate. Cell collect 726 1239 or 726-1240._

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 16600 with atsumable loan

Excellent tax shelter. $61.000 Aldrldoe Southerlend, 756-3500.

0% Investment

Property

DUPLEX LOTS Near Hospital V] Down, $186.00 Per AAonth J C Williams, Inc. 756 6886

113

Land For Sale

9 ACRES of land tor sale. Will sell In lofs^ desired. 7 miles from Greenvill^-OId River Road. Call 752-7561.__

115

Lots For Sale

4k ACRE LOT FOR SALE Highway 43 at Calico Crossroads. Partially wooded. Call 746 6592.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799. _

CLUB PINES 1 wooded residential lot. $13.500 each Bob Whitehurst,

825 8381 days and 825 3561 nlohts.

RESIDENTIAL. LOTS Li^nnd^e,

Club Pines, Westhaven Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

TRAILER LOT tor sale. Call 752 376X___

WOODED LOT in Brook Valley Lovely wooded lot on a quiet cul-de-sac In Brook Valley. Almost 44 of an acre In size and pierfect for a split level or contemporary floor plan. Call tor more details. D G Nichols, 752 4012_

2</i ACRE WOODED lot 6 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33, bridle trail, community water nearby. John Jackson owner/Broker, nights and weekends only 756-4360

8900 DOWN with owner finarKing on St of

half acre lot 12 miles east

Greenville on Pactolus Highway. Sales price $5000, 8 years at bank

rates. John Jackson owner/Broker, nlohts and weekends only 756-4360.

117 Resort Property For Sale

TWO BEDROOM trailer, 12 X 40, fully furnished, sarne as new.

located at Paradise Beach across from Squatters Restaurant on Salter Path Road, nice shady lot. $6.000.756-1900. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS&AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

TOYOTA

On The 264 By Pass

EAST

756-3228

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

MARCH IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING

THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING MARCH.

Stock No.

YEAR-MAKb

PricB

1823-A

1981 DatsunB-210 ....................

. $6895-00

1875-A

1976 Honda CB-360..................

.....S895-00

1892-A

1981 Ford Escort Wagon...............

$5850-00

3238-A

1981 Toyota Tercel...............

$5895-00

2023-A

1979 Datsun King Cab.................

. . $5025-00

MR7052

1981 Toyota SR-5 4 X 4................

....$10,495-00

2107-A

1980 Toyota Corolla...................

$5195-00

2125-A

1980 Toyota Pickup...............

.. . $5995-00

3105-A

1979 Toyota Corolla..................

.....$4995-00

2142-A

1980 Toyota Pickup...................

......$5995-00

3025-A

1980 Toyota Corolla...................

.....$5495-00

MP8119

1980 Honda Accord...... .......

... $6995.00

RN3167-

A 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo.......

......$5695.00

3083-A

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback...........

.....$6425.00

MR7051

1981 Toyota Clica..................

$8495.00

2157-A

1979 Dodge D-150 4X4 Pickup ........

$5995.00

3292-A

1973 Volkswagen Beetle..........

$1695.00

3126-B

1980 Mazda GLC Wagon...............

......$5075.00

3128-A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette..............

. $5850.00

3130-A

1978 Cadillac Seville .......

.....$9275.00

3191-B

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix..............

......$2895.00

3276-A

1979 Ford Mustang...................

......$4895.00

MP8094-A 1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup........

......$4695.00

3195-A

1980 Jeep CJ-5.......... ...........

......$6295.00

3194-A

1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon.........

......$4995.00

3199-A

1979 Dodge Pickup....................

..... $4575.00

3209-A

1979 Ford Fiesta......................

......$3795.00

MP8065-A 1980 GMC Pickup..................

......$5875.00

MR7046

1981 Toyota Pickup......... .......

......$6995.00

P8118-A

1980 Buick Park Avenue.............

......$8995.00

MP8099

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo...........

...$15,495.00

AP8101

1981 Plymouth Horizon..............

$6295.00

AP8102

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass............

......$7895.00

ZP8107-A 1977 Ford Mustang.................

......$3895.00

RN3284-A 1978 Dodge D-100 Pickup..........

$3195.00

3240-A

1980 Mercury Capri..................

$5995.00

OP8110

1981 Toyota Corolla.................

.......$8195.00

1996-B

1982 Toyota 4X4 Pickup..............

$8995.00

RN3287-A 1979 Ford Pickup...............

... $4495.00

NR7038

1981 Toyota Corolla............

$6695.00

TR7041

1980 Toyota Corolla.................

$7895.00

ER7043

1978 Toyota Corolla.................

$3495.00

CR7240

1981 Toyota Starlet.................

$5995.00

117 Re*ort Property For Sale

ON THE WATER at Salter Path, 3 bedroom mobile home. 12 X 60, furnished, with central air, 12 X 16 M.700. Call 746^14 after 5:00.

PAMLICO RIVER lot with very nice beach araa and ptaoty pi

^ade. EVcellent financing possible with low Interest rate Evenings,

121 Apartments For Rent

SHORT TERM LEASE 8215 and $220 One monthly payment covers

evei^fhlng. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV; pod. lewndrv. Weekly rates from t63-$12S. Oide London

Inn. 756 5SS5.

756 3963

RESORT PROPERTY FOR SALE: 25 acres land on Goose Creek Island In Pamlico County Water front property includes marsh, wood and field. Excellent duck hunting end fishing. Price: $28,000. Phone 638-5236. _

TWO BEOROOM,^ci^rel heat end

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1W bath townhouses.

Available now. $280/month.

756-7711

120

RENTALS

houses and apaHmantt. Town and country, 2 and 4 bedrooms. Call 746 3284or H4-3180._

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 end 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 75i 4413 between 8 and 5._

NEED STORAGE? We have any lorage need Call

r'ldaV9 5. Cal?%-%"

size to meet your storage need Self Stor, ---

Arlinoti - Fi

Mon

Stay.

121 Apartments For Rent

NEW I wo BEDftOOM aparfi^t, appliances, carpet, energy etflcient heat pump, Williamsburg exterior. Nope>s.$95. 756 7480._

newly painted 3 bedroom energy efficient. ,iflotla

VWIion Acres. Cair758-9127.

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, .llancas, hook ups. Warrenwood !671 (

a^^br;. 75"26Tror 758 1543

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms 1'/] Baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heatpumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg

exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances lullt

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhoyse^ agwjt

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. -----

washer, refrigerator, range, dis ppsal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

DNE BEDRDDM, furnished apartments or mobile honnes tor rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

DNE BEDRDDM, 1 bath, etti ciency, stove, refrigerator, near s. $150. 756-7799

campus.

DNE BEDRDDM furnished apartment 1 block from campus. Available now. Call 756-4545

REDWDDD APARTMENTS 806 East 3rd Street 1 bedroom.

furnished apartment. Heat, air and ilsh

water furnished. No pets. 758-3781 or 756 0889

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JAMIES FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

. Open10AMto6:PM Monday Thru Saturday Low overhead expensa. Wa guarantee to.save you money on your furniture needs.

HIGHWAY 264 WEST, 3 MILES TO FROG LEVEL. TURN LEFT, V4 MILE ON LEFT.

Call 756-6027

WEDGEWOOD ARAAS

Greenville's mot ^convenient 2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhwse Unique design. Now lowing. Move In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when y^ cw own your

pay In rent. Call 756 7490

you I

1 AND 2 BEWOOM aMrtm^ts available Immediately. Call 752-

3311.

Smith Insurance & Realty at 752 2754

14TH STREET 2 badroom brick duplex. Carptted, appliances, ^antral heat and air. $250. 756 5203-2 BEDRDDM

ator, stove, dishwasher, hookw tor dryer, cable TV ' Unlver

washer and -

blocks from

Call 7524)180. 756 2766 or 756 3210.

2 BEDRDDM DUPLEX Carpet, washer/dryer hook-up, tjMt pump, fireplace. 756-3413 after 2 PM

2 BEDRDDM University Con dominium, IV2 baths, carpeted.

enclosed patio. Cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher.

