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Fair thnx^ Wednesday; lows tooigbt In mid-aos, ing to SOs and low 60s toroM*-row.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Yellowrain Page 8Obituaries Page 16-DOT ethics

lOlSTYEAR NO. 58

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1982

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Beauty and The Beasts

HOPING FOR GREENER GRASS - SOON! ... Oblivious to the idyllic Pitt County farm sceneiy surrounding them, these Hereford search for somethi^ besides cornstalks to munch in this field on the Washington hi^way near Greenville. Although spring is still neariy two weeks away, tender, greener pastures are just around the corner for those bovines still dining on

wiriter feed. Warm, late-afternoon sunshine etches the patterns in the old wood of the barn, and the shadow the winter-weary tree throws on the wood is pleasing. But only fresh, verdant grazing land would catch the attention of these creatures. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Prison Sentences Face

Not For

Convicted Bid-Riggers Churches

WILSON, N.C. (AP) - A Superior Court judge has warned that people convicted of bid-rigging charges in the future can expect active prison time along with whatever fines may be imp^ against them.

Judge David Reid c(Mnmented Monday after sentencing two electrical construction company executives to jail terms after they pleaded guilty to rigging bids on the East Carolina University Medical School project.

' Let this send a warning to any other pe(^le in the future who might be tempted to involve themselves in bid-rigging activities in this state. Let them know the state wUl impose an active sentence in these cases, Reid said.

The most important factor is that the defendants be imprisoned, not the length of time they are in^jrisoned, Reid dddcd

Robert S. Shackleford, president Bryant-Durham Electric Co. Inc. of Durham, was sentenced to five months in prison and WUliam A. Williamson, manager of the electrical division of Richards & Associates of Carrollton, Ga., received a four-month active sentence.

Both sentences came as a result of plea-bargaining agreements.

Also Monday, three companies agreed to pay restitution for a construction project at Rex Hospital, even though no charges have been filed in connection with that project. One agreed to pay restitution in a Central Prison project.

The two executives and the companies they represented were each charged with engaging in unreasonable restraint of trade, a misdemeanor which carries a maximum punishment of two years in prison and a minimum $1,000 fine for corporate defendants. Felony charges of false pretense and conspiracy were dismissed.

As part of the plea-bargaining agreements, Richards &

REFLECTOR

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Because of the lar^ numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items cwisidered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials aIII be used.

GOT REPLACEMENT CORD(S)

I ordered a replacement cord for my Norelco hot comb Dec. 22,1981 and have never received it nor any answer to my letters. I have a cancelled check for $3.80. A.A.

Hotline called Norelco Service Inc. in New York City and talked to someone who said hed check on the claim and call us back. We waited about a week for the return call and when it did not come, we called back and, being able to learn nothing about the outcome of our previous call, put the request for a replacement cord through again. Then we called you and learned youd got the first cord, apparently the result of our first cail, and no doubt have a second one on the way. You say you dont mind having a spare. We recommend that you send Norelco another $3.80 for the second cord.

' ^

Associates and Bryant-Durham Electric were each required to pay $10,000 and court costs.

Both have been suspended from the states list of approved bidders.

Shackleford and Williamson also agreed to help the state in the continuing investigation of collusive bidding on state projects.

A1 Cole Jr., the special deputy attorney general who headed the states investigation into the bid-rig^ng cases, told the court Monday the investigation into the rigging of bids on the ECU project is almost completed, with the exception of one or two loose ends.

However, there are other indictments to be made in other areas, he said.

He said he is still investigating bids made on expansion projects at Raleigh Central Prison and Rex Hospital.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - The Communist Workers Party says it is pleased by a planned federal grand jury inquiry into a violent 1979 anti-Ku Klux Klan rally, but will watch carefully to make sure the investigation doesnt become a witch hunt against the victims.

'The Justice Department announced Monday that the grand jury would investigate the Nov. 3,1979 shootout that left five CWP members dead after a Death to the Klan rally in Greensboro.

CWP members will cooperate with any genuine attempt to bring the perpetrators to justice, said Signe Waller, a spokeswoman for the party.

But we would be wary of any process which might be used as a witchhunt against the victims, she said. 'The danger we see is that in some manner this will be used to continue the cover-up of the shooting and subsequent police investigation of the shootout.

Nine other demonstrators were wounded in the confrontation. Four members of the Klan and two members of the American Nazi Party were accused by the state of murder and felonious rioting in the incident but were acquitted in a 96^1ay trial.