$245 Includes water and sawer. Lease and deposit No grass cut

2 BEDRDDM apartments. 5 blocks fr^ camous. Sf50. Call 752^)864

CDMPLETELY FURNISHED effi ciency apartment. Utilities In eluded. Across from college. Call 758-2585._

CYPRESSGARDENS

2301E lOthStratt Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LDW HEATING BILLS Call

for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, N lohtS: 758-5661 or 758 1S35._

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available im mediately. Call tor appointment. Days: JsfOl Nlohts. vAekendt: 798-7715

DUPLEX 207 LIndbeth Drive. Ap pi lances, firwlace, $275. Preferred **rooertles, 754 7799.

DUPLEX Ridge Place. 2 bedrooms, IV] baths. Heat pump-aIr condl

tioned. Kitchen appliances. Washer dryer hook up. $270 per month. 355-2060._

EASTBRCK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condl tioning, clean laundry tacllltles, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -

CARPENTRY MASONRY ROOFING

JAMES HARRINGTON

ANY TYPE REPAIR WORK PHONE 7S2.77W AFTER 6 P.M.

Qrtenvill*, N.C. 27834

SPRAY ON INSULATION FORTOBACCO BARNS

ncsu-cleveland SCHOOL

25%..30%

FUEL SAVINGS PLUS LOWER ELECTRIC BILLS

STANDARD SPRAY RAL. 919-821-5866

EASTERN N.C. 919-747-3288

Cliff Frelke Motors, Inc.

264 By-pass At Hooker Road 756-5860 Or 756-5861 1980 Honda Civic 1300 .

New tires, one owner, 19,800 miles............ 4500

1980 Chevrolet Monz

Coupe. Automatic, power steering and brakes, sport wheels, AM-FM, one owner, 9,800 miles............ 4675

1980 Ford Fiesta 5

4 speed, one owner............................... O/oD

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Air, power steering and brakes, AM-FM, cjiooc

28,000 miles, one owner........................ 4885

1979 Ford Pinto .

4 speed, sport wheels, sunroof, one owner ......../5

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Air, power steering and brakes, automatic, landau roof, stereo, cruise control, power seats, decor cae-rc

group, sport wheels, one owner ......... 4675

,1978 Jeep CJ-7

V-8, 35,000 miles..................................03/5

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Air condition, power steering and brakes,

automatic, stereo, decor group. 36,000 miles, sport sa07C

wheels, one owner................................ 475

1977 Datsun 810 Wagon _.

Air condition, stereo radio ....................... 0495

1977 Toyota Clica

4 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition................ 0675

1977 Ford Ranger Pickup

Air condition, power steering and brakes, one sootc

owner, automatic................................. 3275

1977 Buick Regal

Low mileage, loaded ........'3785

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon 4 speed .......................................... 1585

1975 Ford Elite

Automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes. M775

1974 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Air condition, power steering and brakes, automatic. 1695 1972 GMC Truck

1 ton with grain body.............................. 3295

1971 Toyota Land Cruiser ....... ^2195

121 Apartments For Rent

executive suites, 2 Iwdrooms.

fully fvrnlshad. Brand new. Now rennw by Hie week. S150 per week.

fair LANE FARMS Is a newly developed area so convenient to everyfnlng. New 2 bedrooms. V'l batti duplexes located on quiet

cul-da-sa'c features professional decor, galley kitcben with Whirlpool nances, large laundry room, patio doors in i^in^ area, outside

Seek. $300 per month/$300 security Call Mavis Butts ReaIN, 756-0655 or Elaine Trolano. 756-6346_

five room apartment. EaN uth

Stjet. Call 756 1651._

FdCR 2 bedroom apartments for rent at Pinewood Village. Available last week In AAarch. Rent starting at 5190. Refrigerator and stove furnished, carpet, central air and heat, energy etticient Call 756 4615

FREE V2 MONTHS RENT

2 bedroom townhouse. 1< ^ baths, washer dr^ hook up, dishwasher, stove,' refrigerator. Wooded area with deck and privacy. '-2 block from ECU, bus service 217A

>it required. Call 756 5660 or

dem

746-60

Riverbiuff Road. $285 plus lease and all

1-6049 after 6 p.m.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, l'/2 bath Brand new Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756 7755.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex in Shenondoah Development. 2 bedrooms. I'2 baths, heat pump, dishwasher Rent 5280 per month Call Ron. 757 6664 (day); 756 7071 (night)

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apartment, washer/dryer hook i^, carpet, storage, heat pump, conve nient to hospital. ECU and Industri al Park No pets, security deposit. 752 7)08 after 5 pm.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely lurnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy etticient designed

Queen 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

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES

River Bluff Apartments has tempo rarlly reduced It's 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouses.

Call 758-4015 from 10-6p.m. on AAonday- Friday and 1 -5 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located lusfott lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

construction, fireplaces, 50% less

Quality

heat pumps (heating costs _ than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

BRANDNEW!

2 Bedroom, 1'2 Bath Townhomes. 5295 00 Per Month

NOW LEASING

Featuring

Fully equipped kitchen Washer/dryer connections

Private patio . Gorgeous decoratpd interiors V Some with bay window Recreational facilities close by Cable TV Available Energy-efticient construction that will save you plenty on utilities Children Welcome Sorry, no pets

Ask about our short term leases.

TWIN OAKS

TOWNHOMES

David Drive Greenville, N C

756-7711

CANNON COURT

4.UCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV 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.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

club house, etc.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 5 Sunday

AAerry LaneOff ArllngtorrBlvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED iunhhouse. IV2 baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $285 month. Call752 2040 or 756 8904 NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252.____

per

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-$2.95, B-15, Bomber. Field, A2, Flight, L2B, MAI, Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats. Rainwear, Combat Boots. Steel Toes. Camping & Sporting (ioods

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S. Evans Street

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 2 bedroom units. Carpeted, ap-pliances, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Hours 9 til 5.

756-4615

MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Eastern North Carolina toy manufacturer is seeking a maintenance mechanic .experienced in hydraulic and mechanical repairs. Excellent salary and benefit package. Send resume in confidence or call:

Personnel Office Carolina Enterprises, Inc.

P.O. Box 427 Tarboro.N.C. 27886 Phone 919-823-4111 .

EOE/M/F

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 OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

BANKRUPTCY SALE

Friday, March 19,1982 10:00 A.M.

BROWN FORD MERCURY

Hwy. 17 Washington, N.C.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

13 File Cabinets Typewriters

Numerous Desk & Chairs Sofas Calculators Tables

SHOP EQUIPMENT

Jacks

Wheel Spinner Welders

Battery Chargers Portable Gas Tank

Sun Engine Tester Marquette Headlight Tester Work Tables Fork Lift Grease Guns

SEVERAL AUTOS - NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS (Some Items May Be Pulled Frotn Sale)

For Details Contact:

Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 Indianhead Circle Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 (918)747-5257 NCLN 2375 )

Trustee in Bankruptcy Stephen L. Beaman Wilson, N.C. (919)237-0158

121 Apart merits For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS'

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p m.

OP^N^TlTr^^ FR^91 Call us 24 hours a day at

756-^

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pl, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex '

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM apartment dote to university. Heat and water furnished. 5265. Lease/security de-posit required. Nopt. 758-0491

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS available: Bryton Hills 5235 per month. Village East $285 per

month. Puttusealtv, Inc. 756-0811.

2701 SUNSET Avenue, two bedrooms, central heat, air ccxidi-tion, available AAarch 1. 52(X) per month. Call 756 1155

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, air, range, refrigerator, hook-ups. Near uni versftv. 5250. 756 7779._

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 3 blocks from ECU 5240.7^ 1888._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Open your own retail apparel shop. Oftar Itw latast In jeans, danlma and tportswaar. $14,150.00 includes Inventory, fixtures, etc. Complete Store! Open in as little ae 2 weeks anywhere In U.S.A. (Also infanta and children's shop). Call 1-000-074-4700. Ask for EXT 31.

122

Business Rentals

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 7,000 square feet. 756 0025 or 756 5389._

OFFICE SPACE, approximately 800 square feet $250 per month. AAemorlal Drive. Call 758 7354.

RETAIL OR OFFICE building Central location at 46 Evans Street Mall. Approximately 1400 square feet Cairf58 2111 _

1000 SQUARE FOOT building, suit 'Igure Mer

month Call 758 7354

able for figure or beauty salon, auto shop. etc.AMrnorial Drive. 5400 per

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Play Checkers with JOHN MOORE

Radio 11, WNCT atBA.M.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Central Intelligence Agency

CLERK-STENOGRAPHERS and CLERK-TYPiSTS

Assignmentto various locations throughout the Washington. D C metropolitan area. Some provide opportunities to serve overseas Typing Speed.. 40 wpm Dictation Speed: 80 wpm STARTING SALARIES: GS-04 to GS-06 ($5 52 to $6 89 per hour)

Depending upon experience and education.

TELECOMMUNICATIONS SPECIALISTS

With Prior Training or Recent, Extensive Experience in the Telecommunications field. Basic knowledge of radio theory and electronics; Morse Code ability 12 gpm preferred but will consider those with Morse Aptitude. Minimum Touch Typing Speed of .TO wpm required: Formal training in the computer field (programming or operating) or extensive on-lhe )ob experience helpful. Available for extensive overseas travel Candidates must be willing to work shifts, weekends, and holidays as necessary and will be compensated for such work in accordance with appropriate Govcrment regulations *

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIANS

With Commercial or Military experience; Available for overseas assignments; Familiarity with Solid State Devices Necessary.

STARTING SALARIES: $14,328 - $20,000 Depending upon experience and education

SUBSTANTIAL GOVERNMENT BENEFITS AVAILABLE Qualifications: U.S. Citizenship; High School Graduate or GED, 18 years of age CIVIL SERVICE STATUS IS NOT REQUIRED APPLY IN PERSON ON:

9 March 1982 Sessions to begin at 12:00 noon or 7:00 P.M.

HOLIDAY INN (Goldsboro. N.C.

U.S. 70E Bypass and U.S. 13N An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

AUCTION

7 FARMS TOTALING 1,738 AC.

Located Near Battleboro and Rocky Mount FARM LAND-TIMBER-INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL SITES Part of Braswell Gorham Co. Properties

Sale 2 Days - Fri., Mar. 19 and Sat., Mar. 20 -

ALL ARE AVAILABLE FOR FARMING 1982 CROPS FIRST SALE DAY - Fri., March 19

11:00 AM - PITTMAN FARM fronting on the intersection of 1-95 & NC 44 next to Stuckeys. Contains 71 acres more or less with 47 acres more or less open. Tobacco 9.17 acres (15,497 pounds). Peanuts 15.7 acres. Also 2 commercial lots (3.5 acres more or less and 3.9 acres more or less) fronting NC 44 tor 280 ft. each. Timber to Be Offered Separately.

1:00 PM - TAYLOR FARM located 1,000 ft. west of Battleboro on SR 1560. Contains 242.4 acres with 66 acres more or less open. Tobacco 10.79 acres (18,235) pounds). Peanuts 18.4 acres. Offered in 2 tracts. Large Timber Volume Offered Separately.

2:30 PM - ARTHUR JONES FARM located next to Training School property near Rocky Mount. Fronts both sides of SR 1403. Contains 103.37 acres with 33.2 acres more or less open. Tobacco 1.19 acres (2,029 pounds). Peanuts 5.5 I acres offered in 3 tracts. Timber on 79.3 acre tract to be offered separately from farm. Land and timber on 24.07 acre tract to be offered as whole. Railroad frontage. Industrial and Residential Sites.

SECOND SALE DAY - Sat., Mar. 20

11:00 AM - OAK GROVE FARM located approximately 2 miles north of Phillips School at intersection of SR 1415 and SR 1414. Contains 516 acres with 284.7 acres open. Tobacco 10.11 acres (17,238 pounds). Peanuts 47.1 acres. Farm will be divided into 4 tracts. Timber on Tract No. 3 Offered Separately.

FOLLOWING THIS SALE, THE HARRY BRYAN FARM which joins the Oak Grove Farm will be offered. It is located on the east side of SR1415. Contains 250.4 acres with 83 acres more or less open. Tobacco 2.75 acres (4,689 pounds). Peanuts 12.8 acres. Timber Offered Seperately.

1:00 PM - POPE FARM located Va mile north of Battleboro on both sides of SR 1411. Contains 530.3 acres with approximately 181.3 acres open. Tobacco 6.51 acres (11,100 pounds). Peanuts 30.3 acres. Divided into 5 tracts. Joins Boykin Tract on SR 1412. Timber is sold. Good Industrial Sites With Railroad Frontage.

FOLLOWING THE POPE FARM SALE, BOYKIN FARM SALE located l^mile east of Battleboro on SR 1412. Contains 35.51 acres more or less with 23.7 acres more or less open. Tobacco .85 acres (1,449). Peanuts 4.0 acres. Divided into 2 tracts. Joins Pope Farm. Timber is sold. Good Industrial Sites With Long Road Frontage.

(PLEAiSE NOTE: Tobacco allotments shown are effective for 1982. Peanut allotments are based on 1981 acreage. According to ASCS.)

LOCATION OF SALES - All Sales will be held on farm that is being offered at stated time.

OWNERS RESERVE the right to confirm or reject each tract on day of sale. NO UPSET BIDS.

AUCTION CO. RESERVES the right to offer the property in separate tracts, combinations thereof and/or as a whole.

TERMS: 10% on day of sale. Balance in 30 days. For a tptal of 25% down. Buyer will have permission to begin farming before close.

FOR MAPS AND TIMBER CRUISES CALL:

ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO.

NC Lie. 672 136 Henry Street, Roanoke Rapiids, NC (919) 537-2551 27870The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. .N C -Sunday. March 7,1982-D-9

Lets Get Moving

With A New Chevrolet At Fantastic Savings

GREAT timetoBUY!

GREATetotradE!

Rebates Up To ^750.00

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

Diesel. Stock no. 52. 2 door hatchback. Tinted glass, sport stripes, 5 speed, power steering, AM-FM stereo.

EPA RATED:

40 MPG City, 55 MPG Hwy

Your Cost

List Price $7406.00 Discount $806.00 Rebate $500.00

6100*

1981 Chevrolet Citation

stock no. 512. 2 door hatchback. Tinted glass, air, sport mirrors, console, custom 2 tone paint, power steering, rally wheels.

YouiCost

List Price $8323.00 Discount $1173.00 Rebate $750.00

6400*

1981 Chevrolet Citation

stock no. 493. Tinted glass, air condition, 4 speed, power steering, AM-FM radio.

Your Cost

List Price $8277.00 Discount $1078.00 Rebate $750.00

6449*

1982 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Stock no. 96. Long wheel base, power steering, 6 cylinder, radio, rear step bumper, gauges.

List Price $7965.00 Discount $1035.00 Rebate $750.00

6180*

Your Cost

' I

Some Of These Units Are Priced Below Factory Invoice

OUk GOOD DEALS JUST GOT DETTEk

* Prices exclude freight and N.C. Sales Tax

GREENVILLE

GMQUAUTY

SBMCEMmS

cDmu. noTOBs Hum omsni

Mr Goo4wmx)Mavv

"Keep THcTT crear GMFeajnc WITH cenunecM pars"

D-10--TheDaily ReHector, Grenville, N.C.-Sunday. March?, 19C

125 Condominiums For Rent

____ .. __mpu* a

1325 a month 256 9071

bedroom units'WiTilin walking dis tance ot campus and downtown.