Rep. Warren To Be A Candidafe

Rep. Ed N. Warren announced today that he plans to be a candidate for re-election to the N.C. House of Representatives in the 1982 Democratic Primary.

Warren, who is serving his first term in the House, said he will officially file as soon as the Department of Justice and/or the federal courts approve the legislative districts for the state, and the State Board of Elections determines the filing date.

A Democrat and Pitt County resident, he is in the tobacco business as a farmer and warehouseman and has business interests in several other enterprises.

Prior to going to the General Assembly in 1981, War-(PleaseturntoPage2)

By MARY SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN Local churches will not get a refund from the electrical department like the Masonic Lodge did, the Town Board of Com-missoners has indicated,

The circumstances are different, said Commissioner Robert Harris at Mondays monthly meeting of the board. First of ail, the Masonic Hall was charged twice as much per kilowatt, even on demand, as the churches were.

A refund was granted the Ayden Masonic Hall during a recent workshop session when town officials discovered that the lodge had been billed at a rate two times as high as normal. According to Harris, the lodge was billed at 24 cents per kilowatt whereas the churches were billed at 11 cents per kilowatt.

First of all we feel we were discriminated against because only certain churches had demand electrical meters installed, said Melvin Fussell, a representative of the churches, Only three churches and the Masonic Hall were put bn demand to begin with. Then, when the Masonic Hall received a refund we werent even considered.

Were asking now that you consider giving us a

(Please turn to Page 8)

Reagan Moves On Capitol Hill

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, back in Wa^ington after a West Coast mini-vacation, is renewing the campaign for his unpopular 1983 budget plan before an unlikely group of skeptics 53 Republican senators.

But despite fresh conciliatory statements from presidential aides, congressional and White House officials alike say they dont expect any compromise spending plan to emerge from Reagans trip to the Capitol today.

The president was meeting first with the Senate GOP leadership and committee chairmen and then with all 53 Republican senators.

Reagan, whose visit to the Senate is described by a spokesman as a friendly neighborly gesture, repeatedly has invited Congress to make deeper cuts in domestic spending than he recommended.

But so far he has shown little willingness to accept changes in either the 3-year tax cut legislation approved a year ago or his proposed Pentagon buildup.

But spoksman Larry Speakes, talking to reporters Monday, appeared to open the door to at least some reduction in the defense budget.

"If we cut defense, we cant cut it where it would be misread by the Russians, and thats the presidents key point, he said.

Any major cut in defense would send the wrong signal as far as our nations determination to rebuild our national defense.

And presidential counselor Edwin Meese III told reporters that Reagan has already indicateid that hes pretty flexible on most everything except the two fundamental areas, taxes and defense.

But Meese also specifically declined to "speculate about the defense budget -apparently leaving the door open to some reduction.

Whats a compromise? Everybody knows that the final budget that is signed will not be the same budget, item for item, that he submitted, Meese said.

In advance of todays session, the Re

publicans assistant Senate leader, Ted Stevens of Alaska, predicted that Reagan will agree to compromises including defense and including revenues and including normally sacrosacnt areas such as entitlements.

But Stevens, appearing on the CBS-TV Morning program, said he expects there will be very little deleted from the presidents proposed defense budget.

Speakes, however, said this morning the president really is firm on no cuts in the defense program,

He will certainly look at suggestions. Speakes said, adding that he knows of nowhere where the defense budget can be cut, with the exception of management savings. His goal is to rebuild defense and send a signal to the Russians were very sincere about this, the spokesman said.

He said that any change in this plan could send a signal that could be misinterpreted abroad.

Virtually all the GOP senators are upset with Reagans budget and concerned that big deficits will keep interest rates high and abort an economic recovery expected later this year.

Working under the direction of Senate GOP Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Tennessee, key Republicans are reviewing a lengthy list of possible changes in Reagans plan including much higher taxes, lower defense spending and possible changes in Social Security.

Baker hopes to have a possible alternative to Reagans big-deficit proposals in the next several days.

Speakes, repeating Reagans previous position, said Monday that the president would be willing to listen to any member of Congress who has a serious, comprehensive alternative.

But Meese said the administration will not be responding until we see what the ideas are up there, In Congress.

Nobody is talking about wholesale changes. Meese said, although he added he sees a budget compromise coming together in the next 60 days. I In the view of Senate Republicans, theres a lot of compromising to do.