TWO BEDROOM condominium tor rent 1235 month plus deposit Call 752 4748 _______

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, bath and kitchen, carport, central heat and air heat pump Close to schools and shop ping Newly painted inside and out. 746 3562____

AYDEN 6 room brick, Tj baths, stove and retrigerator, family. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752 ^00

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. 137 50 per month. 746 6575_

VILLAGE TRAfLER Park. Ayden Paved streets, city water, s trash collection. Lots 140 per first month tree or we pay i expenses 746 2425 or 752 7148

r, sewage, aer morh, sy movleg

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 bedroom with air and washer. Couple only and no pets. Call 752 6245

NICE, quiet home tor nice quiet ppllances, carpet. Near 'ery reasonable 756 2671

person App hoMital ver or 758 1543

BELVADERE Club Pines area Call before 5 pm., 752-6523 or

752 1477

for rent house with 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, and bath on North Greene Street Stove and refrigerator furnished Call 756 3194 ^ter6p m

FOR RENT OR SALE in Griffon 3 bedrooms brick, 2 years old 1260 $36,500 Call .365 7424 or 365 9877 lake GLENWOOD Available April I 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on 9/10 acre Call Echo Realty. Incorporated, 524 4148 or 524 5042

near UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms Air conditioned Appliances 1350

per month Call 756 1766_

NICE, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, carpet, central air, electric heat, carcKjrt with storage 106 Osceola Drive Call 758 1650

SAAALL two bedroom across from Oak Square Trailer Park. Unfurnished except for stove and refriqerator 1175 month. 355 6977. THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, all appliarices furnished, wood stove, heat pump 2 years old, convenient cnools and shoppi

Judy, 756 6336 before 5

ng area. Call

THREE BEDROOM house, 2 car oarage, ni7 Evans Street. 1225 a month Call 758 2347

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, lease 1290 per month Aldridge 8. Southerland,

756 3500_

3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, living and dining room, kitchen, all appli anees, air conditioning, screened porch, carport. Very nice neighborhood.

Days, 7I2 4080,

and dining room, kltctwn, all appj anees, porch neight

nights. 756 8759_

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, garaoe. nice location Available April 1.1360 a month. Lease and deposit Call 756 6365

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, living room, carf ' ' '*

i"S?'

carport, fenced yard. Quiet ' jhborhood. East Third ,^.5 per month. Call Alice A.--. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500.

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus Call 752 0664

404 HILLCREST Drive, 3 bedrooms, central heat, air condition, aviUla ble AAarch 1. 1275 per month.., Call 756 1155._

SPECIAL RATES for students 12 X 60. 2 bedroom, total electric,

washer 1150. Also 2 bedroom with carpet and air. 1150. No pets. No chlMren 758 4541 or 756 9491_

TRAILER FOR RENT OR SALE 2 bedrooms, 12 X 65, central air conditioning, washer/dryer, private lot. Deposit required. No pets. Call 756 5987 or 756 4206 _____

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, washer and dryer, references re ouired. No pets h2 5262 or 752 4008

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. 1100 deposit, 1140a month. Call 758 6620. 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, air condition. On private lot in edge of city. Reason able rent No pets. Call 756-0801 after 5 p. I

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer/dryer. No pets. Call 752 6051 after 5:30p.m

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air. 3 miles north of city. Call 758 2347._

1973, 12x60, private lot, fenced, near Haddock's crossroads. 1170 plus deposit. Call 758 0246

2 AND 3 bedrooms. Furnished Lease and deposit required No pets. 756-0173

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, washer Kenland AAanor Park Call 756 1444 after 4._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, good location, no pets. Call 758 4857.__

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, fireplace. Stokes area Big, private lot Call 756 4019._

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, washer/dryer, air condition Located In good park. Excellent condition. Reasonable rent. No pets. Call 756 0801 after 5 p.m. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

6-ROOM country house with bath. Approximately 4 miles east of Ayden Call 524 5507._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERIOR FRAMESTEEL BUILDINGS All stMl with (Xcliitivt Mtlco loitt Sponger and lighttr than wood Mora MTutility than any othar ttatl building syttam.

JE#EU

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTURER

"/m IXhORMATKW CAI I." J.L HARRIS & SONS INC.

758-4711

PROGRAMMERS/MYSTS

Excellent opportunity to join dynamic team of DP professionals marketing small business computers. Candidates must be technically competent and possess good communication skills. 1 Yr. job experience required.

BASIC PROGRAMMERSResponsible for design, programming, and implementation of business systems running on mini-computers. Business background/training a must.

COBOL PR0<3RAMMERSInteractive design/ coding techniques a plus.

WAYNE COMPUTER RESOURCES

P.O. BOX 2087 GOLDSBORO, N.C. 27530

Announcement

Mike Phelps

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce the association of Mike Phelps with the sales team ot Phelps Chevrolet. Mike would like to invite his many friends and acquaintances to come by and see him for their next new or used car or truck.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Circle

756-2150

BANKRUPTCY SALE

Friday, March 12,1982 10:00 A.M.

National Printing Company 715 Albemarle St. Greenville, N.C.

Office Furniture & Equip. File Cabinets Drafting & light tables Art Waxer

Vertical Process Camera NuArc Plate Maker Horizontal Camera (20x24) Paper Cutters Bostitch Stitcher

Photo sinks Baum Folders Tape dispensers Chain Stitcher Sulby Mina Binda Savin 220 Copier 2 Harris Presses Heidelberg Press (Kord) Varitype Headliner (820)

2 - 1250 Presses

Numerous Other Printing Items & Supplies

For Details Contact:

Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 Indianhead Circle Snow Hill, N.C. 28580 (919)747-5157 NCLN 2375

Stephen L. Beaman Trustee in Bankruptcy Wilson, N.C. (919)237-0158

133 AAobile Homes For Rent 137 Resort Property For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, 12 X 70, furnisl^, washer/dryer, air, gas haaf Call 355 2664after 12:00p.m.

2 BlOROOMS, furnished, new cerpef. Located In city limits. 1130 a month. Call 756 1900._

2 BEDROOM trailer for rent. Call

7584)77?;_

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Ayden and Greenville Deposit Partially furnished 756 0870 nights__

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnish^, air, central heat, covered petio. No pets No children. 752 5907._

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square

foot office space Utilities furnished 1100 month 756 7417

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call

752 1733_

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams. 756 7815. UP TO 2,000 square feet of prime office space Reasonable rent. Excellent location near Carolina East Mall, Call 756 5991_

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office Ufilitles and janitor furnished. Parking available Joyner Lanier Building, 219 Cofanche Street Contact Jim Lanier at 752-5505, from 9 5,

TOO SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East lOfh St. 1300 a

month Call 758 2300 days._

SKiSNOWSHOE

Condominium availabia March 13-27. Sleeps 4. Ski trail access lo slope. Excellent view of mountains:

End unit. Fully ---------

etc. 2 758-0503

zxceiienr view or mounrains.-It. Fully equipped, fireplace, day minimum stay. Call before 10 p.m._

138

Rooms For Rent

QUIET FEMALE working person desires 1 or 2 furnished rooms with private beth In middle-aged or elderly person's home. No kitchen privaledges needed. Rent must Include utilities. Can wait for avallabllty. Please call 756-1702, 8 5. AAonday-Friday or 523-

anv other time.

collect

ROOAAS FOR RENT: Weekly effi ciency, linen furnished, meld service once a weak. From t63-870 per week. Close to bus route. Oldc London Inn, 756-5555._

142

Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE TO SHARE 2 bedroom aparfment, hospital area. 752-4623 AAonday through Friday. Ms. Stallings.

HOUSEAAATE WANTED to share 3 bedroom house. Call 757-1555 evenings.

ONE OR TWO female housemates to share 4 bedroom house 4 miles from hospital on Statonsburg. Call 758 5764after 8:30p.m._

142 Roommate Wanted

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share housa. $100 a month. Call 753-3)43 and ask for Alice._

144

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY pine logs end standing timbar. All species Paying hIghBSt markat pricat Beasley Lumber Products, PO Box 437, Phone-Scotlend Neck, NC, 836-4131 or $26^4133.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148

Wanted To Rent

VOA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks to share house with garage space near ECU Neat, claan, studious, non-smokar, agnostic, 37, single Greenville newcomer mid AAarch. Call collact, George (615) 337-5405.

HERE'S ALL YOU ha've to do Call the classified department with your ad for a still-good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDUSTRIAL SALES

Exprinc0d Salesman to sell Industrial supplies to industry In Eastern North Carolina. t

Call 1-800-222-3853 or 704-482-5641 collect Ask for Gary Davidson

RESULTS!

Thats What You Get At

PARK BOAT CO.

Washington, N.C.

AVOID THE PROBLEMS OF SELLING YOUR OWN BOAT. LET US DO IT FOR YOU!

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third street 7584)655

NEW LISTINGS

1526 Mumford Road

A good III starter home; make your payments work (or you In owning & building equity In this 3 bedroom. 1 bath frame home Also features paneled living room, large kitchen & dining area, fenced backyard. Only $35.000

Listing Broker: Jane Butts 756-2851

118 Greenwood Drive

Pretty as a picture best describes this lovely Club Pines home. Features living room, den with fireplace & bookshelves, a kitchen complete with booths & table, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage with storage. Pay equity & assume the fixed rate loan; principal & interest payment of $318.63 per month. All at a price you can afford. $67,000.

Listing Brokar: Mavia Butts 752-7073

(Saa our other listings under Housas tor Sals" In tha claasUled taction)

UNCLE SAM IS PUTTING THE BITE ON US!

We have only a few days left to offer 6 3/4% financing on our new homes!

This federally financed mortgage money is being cut from the budget this month. This program will be a thing of the past.

If you hurry, you may still be able to qualify to own a new energy-efficient home with house payments as low as S295.00/month.

Lots of locations in nice Greenville area neighborhoods. We may even be able to build on your own lot.

CALL US NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY!

752-2814

Winnie Evans Faye Bowen

752-4224 756-5258

The

Evans

Company

701 W. 14th St.

Of Greenville, Ire

HOMES-AT-A-GLANCE

$50,000 & UNDER

Meadowbrook...............$22,000

Meadowbrook ..............$35,000

Country Squire...........THIRTIES

Pine Forest..................$37,500

Hollywood Acres.............$39,900

Farmville ...............$43,500

Ayden.......................$43,500

418 Pittman Dr...............$46,000

2611 Cherokee...............$47,000

1110 Arlington...............^7,500

Edwards Acres......... $47,500

1302 Cotton Rd .........$49,000

211 Nichols Dr................$49,500

109 Emmas Place ....$49,900

$50,000 - $70,000

120 Park Dr..................$52,500

105 Lisa Lane........... $54,500

104 Fletcher.................$57,000

216 Pine Dr..................$58,900

200 Fairlane..................$59,900

103 Staffordshire.............$59,900

Duplex.............. $62,000

3007 Briarcllff .............$67,500

125 Greenwood..............$67,500

104 Gawain .............$67,900

SummrellSt.......... $69,500

14Lee Drive.................$69,900

3201 Tucker Dr.........

.$73,500

1309 Rondo.................

.$74,900

Condominium............

.$78,000

$80,000 - $100,000

Crestline Blvd..............

.$83,000

Candlewick.................

. $86,500

230 Chippendale............

. $87,500

201 York Rd.................

. $87,750

200 Club Pines..........

.$88,000

10101(ithSt.................

.$88,500

106 Windermere............

.$89,900

530Crestiine ...............

.$91,500

Ill Antier..................

.$94,90r

104 Keniiworth..... ........

.$96,500

108 Martinsborough.........

$98,500

Country....................

.$98,500

$100,000 & ABOVE

104 Asbury..................

$107,000

106 Antier..................

$125,000

Townhouse Compiex........

$245,000

Hoiiy Hiiis..................

$250,000

LAND

River Hiiis Lot..............

LynndaieLot . ..............

.$35,000

10th St. Lot.................

.$55,000

Cherry Oaks Lot............

.$12,000

Pinewood Forest...........

. $16,000

Brandywine............

.$11,000

Cherry Oaks................

.$11,000

Farm.......................

$108,000

Farm......................

$264,000

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today. Kay Davis On Duty. During Non-Office Hours Call 756-6966

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

The Real Estate Comer

JEANNETTCOX

AGENCY

REALTOR 756-1322

l516Grnvllle Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 756-1331 or write P.O. Sox 667, Grewiville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homei For Livino", monthly publication packed with picturei, detcili end prices of homes end avalleble locally.

IF YOU AREAdOVINO TO A NEW

CITY

Gal your frte copy of "Momei For Living", in ma city you art going to. Know itia raal eital# markat bafore you get iliaft. Your copy h in our oHica. We can hatp you buy, Mil Of trad# a homa any placa In me nation.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

QUAIL RIDGE

Off 14th Street Extenlion Across From Windy Ridge Greenvilles most exclusive townhomes are going fast. We do have a few available and number 83 is open today. One of our best plans at $53,500 with 1422 square feet. Variable or fixed rate financing available. Get the most for your money at Quail Ridge.

Host: Tim Smith 752-9811

REALTY WORLD)

CLARK-BRANCH

REALTORS

756-6336

OnluDi

756-2121

2717S MEMORIAL DR

B. FORBES AGENCY

Each Office Independently Owned & Operated

NEW LISTING

Greenville's First Century 21 Location

Office Open: Sun. 1-5

NEW LISTING

SUMMERTIMES COMING and youll enjoy the large screened in porch of this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Completely fenced in back. $36,000. Listing Broker - Judy Fore 756-1952.

ASSUMABLE 8% VA LOAN. Payments approximately $250 PITI. 3 Bedroom brick ranch. Brick patio, garage, and in Immaculate condition. B49. Listing Broker-J.C. Bowen 756-7426, _

NEW LISTING

NOT FAR from shopping center. Spacious two story, 4 bedroom home features family room, kitchen, 2^/5 baths, and double garage. Excellent condition. F72. Listing Broker-Blanche Forbes 756-3438.

COUNTRY SUBDIVISION. Assumable 9\^% VA loan, payments approximately 350 PITI. 3 Bedrooms, living room, carport, storage room, ana patio. F52.

INVESTORS assume thie 131/6% APR loan on Duplex in University area.^i^proximately 1700 square

14% APR OWNER FINANCING of

$45,000 tor 3 years. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fir^face and new heating system. f59.

WANT TO HAVE THE "yard of the month" sign? Sprinkler system in yard will help. FHA 8%% APR loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home. Payments $347 PITI. F61.

FIXED RATE 11% APR loan assumption on this three year old Duplex In |ood location. 2000

NICE 3 BEDROOM home in small community. Living room, dining room-kitchen combination, double carport, and extra insulation. B369.

NO CITY TAXES. Beautiful brick ranch. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fami-

Excellent condition.

ly room, double carport, ara large fireplace. "

F590.

TeTtimrft family...to own this beautiful newly constructed 3 bedroom homo with chlmnov (or wood stove. Possibility of 11 3/4% Federal Land Bank Financing. F53.

WHY RENT when you can own this 2 bedroom condominium In University area. 1344%^R loan assumption. Payments $282.91 PI. Call today. B33

YOULL BE SORRY If you don t

see this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Assumable 8Vi% FHA fixed rate loan. Payments $287.51 PITI. F519.

SHOW OFF your success with this beautiful 3 bedroom home. All formal areas, 2 baths, extra special landscaping, double garage, and more. F108.

GREAT STARTER home plus garage and large workshop. 14% APR loan assumption. 4th Bedroom or study. B3d.

THE PLACE to raise a family. This 5 bedroom recently remodeled home has approximately 32(X) square feet, screened in porch, and 11 acres of land. F675.

BE READY FOR SPRING. 3 Bedrooms, fireplace, garage, recently remodeled kitchen, and den, large deck, and fenced in backj^rd. F67.

846% APR FIXED rate loan assumption. These are fading quickly! 4 Bedrooms, formal areas, workshop in double garage, and fireplace in cedar wainscoting den. R84. Listing Broker - Jewelle Rogers 758-7771.

COUNTRY BUNGALOW. Approximately 1448 square feat. Possibility of some owner financing on this 2 bedroom home. F28. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE of university. 13 1/8% APR loan aaaumptlon. Duplex with approximately 1750 square feet. HS9.

LET THE SUNSHINE IN. This beautiful 3 bedroom contemporary home is perfect for housepiants. Owner will finance $50,000 at 12% for 3 years. F79.

MODERN CONVENIENCES and

country setting. Beautiful 4 bedroom contemporary homo on 2.6 acres. Living room, dining room, patio, and more. M89. _

BE READY TO entertain your friends in this 4 bedroom home which includes a wet bar. Possibility of some owner financing. F71.

OUTGROWN YOUR 2 BEDROOM

house? This 3 bedroom brick ranch has 2 baths, living room, family room, fireplace, and mona. Excellent condition. Call today. K58.

COUNTRY LOT approximately M acre. $1,25^

NOT FAR from Grimeeland. Approximately 100x200 lot. Only $5,000.