Block Grant Programs Explained For Board

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

WINTERVILLE - Dale Holland of Talbert Cox and Associates explained to the Winterville Board of Aldermen Monday night the new community development block grant.

Holland said the state will be taking over the program and changes have been made since the last federally funded grant took place in 1980.

Holland said grants could be applied for in three catagories; community re-vitilization, economic development, and planning and development. The official added the amount for the first two catagories could be a maximum o( $750,000, with no matching local funds needed.

A big change this year will be a 20 percent amount that can be used outside the target area if the funding is granted. This could be used

for sewer systems, upgrading water lines and other improvements. Holland commented.

Holland also explained to the board that only one public hearing would be needed instead of the two for the last grant period.

Since the state will be taking over, there will be less paper work and this will make it easier for applications to be submitted, Holland concluded.

The board passed a motion to pursue the grant program and approved Talbert Cox .Associates to administer the program.

In other business heard by the board, Lewis Dibble of Dibble and Associates of Washington, N.C., explained his proposal for the new 1.6-mile power line to be constructed north and south of Winterville.

Dibble said the estimated cost of the project would be about $88,000.

In a letter to the board it

was explained the new system would consist of two circuits for the town. One circuit would begin at the north end of the town at the Greenville Utilities feed point and a second circuit to be connected to the utilities connection at the south end of the town. This would give the town a stand-by feed point in the event of an outage.

Alderman Bobby Crawford explained that construction of the power line would be financed by the town, using a $92,465 refund from Greenville Utilities.The boards plan to use the refund for the power line has drawn complaints from some citizens who asked why the town could not receive power directly from Carolina Power and Light Co. rather than using Greenville Utilities lines,

Crawford explained that it would prpbably cost the town in the millions if they had (Please turn to Page 8)

Questionaire For Readers

ED N. WARREN

A questionnaire appearing in todays Reflector will give Pitt County residents an opportunity to say what they want the state to be like in the year 20(X).

The questionnaire, which is being distributed throughout the state during March, is on page six of todays paper.

Thomas L. Edwards, chairman of the Pitt County NC 2000 Committee, said the questionnaire is part of NC 2000, a long-range planning project now under way in the county and across the state. He said citizens are being asked to identify w'hat they value most about the state now and want to preserve for the future and what they think needs most improvement.

The committee, he said, will be placing the questionnaire in public places

such as libraries, banks and offices and distributing it through community organizations throughout the month of March.

Edwards said the Pitt committee is part of a network of county committees responsible for making sure local citizens and leaders have a voice in the statewide planning effort. The committees are feeding information into a statelevel Commission on the Future of North Carolina, appointed by Gov. Jim Hunt and chaired by University of North Carolina President William Friday.

He said the commission is exploring alternate courses of action and will submit a report of recommended actions to the governor in December.

Rep. Bundy Will Seek 7th Term

SAM D. BUNDY

Rep. Sam D. Bundy announced today that he will seek a seventh term in the N.C. House of Representatives in the 1982 Democratic primary.

Bundy, who has represented Pitt and Greene Counties since 1971, said he will file as soon as the Department of Justice and/or the federal courts set up and approve the legislative districts for the state, and the State Board of Elections sets the filing date.

The Farmville Democrat has served as one of the two Eighth District representatives in the General Assemblv in the 1971, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1979 and 1981 sessions,

(Please turn to Page 2)

2-The DaUy ReHector. GreoivUle. N.C.-Tuesday, March 9,1982

SEMINAR SPEAKER ... Meyre^ Schoonmaker, left, is pictured with

Nancy Barnhill Aycock, center, and Louise Downing.

Avers Women Benefit In New Tax Regulations

Winston-Salem attorney Meyressa Schoonmaker, a public advocate of womens better understanding of laws affecting them, says women can benefit more, than men from new tax regulations on pension funds.

Women as a g^ have the greatest potential to take advantage of the Individual Retirement Accounts because statistically women working outside the home are earning less than men and, therefore, have lower retirement benefits, Ms. Schoonmaker said Monday night.

Ms. Schoomaker is founder and president of the North Carolina Center for Laws Affecting Women Inc., a non-profit research center concerned with the role of women, children and family in society. She delivered the keynote address at a seminar in Greenville on how laws affect women and later expanded on her speech during an interview.