2.4 ACRES residential lot In MacGregor Downs

WINTER FOREST CONDOMINIUMS is the place you can get in for as little as $1500 down. By acting now, you can take advantage of the $500 discount that is being offered for a limited time. Plus you can help with the selection of wallpaper, carpet, and more. Call now.

JbwbIIb Rogers, Realtor, on call.....758-7771

Blanche Forbes, Realtor............756-3431

J.C. Bowen. Realtor-QRI............758-7421

Judy Fore, Realtor.................798-1952

Jennie Grumpier...................798-0237

Charles Rogers....................758-7771

David Heniford, Realtor.............75841180

ZERO INTEREST

^ Down, Monthly Paymontt S41M7 Por Month J.C.WMiaint,inc.-756^ Call Today

OWN YOUR HOME

IN 5 YEARS

TUe DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C -Sunday. March 7,192-D-ll

STORE FOR RENT

On OM Rhrof Road

752-6586

FOR SALE BY OWNER

Houto and lot located at 415 Pittman Drhre featuring 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, large family room with firoplace, .kitchen-broakfast combination, fenced in back yard, central heat and air.

Below market financing. Priced to tell Immediately. $31,000

Call:

Home Federal Savings & Loan

756-2772 or 756-9070 after 5 pm.

GET A HEADACHE WATCHING YOUR MONEY GO DOWN THE DRAIN?

If you act quickly, you could put your rent money into your own home instead.

We have a few days left In March to offer federally financed 8% mortgage money to you if you qualify.

This program is being cancelled this month for good, so you must act now.

We have new homes available In nice neighborhoods at incredibly low mortgage payments as little as $31S.00/month.

Call now to see if you qualify to Invest your money in your own home.

752-2814 or j

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224 FAYE BOWEN 755-5251

The Evans Company

Of GfeenviNe, Inc

701 w. Fourteenth St.

Buldfs, Dmfthpan, Rea/ton

HIGNITE, REALTORS

New Listing!.The Location: Just out of the city, Evans Street Ext. Assumable loan, $53,000 at 8%%. Call us for details.

MOBILE HOME LOTS FOR SALE

Wooded, four miles of city limits. Owner financing available.

CALL LEONARD HIGNITE 756-1306 or 756-1921

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

LAST WEEK FOR FHA 235 LOANS

LEXINGTON SQUARE

In Oakmont, Beside Greenville Athletic Club Off Highway 43 South

Please see for yourself these top quality 2 bedroom townhomes. Easily affordable at $300 per month or less. FHA 235 financing if you qualify. Is your income under $25,000? You may qualify for this exceptional program! Minimal down payment, no closing costs! There are many good reasons why these townhomes were sold before they were complete. Unit No. 13 is open today.

Better Hurry - Only 2 Units Left!

Mary Stevenson Chapin Hostess 756-8431

REALTY WORLOt ^-

Clark-Branch,

Realtors

756-6336

The Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE BY OWNER

LYNNDALE

501 Queen Annes Road. Attractive 3 year old Dutch Colonial. Great room with fireplace, study, dining room, spacious eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2^ baths, and large screened porch. Custom made utility house. Attractive landscaping with white picket fence and circle drive. Loen assumption. $104,000

Call 756-9906

101 Guinevere Lane Camelot

Comfortable ranch on lovely corner lot in one of Greenvilles most desirable areas! Super nice kitchen features large breakfast bar, scads of cabinets. A cook's delight. 3 Large bedrooms, 2 baths, separate laundry room. 12 7/8% financing. Jean Hopper, Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 or 757-3979.

Aldridge fir Southerland Realtors

756-3500

^ A SWEET SPRING OFFERING

8V2% Assumable VA loan with mortgage payments of only $.'Vt7 49 in eluding taxes, and insurance

3 Bedrooms. 2 baths, foyer, dining room, living room, den with fireplace Tastefully decorated interior carpeted over hardwood floors Beautifully landscaped yard features an 18x 44 covered patio with built-in barbeque Lovely neighborhood in Greenville Extras tool numerous to list in this spacious home ^ -K

*86.500.00

Call 752-2814 Or

Winnie Evans 7524224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

701 W. Fourteenth St. Greenville. N.C

The

Evans

Company

Of Greenville, Ire

Owner has drastically reduced this home and is anxious to sell! 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, and double carport set on a beautiful lot. Assumable fixed rate loan and owner will finance some equity. There is nothing missing! $65,500.00.

Where can you find a two story brick colonial, that is only four years old, that has a double garage, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, family room and recreation room, that is reasonably priced? 3057 square feet of detailed Williamsburg charm with a fixed rate assumable loan. Where? Call Jeannette Cox and we will take you to see this unbelievably priced home in Lynndale. $124,900.00.

Welcome spring in this like new four bedroom Colonial in Club Pines. Country kitchen with wetbar, family room with fireplace and deck, and all formal areas. Two car garage and rustic cedar siding combined with an assumable mortgage at a fixed rate of 12 7/0% APR, for 5 years, make this a must to see. $110,900.00.

Relax this summer in this great listing in Cherry Oaks that is lust a short walk from the tennis courts and swimming pool. All formal areas, 3 bedrooms 2 ceramic baths, family room with fireplace, double garage, and an assumable mortgage at a fixed rate of 13V5 APR, for 5 years. Realistically priced at $72,900.00.

Location makes this home in Tucker Estates very appealing. Situated on a wooded lot this brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 bathe, den with fireplace and all formal areas.' Best of all It features an assumable fixed rate loan at 13 1/8% APR. $76,500.00.

Comfortable and very affordable is this 3 bedroom ranch with aluminum siding. Large eat-in kitchen with appliances furnished. Nicely landscaped with large fenced backyard. $36,500.00.

Tall whispering pines are the setting for this lovely two story brick home in Ayden. All formal areas plus a cozy family room adjoining the well-designed kitchen. Private master bedroom downstairs snd 3 upstairs. Also two full baths, double garage and a utility room. $69,900.00.

This cute Salt Box In Club Pines will certainly delight the Williemsburg enthusiast. From the keeping room kitchen with brick fireplace, to the great room with pine floors and firoplace, to the sunroom with tile floors, this house left no details untouched. The 3 bedrooms upstairs and two baths complete this home which we would like for you to see. $12.500.00

Owner says please sell my house. He will pay closing cost on this FHA 235 home located in Ayden area. Act promptly, financing is for a llmitod time only. $30,900.00.

Jeannette

Agency, Inc.

756-1322 Anytime! Thanks a lot, Jeannette!

NEW LISTING!

Three bedroom Bungalow, family room, living room and dining room. Fenced yard. ASSUMABLE LOAN at 9 7/8% with possible owner financing. Monthly payments approximately $217.00. Call Mike Harrington at Aldridge & Southerland Realty 756-3500.

Aldri Igc iy Southerland ieallors

756-3500

New Offering

Lake Ellsworth

2 bedrooms, IV4 baths, fireplace, sliding glass doors from master bedroom and great room to large wood deck with beautiful wooded view. Circular stairs to loft area which features a wet bar perfect for a study or library. $59,500.

Marilee Bienes 355-6477

Ask us about financing. \^11 cover it all...for you!'

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS .

REALTY WORLD.

756-6336

(Old Train Station) 2424 S. Charles St. Hwy. 43

756-6666

Independently Owned

Gnlu^

New Location 105 Greenville Blvd. Hwy 264 By-pass

BASS REALTY

756-5868

Open Mon. - Sat. 9-7

OPEN HOUSES

Come On Out And Browse CHERRY OAKS SUBDIVISION

ocr,

Qf)

209 Eleanor Street

I This home features a great room Iwlth a fireplace, formal dining I room, and a spacious kitchen with' la breakfast nook. Owner is willing Ito rent with an option to buy later. ICome out today to the open house and browse S7t,t40. No. I20SB.

197 Sumrell Street

Don't miss yoyr chance to see how great solar passive works. Come on out today for the open house showing. Priced to sell at mIdN's. N0.136B.

212 Sumrell Street Fixed Rate Financing Availabte on this Passive Solar designed 3 bedroom contemporary home Greatroom with wood stove Hot-point appliances in kitchen Mid M'a. No. 137B

209 Sumrell Street Over 1700 Square feet for 62.500 with fixed rate financing available Energy efficient design Large rooms, spacious greatroom with woodstove. Come out today to see this great home. Mid M'a. NO.130B.