The IRA gives them (women) the opportunity of increasing their retirement, particularly for women who have interrupted their working careers to raise children and have less years in which to accrue retirement benefits.

The new IRA makes it possible for wives who work in their husbands business without salary to be paid up to $2,000 for their work, deposit that amount in an IRA and not increase the tax bite on the business a factor that kept many wives unsalaried until now, she said.

Ms. Schoonmaker travels the state conducting worktops to acquaint the public with laws as they affect support joint bank accounts, divorce, distribution of property upon divorce and pensions and retirement.

During her presentation, she listed recent changes in North Carolina law that affect women such as divorce and support laws, division of assets acquired during marriage.

I think the most important thing for women today is to understand the changes in law that have occurred and plan their future accordingly, she told the Greenville seminar. 'The blueprint by which women must build their lives has changed. No longer can security be based on marrying and living happily ever after.

Women are going to have to understand what men have understood for centuries that they are going to have to support themselves and probably others as well, Ms. Schoonmaker said.

Louise Downing of Pitt Community College introduced Ms. Schoonmaker as well as speakers for group sessions which followed dinner at the Casablanca.

Nancy Barnhill Aycock discussed criminal laws, while a discussion of domestic relations and property Laws was led by Ann Heffelflnger. Laws that affect the senior citizen was Elizabeth Warrens workshop topic. All are Greenville attorneys.

Mary Ann Rose, assistant

Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. Van Jones were first place winners at the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank. Their percentage was .660 percent.

Second place winners were Mrs. Mary Crosthwaite and Mrs. Matt Long; tied for third place were the teams of Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. James Foster, and Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Janice Gilliam.

First place winners in Wednesday afternoons North-South game were Mrs. J.S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. C.R. Critcher Jr. Other winners were Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, second; and Mrs. J.M. Horton and Mrs. W.R. Harris, third.

East-West winners were Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Dave Proctor, first; Mrs.

Mtie Williams and Mrs. Sibyl Basart, second; and Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. David Stevens, third.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon at Planters Bank were Mrs. Beulah Eagles and Mrs, Robert Barnhill, first with .685 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Ed Bass and Lindy Gunderson, third; and Mrs. Barry Powers and Gary Bryant, fourth.

East-West winners were Mrs. W.H. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .660 percent; Mrs. C.D. Elks and Chet Sullivan, second; Dottie Hadden and Sallie Kirkwood, third; and Mrs. Harold Forbes and George Martin, fourth.

This Saturdays game has been canceled because of the two-session club championship in Goldsboro.

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to the chancellor for special assignsments/director of equal opportunity pro^ams. East Carolina University, led the discussion on health law issues.

Helen Simpson of Robersonville, field coordinator, N.C. Council on the Status of Women, announced Womens' History Week is now being observed throughout the state.

The seminar was sponsored by Pitt Community College, Pilot Club of Greenville, Pitt County Council on the Status of Women, League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt (^unty, Greenville National Organization of Women and Womens Political Caucus.

Minor Flooding By Heavy Rain

RAEIGH, N.C. (AP) -About an inch of rain Sunday caused minor lowland flooding in four Eastern North Carolina rivers.

The National Weather Service reported minor flooding on the Neuse River near Smithfield, the Lumbee River near Lumberton, the Roanoke River near Williamston and along two locks of the Cape Fear River.

Hydrologist Bill Smith said the Neuse and Lumbee Rivers probably would remain slightly above flood levels during the week. The overflow on the Roanoke River was caused by the rain and release of water from the Kerr Lake Dam.

Whitley Plans Candidacy

MOUNT OLIVE, N.C. (AP) - Third District Congressman Charlie Whitley has announced that he will be a candidate for reelection in 1982, subject to the Democratic primary.

Whitley,*'completing his third term, served more than 15 years as administrative assistant to his predecessor, David N. Henderson, before seeking his own election in 1976.

In the House, Whitley serves on the Agriculture Committee and is the ranking Democratic member of its subcommittee on tobacco.

Rep. Bundy...

(CoQtinued from Pagel)

During his tenure, Bundy has served mi the education, agriculture, mental health, state personnel, election laws, constitutional amendments, highway safety, base biM^t, a^in^ria-tions and finance committees, and has been vice chairman of committees on education, state personnel and constitutional amendments. He presently serves on the Advisory Budget Commission and the State Board of Awards. For sue years he represented the House Education Committee on the North Carolina Advisory Council on Teacher Education.

Prior to going-to the General Assembly, Bundy was a school administratw for 42 years, the last 24 years in his native Farmville. Before retiring from his school duties, he was principal for six years of the Sam D. Bundy School, which was named in his honor.

Bundy is a longtime member of the Kiwanis and is a Mason, a Knight Commander of the Court of Honor, a 32nd Degree Scottish Rite Mason, a York Rite Mason and a member of the Sudan Temple of the Shrine.

For many years a member of Farmville Christian Church, he has been'an elder and member of the church board. In addition, Bundy has servd as president of the North Carolina Christian Mens Fellowship and president of the State Convention of the Disciples of Christ.

Since 1972, Bundy has served on the board of trustees of Mount Olive College and is a member of the Pitt County Farm Bureau and the Pitt County Agribusiness Association.

Bundy, who will be ninth in seniority out of 120 House members, said in announcing his candidacy, I have enjoyed representing the good people of Pitt and Greene Counties. I have supported legislation which I thou^t was good and opposed legislation which I have thought was not in the best interest to our people. I have supported appropriations for education, mental health, agriculture and in other areas which I thought were reasonable in line with the resources at hand.

He said, If nominated and elected, I plan to continue to give my full time and best efforts in representing all people and all segments of our society.

May Endanger Coal Terminals

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Declining crude oil prices may endanger proposed coal terminals along the Cape Fear River.

In September, when the Williams Terminals Co. announced plans for a $70 million coal-loading terminal near Southport, crude oil was $35 a barrel. Since that time, crude oil has dropped to just under $29 with analysts predicting it will bottom out at around $28.

The decline in coal demand has caused several coal terminal projects to reassess their future.

One coal company has already abandoned plans to build in Brunswick County.

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(Contimiod from Pagel) ren was in school administration for 20 yeare, having served in Belvoir, Falkland, Aydeti, Greenville and at Pitt Commimity College.

He has been past chairman of the Pitt Board of County Commissioners, Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Board of Trustees, Pitt County Health Department, Mental Health Association and United Way. He is a member of the Greenville Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, Agribusiness Association and the Farm Bureau:

The first term representative is serving on several budget committees for state appropriations: agriculture, ai^n^riations base budget, appropriations base budget mi natural and ecOTomic resources, aj^ro-priations expaiskm budget, education, local government, rules and operation of the House, and wildlife resources. He was recently appointed by the ^leaker of the House to serve on task forces on exceptional children and on the teacher tenure law.

My experience this term alwig with my prior experience on the board of commissioners has prepared me with very good experience to serve ... again in 1983, Warren said.

He commented, The input which I received from friends and constituents has been very helpful. I supported legislation vidiich I felt was in the best interest of the people. I have been and will continue to be close to the people of the district.

Warren said, I feel that my record will ^leak for itself. Most of the legislation I sponsored or co-sponsored was for tax relief.

Warren is a member of First Christian Church where he serves on the board of deacons and the finance committee. He and his wife, Joan, live in Greenville.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the d^artment of physics of East Carolina University was 71 Monday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided 71 percent of your hot water.

THREE-YEARDEAL

DACCA, Bangladesh (AP) - The United States will provide Bangladesh with

The League ol Wonwn Voters announced today the kickoff of its annual finance drive seeking contributions from investors in the leagues work for good, open govemn^t.

Members of the Greenville-Pitt County League met this morning at the home of Finance Director Rhea Markello for a briefing and then began calling on prospective contributors v/h did not respond to the appeal mailed two we^ ago.

Because dues paid by local LWV members go chiefly to the state and national league for their work, we must depend upon con-trilxitions from the community for local projects, Ms. Markello said. This community has alway responded onerously.

^ explained that League members volunteer many hours of service to the community, assisting with voter registration, gathering and distributing factual, non-biased' information on political candidates and issues, monitoring meetings of governing groups, conducting iiHtepth studies of local, state and national concerns, presenting candidate forums, holding pidilic forum on topics of current interst, and publishing information like the Community Service Guide, the latest issue of which is being made available to the public beginning yesterday.

Membership in League, she pointed out, is qien to any man or woman 18 or older.

Anyone not contacted who wishes to ciHitribute to the League finance drive may mail contributions to P.O. Box 1551, Greenville, or contact Rhea Markello, 752-9130.