Hostess: Ann Bass

Nifty and Thrifty-Shenandoah Townhouses (Located off 264 Bypass on Tobacco Road.)

Fancy You...making yourself right at home in your very dwn 2 story quality constructed townhome. Large living, dining area, plus cheerful equipped kitchen. Possible Fixed Rale Financing at 13% to qualified buyer. You may be single and still qualify! Come discuss this and other financial tools with your Host: Joe Ward. $39,900. No. 217B.

Lot IBGreenwood Forest Super Start That's what you'll be when you own this new solar passive 3 bedroom home. You can't beat the design that accents with plenty of storage, living space and privacy. Plus much more Come on out today to see this great home $55,900. No. 122K. Hostesa: Marty Priddy, 752-

6904.

Lake E!lsworth-3011 Phillips Road

A Real Upper Classic.The English Tudor styling of this home will distinguish it from the rest. A king would feel at home in this two-slory crown jewel. Retire to the cozy family room or entertain royally in your formal areas. If won't take a king's ransom when you assume the fixed rate loan, so bring the royal family by for a look and a chat with your host: Eddie Pale. $59,900. No. 243B

Cameiot409 Lancelot Good Newst Here It is...A 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with over 1500 square feet of living space with a family room and a woodbUrnmg fireplace plus a garage. This exceptional value is located on a wooded lot and has been reduced to $59,900. Come on out today No. 134K Host: Dana Kendrick.

he Subject It Loveand love it will be when you encounteLthJ^^ly home in Club Pines. Tbp|^lvg<wwooms. Vh. distinctiv^bnslMckMPmning room. spacioul^M^|P"0^ custom

fireplace 1m a third story storage area. No. 155K.

side Gree

FHA 235 Assumablei market, payment this 3 bo

;Ck on the r house lan rent, on home. Just out-

.000.No.218B

Lakewood Pines. You caryMH^your own private esjate 1P< realize you're in acres of

woods, loaSfcak^affple owner finan cing. No. I^W.

NEW LISTING

Historic Grace can be found in every nook and cranny of this Victorian style home in southern Edgecombe County. Wide front porch, double front doors, large hallway, pme floors, and lots of fireplaces with beautifully carved mantlepieces. A charming showplace you can't afford to miss at $33,000. NO.240M Listing Broker: Marty Priddy, 752-

S3SL

NEW LISTING

First Time OlferedI Condominium with 2 bedrooms. baths, onsite swimming pool. Some appliances Included. Offers loan assumption with low down payment. $34,500. Listing Broker: Brisn K. Jones. 750-50M.No.242J

NEW LISTING

Smsrt Buyers wont hesitate to get into this house in a great area The living is easy with an assumable loan and this house is so comfy with it's efficient central gas heating and air conditioning The corner lot has a fenced in backyard to keep the kids sate too Yet it's priced in the $40a. Call today and ask about No. 241P Listing Broker Eddie Pete. 753-4235.

NEW LISTING

Once In A Lifetime country home. Must sell! Offers tremendous family room, several walk-in closets double garage and almost 2 acres of land. Builder must sell this 4 bedroom home now for only $79,500. No. 244J Listing Broker Brian K. Jones, 756-5030.

NEW LISTING

VA Assumable Loan. Anyone can take over the payments of $332.00 PITI at 9'/5 APR, with approx mately 12,000 down payment. This brick ranch just outside of Greenville has approximately 1 acre of land. Call quick. Low $40e. No. 239B Listing Broker: Ann Bass. 756-9111.

NEWLISriNS-

Reedy For Spring? Plenty of room for that city farmer on this large lot located only minutes from Hospital. Features 3 bedrooms, large den with built-ins and Low Fixed Rate assumption. Neighborhood club house, tennis courts and pool. All just waiting for your enjoyment. Only $B2,IM. No. 245J. Listing Broker: Brian K. Jones. 754-5030._

NEW LISTING

Whoa Minding The Store? You. if you play your cards right This store building with approximately 1458 square feet of space is located on a corner lot m a small town in Edgecombe County that's lust begging for a convenience store $21,500. Listing Broker: Marty Priddy, 752-4904.

Were Making Things Happen

Ann Bass, Realtor............ 756-9681 Job Ward, Realtor............ 752-1755

Edgar Bass .............. 756-9861 Qinger Hackett, Realtor 756-9086

Brian Jonea, Realtor......... 756-5030 Sara Stancill ...............756-4508

Eddie Pate, Realtor.......... 753-4235 Marty Priddy.................752-6984

Gaye Waldrop .........756-6242 Sara Stephenaon.............757-1018

Dana Kendrick...............756-6095 Ronnie D. Weeka, Realter.... 823-4470

Dennie Hemby...............756-4364 Sharen Lewia, Realter 756-9987

TrEF

REAL ESTATE

INFORMATION

From Anywhere In The U.S.A. (No Rentals)

1-800-525-8910

D-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunday, March 7,1982

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MAR. 7,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You can look into whatever is of interest to you today and come up with some excellent ideas under which to operate better in the future An excellent time for planning.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 19) A good time to make right decisions where personal matters are concerned. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take some time for analyzing your goals, so you know how far you have progressed and how to proceed in the future.

GE.MINI (May 21 to June 21) Getting together with congeniis and planning how to be mutually helpful is wise today. Make a practical budget.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Fine day for meeting with friends and discussing future plans. Allow time to engage in favorite hobby.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You can get so many inspiring ideas that it would be well to put them down on paper so that you wont forget them later on.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your hunches are particularly accurate now, so be sure to use them. Later be with persons you like at social events.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You get fine, inspiring ideas that could prove beneficial later. Strive for more harmony with family members.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Put those new ideas to work that will make your responsibilities easier and more profitable Take health treatments.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec.' 21) Make appointments with friends for the amusements you desire. Showing more devotion to loved one is wise.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to organize your home affairs more intelligently and increase harmony there. Strive for happiness.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Attend the services of your choice that will help to renew your mind and elevate your thoughts. Happiness can be yours.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A fine idea will make it possible for you to add to present abundance. Consult a loyal friend for advice you need.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have the keen mentality of a leader and would do very well as the head of a large organization. Teach to complete whatever has once been started. Be sure to give religious and ethical training early in life.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. MAR. 8,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You cant to get sUrted on a specific course of action early in the day due to annoying interruptions. However, later in the day you can make satisfactory progress.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) It may be difficult to gain your cherished desires today, but if you think more and talk less, you can make some gains.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Rely more on your own judgment now instead of discussing your affairs with others. Show others you have wisdom.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study well what it is you want to accomplish in the future. Be sure not to do anything of a questionable nature today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to gain the help of experts before going ahead with a plan you have in mind. Express happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Don't depend so much on friends and relatives. Use your own initiative at this time and become more prosperous.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Making sure to follow every regulation that applies to you is important today. Strive for more harmony with associates.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You have new ideas in mind but you have to study all the details before putting any into operation. Strive for happiness.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Face your problems squarely and solve them intelligently instead of procrastinating any longer. Relax tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have to use tact with associates now in order to get the right results. Steer clear of a troublemaker.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Attend to duties that await your attention instead of postponing them. Work at a steady pace for best results.

AQU ARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be sure to share the expense when you go out for amusements with congeniis. Show more affection for loved one.

PISCES (F'eb. 20 to Mar. 20) The planets are not favorable for making the changes in your environment that you had pDnned. Think constructively.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have excellent ideas but could lack the engineering skill to carry through with them. Teach to finish whatever is once started The selling of manufactured products is especially fine in this chart.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Rector Visits ECU

ECU NEWS BUREAU

Dr .Vlfio Piva. rector of Universidad Nacional, Heredia. Costa Rica, arrived in Greenville Saturday for a visit designed to strengthen ties between East Carolina University and his own university.

Through a cooperative arrangement with Universidad Nacional, ECU has conducted a Costa Rica program for the past nine years. In this program. Universidad Nacional shares its faculty and expertise and ECU stu

dents spend a* sememster living in the homes of Costa Rican families and studying Latin American customs, history, language, geography and related subjects.