PRAYER SERVICE

A prayer and praise service be held Wed-n^ay nij^t at 7:30 at the Holy Mission on Dickinson Avenue. 'The speaker will be Elder Michael Harper from Refuge Holliness in Rocky Mount. Pastor Eldress Shirley Atkinson invites the public to attend.

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SAN FRANiHSCO (API -Preliminary findings indicate that a cloud cirding 10 miles above the earth is made of tiny drq3lets of sulfuric acid from a volcanic eruption somewhere in Africa or Asia, researchers say.

Ames Research Center scientists hq>e to amfirm today those findings, issued Mon^y and based on a study of samples collected Saturday by a U-2 reconnaissance plane which passed throu^ the cloud at 50,000,55,000 and 60,000 feet over the Gulf of Mexico.

Its v7 likely vdcanic, said Pete Waller, informa-tiwi officer for Ames, which is operated by the National Aenmautics and Space Administration. It almost has to be. The scientists found very little rock debris, he ad(ted, which diminates a nuclear blast or a meteorite

"A typical pattoTi with a volcano is that it ejects ash, rock and lots of sulfurous gases, said Waller. Within the first week all the ash and rock falls out, leaving behind the sulfurous residue. That, hangs anxmd for nKxiths and gradually turns to sulfuric dcid

Waller said the cloud is girdling the earth from the equator to about 50 degr^ north, along a line passing through Germany, Poland and several states, including Washington, Idaho and Montana.

The location indicates the volcano erupted severe months ago in Asia, Africa or somewhere in the ocean.

Theres a volcano in Zaire which has been acting up since December, Waller said, describing Mount Nyamuraglri. He added that about 600 volcanoes currently are active around the Pacific Ocean.

Waller said scientists alsc found levels of radioactivit> so low that the experts virtu ally ruled out the possibilit> that the cloud, v^ich wa$ discovered Jan. 23 by Japa nese scientists, is the remnant of a nuclear explosion.

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SUMMER COTTON COOLERS

Treat yourself to the boutique look at a bargain basement price by knitting either of these summer cotton cotriers. The knitting is easy with just enough pattern stit-chery in the yokes to make them interesting to work and exciting to wear.

Both are made with double strands of cotkm and the easy-to-follow directions are written without abbreviations for small (8-10), medium (12-14)-and large (16-18) sizes.

To obtain directions for making the Cotton Ckmlers, send your request for Leaflet No. BK-3782 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector) , P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-3782 by sending a check or money order for $10 to Pat Trexler at the same address. The kit price includes shipping charges. Please specify your choice of crystal blue, sunshine yellow, cream, peach, spice, fudge brown, black or white.

Dear Pat: I recently bought a basic pullover sweater pattern and would like to vary the basic design by adding panels or borders of lace stitches to it. Could you print some simple pattern stitches for me and others who like to experiment? - Frances B., Charleston, S.C.

I always love to hear from readers who like to create their own originas with the use of pattern stitchery, so I am glad to oblige.

With this - or any pattern stitch - try a sample swatch before starting your sweater to be sure you like the effect and to check your gauge.

Before starting the directions for a lace panel Insert, I will explain a couple of the terms used. When you see the phrase slip-slip-knit (ab^ breviated SSK in many directions), work in^this manner : slip 2 stitches,*^ at a time, from the left to the right needle, slipping them knitwise. That is, insert the needle into

each stitch as if you were going to knit it, but just pass it from one needle to the other without working it. Then, insert the tip of the left needle into the fronts of these 2 stitches and knit them together from this position.

A double yarnover is made by bringing the yarn to the front of your work after a knit stitch and then wrapping the yarn completely around the needle, again returning it to the front of your work.

Here is a lace insert, worked over a panel of 10 stitches, w4iich I think you mi^t enjoy. For rows 1 and 3 (the right side of your work), knit 3, knit 2 together, make a double yarn over, slip-slip-knit, knit 3.

For rows 2 and 4, purl 4 stitches, knit 1 in the back loop of the first strand of the double yarnover, then knit in normal manner in the next strand of the double yarnover, purl 4.

For rows 5 and 7, knit 1, *knit 2 together, make a double yarnover, dip-slip-knit*; repeat from * to * once; knit 1.

On rows 6 and 8, pirl 2, knit the strands of the double yarnover in the same way as in row 2, purl 2, knit the double yarnover strands as before, purl 2.

Repeat these eight rows as many times as desired for pattern.