While in Greenville through Wednesday, Dr. Piva will be the guest of Dr. Angelo A. Volpe, dean of the college of arts and sciences. He also will visit acting Chancellor and Mrs. John Howell and meet ECU faculty, students and administrators.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-a; 2-more; 3-higher; 4-True; 5-Leonid Brezhnev

NEWSNAME: James Watt MATCHWORDS; 1-d; 2-b; 3^; 4-a; 5<

NEWSPICTURE: False

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-the Peoples Republic of China; 2-Yoko Ono; 3-Richard Burton; 4-Fernando Val^uela; 5-Sugar Ray Leonard

Oilintity

Rights

Reserved

Overton s

Supermarket, Inc

}

Prices Effective Monday - Wednesday March 8-10

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats*

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Double Coupon Days

Double Coupons Monday, March 8, through Wednesday, March 10, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of product as stated. No trial size Items, cigarette, coffee, or free item coupons eligible for double value. Limit 15 coupons per customer.

Example: A 30' Kraft coupon is worth 60' at Overtons.

FRYER PARTS

LEG

QUARTERS

BREAST

QUARTERS

LB.

69'

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

LB.

GWALTNEY

FRANKS

12 OZ. PKG.

BEALES COURTLAND

PORK SAUSAGE, .if.. 89

FRESH LOCAL

COLLMDS H

FRESH

MUSHROOMS

LB.

99'

PEPSI

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

PLUS

DEPOSIT

INTERSTATE SHOESTRING FROZEN

FttHCH

FIIIES.5'3/M

SAV-MOR

MARGARINE

3/$1oo

LB.

PKQ.

STOKELY VEGETABLE SALE CORN, PEAS, GREEN BEANS

303 CANS YOUR CHOICE

STOKELY

FIIIIT

COCKTAIl.. c-

GWALTNEY

BOLOGNA

LB.

PKQ.

OVERTONS FINEST GROUND BEEF

PARIES

10 LB. PKQ.

KELLOGGS

CORN

FLAKES

18 OZ.

BRAWNY

PAPER TOWELS

GENERIC

MACARONI F/cjnn

t CHEESE. ,5/M

GENERIC EVAPORATED

13 0Z.CAN

MILK

3/M

ROYAL PINK BRAND

REGULAR $1.99

PINK SALMON

TALL

CAN

DIXIE DEW REGULAR OR BUHER FLAVOR

SYRUP

24 OZ. BOHLE

ENFAMIL "why PAY MORE?

BABY FORMULA

(WITH IRON) 13 OZ. CAN

88<^

OVEN GOLD

FRESH BREAD

LONG LOAF. HOT DOG AND HAMBURGER BUNS

2/99

REFRESHING DAIRY SPECIALS

WHOLE HOMOGENIZED MAOLA

MILK

98*

MAOCAHONCOeNIZiO

Milk

Vi Gallon Paper Carton

W GALLON PAPER CARTON

FRESH FLORIDA OLD SOUTH BRAND

ORANGE

JUICE

98*

Vi GALLON PAPER CARTON

CLIPTHISCOUPON

KRAFT

JWaaiAo iMCAS^

Miracle

Whip

Oress''4 ,

MIIACLE WHIP

98'

QT.

^/ With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding speciais. Without coupon $1.69. Limit one per

customer. Expires 3-10-82.

ISTERLiNGSALT

10*

MINUTE MAID FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

98^

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!

KITTY WHITE REGULAR 69 VALUE

CAT LITTER

5 LB. BAG

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!

JENOS COMBINATION FROZEN REGULAR $1.59 VALUE

PIZZA

12 0Z.PKG.

BUY ONE GET ONE FREE!

LAST CHANCE AT THIS PRICE! SEALTEST ALL FLAVORS

ICECREAM $*j|59

Vi GALLON' CTN.

CLIPTHIS COUPON

DIXIE CRYSTALS

SUGAR

98*

5 LB. BAG

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding I specials. Without coupon $1.58. Limit one per customer. Expires 3-10-82. ^

CLIPTHIS COUPON

26 OZ.

BOX

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding specials. Without coupon 4/$1.00. Limit one per customer. Expires 3-10-82.

COTTONELLE

TOILET

^ coupon 4/81.ou. Limn one per customer, expires j-iu-sz. i ^

78* i

TISSUE 'pT

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding specials. ^ Without coupon $1.29. Limit one per customer. Expires 3-10-82.

ABCs Star-Studded Extravaganza

One hundred of the world's greatest stars, including lumi-l naries who don't normally make public appearances - like Prin-less Grace. OrsOn Welles and Jimmy Cagney - turned out for a noble cause that benefitted their own: the addition of a nursing wing to the Actor's Fund Home in Inglewood. N.J.

The blockbuster event will be broadcast on ABC on Monday. Mar 8 (8-11 p.m.), and viewers will get an opportunity to see stars from every walk of entertainment. many of them performing in uncharacteristic roles.

For example, there is an all-star band such as no one has ever heard or dreamed of: Jack Lemmon at the piano, Marty Feldman on the drums. Henny Youngmah on first violin, opera star Anna Moffo on cello, Margaret Hamilton of The Wizard of Oz" fame playing the triangle. Dick Cavett and Hal Linden on clarinet, and George Segal on banjo.

In the grand finale, making their debut as dance partners of the famed Music Hall Rockettes. will be 36 celebrities, including Dustin Hoffman, Peter Falk. Anthony Quinn, Roba-t DeNiro, Milton Berle and Joe Namath.

This production literally has something for everyone; running the gamut of age from 82-year-old Ruth Gordon to 11-year-old Allison Smith, and running the gamut of talent from Miss ggy to the Harlem Globetrotters.

A special number. Lovers of the Silver Screen," reunites live and in snippets of film clips such favorite film couples as Alice Faye-Don Ameche, Deborah Kerr-Burt Lancaster, Janet Leigh-Tony Perkins, Leslie Caron-Louis Jourdan, Sylvia Syd-ney-Martin Balsam, right down to the youngest of film lovers Brooke Shields and Christopher Atkins.

The extravaganza brings together a cast of superstars "nobody can afford," said producer Hildy Parks, but when you have a cause for which they want to come, then it becomes much, much simpler."

In fact, the financing for the event was made very simple: no one was paid to attend. Instead, the stars received a pair of first-class, round-trip airline tickets to New York, a hotel suite for 3-6 days, around-the-clock limousines and drivers, and an assigned host" for the duration

THE LARGEST STAGE in the world - Radio City Music Hall in New York Gty - will be set for the entertainment spectacular Night of 100 Stars," which will air Monday, Mar. 8 (8-11 p.m.l, on ABC-TV. The program wUl

feature the worlds greatest performers in a tribute to the Centennial Celebration of the Actors Fund of America.

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Tough guy CLINT EASTWOOD is back in action and ready for the hi'^gest bare-knuckle brawl of (hem all' Tune in to SHOWTIME any time you can for knockout moi/ies -always uncut and commercial free.

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Monday, Mar. 8 6:00 p.m.

Victor and Maria: The Coat Clothing: A Pair of Bhie Jeans I Can Be Anything You Can Be

Tuesday, Mar. 9 6:00p.m.

Victor and Maria: The CUmb

Me of Joy

The Golden Flih

TTie Case of the Elevator Duck

Wednesday, Mar. 10 6:00 p.m.

The Kings of Saark Emily and King Oscar Al the Movlei Electronic Rainbow

Thursday, Mar. 11 6:00p.m.

Victor and Maria: The Cherry Tree Byron B. Blackbear: The Scientific Method

Movie Slantman

Friday, Mar. 12 6:00 p.m.

Unde Smiley FoUowi the Seasons Todd: Growing Up in Appalachia The Frontier Experience

Saturday, Mar. 13

8:30 a.m.

Best Of Caliope (3 hrs)

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday 8:Ma.m.

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1:00 p.m.

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2:30

SlwHo S<r (Sail

Whil Will Thoi Think ol Notf iStll

3:00

Whil Win Tkoy Tbiak Of Nrxf (Sul Burk Boialv (Sill

3:30

U>rfre (Saw

Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.

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Sprrid Yoar Win| (Tar a Kri(

4:00

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Bfwi Briali

Sunday Daytime

Phone 756-5677

Scheduled sporting evatt are subject to last-miuute changes by stations and networks.