Since this is an open eyelet type of pattern stitch, it will be looser in gauge than the stockinette stitch you are using for the balance of the garment. If you are making only one panel in any one garment piece, you may not have to make any adjustment. But if you are making more than one, you will surely need to reduce the total number of pieces in that section or your garment will be too large.

Just how many stitches you need to subtract depends upon the weight of your yarn and the gauge you are working in. Use the sample swatch to determine this.

Cast on 30 stitches. Work 10 in stockinette, 10 in pattern and 10 more in stockinette. After working a few inches.

Calligraphy

Demonstrated

The SL Peters Womens , Gub held tts meeting last week in St. Raphaels itell.

Andy Singletary gave a calligq)hy presentatk.

Plans for the St. Patricks Day party wm QnaUzed. The p^ will begin March 20 at 7 p.m. with a cocktail hour and a ham dinner will be served at 8 p.m.

Elliott Frank will play classical guitar from 8:30 to 9 oclock followed by dancjig with Otto Dykstra and fs accordion.

It was decided to add kitchen cabinets to St. Raphaels Hall.

Plans for a Seder meal with St. Gabriels were made and will be April 4 at 6:00 p.m. at St. Peters.

BPW Meet Announced

The Greenville Business and Professional Wonoens Gub will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at the Ramada Inn Pagaentry Hall starting about 6:30 p.m. for dinner. The business nieeting will follow at 7:30.

The program will be Safeguarding Your Future. The Legislation and Ways and Means Committee, chaired by Mary Daugherty and Alethia Brickhouse, respectfully are in charge of the program. The hostess for the meeting will be the entertainment committee, chaired by Doris Marlow.

Membership in BPW is open to all persons who are actively engaged in business or the professions and to persons enrolled in college or a university or any other accredited educational institution above the high school level. For further information regarding the club or reservations, call Ci^ten Smith at 758-0519 or Elizabeth Deal at 752-2917 before Wednesday morning.

take the stitches off the needles and measure the separate panels.

Then if, for example, your stockinette panels measure 2 inches and your lace panel measures 2 and 2/5inches, you would subtract 2 rtltches from each section for every panel added.

Qai\B often in this cdumn I give pattern stitch directions, so keep watching for other ideas for stitches that you can adapt to basic directions.

Couple Marries In Raleigh

RALEIGH-Carol GordoD Cox and George Albert Threewitts were married Saturday at foar oclock in a double ring ceremony performed by James Haot in the Unitarian Churdi of Raleigb-

Parenfs of the bride are Mr. and Bfrs. Albort A. Gordon III of South Yannouth, Mass. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Louise Threewitts of Littleton.

A program of music was presented by Patrida Long of Rald^, ganist smd Dr. Karl L. Rodabaugh of Greenville, who play^ the trumpet.

The honor attoidant was Margaret Cox of Greenville, daughter of the bride. Nora Wagoner of C^otte, niece of toe tnidegroom, saved as flower girl.

The best man was Roscoe Wagoner of Charlotte, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The ushos included Bert and Bobby Threewitts of Greenville, sons of the bridegroom.

A reception was hdd at the church following the ceremony. Punch was poured by Marcia Howlet, sister of the bride, Sara Wagoner, sister of the brid-groom, and Ruth Edwards.

A wedding limcheon, given by the motoer of the bride-

Chapter Has Tea Sunday

The Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa celebrated its 20th anniversary with a tea hdd at the home of Lillian Weeks Sunday.

Elizabeth Savage gave the history of the Alftoa lota Ciiapter.

Special guests attoidmg were charter members, Ann Byrd, past state president, and Cora Mid^tt Whiskant, International Fidelis Chapter president.

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SNACKTIME FARE Orange Punch Wafers

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gromn, was held on Saturday at toe Velvet Goak.

After a wedding trip to Chartestoo, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended toe Univo^ty of Massachuetts and the University of North Clardina at Chapd Hill. She is now an associate professor of nursing at the East Carolina Univosity Schod of Nursing. Tlie bride^m attended Atlantic Chrisan College and East Carolina University. He is currently the assistant director of the ECU News Bureau.

Participates In Pageant

Sharon Goodson of Greenville participated in the 1982 Miss North Carolina/Miss USA Pageant held in Winston-Salem during the weekend.

She will be accompaning Miss North Canfina Jeannie Boger of Sanford on a Caribbean cruise aboard the S.S. Emerald Seas. In addition she will be attending the 1983 Miss Flmida Pa^ eant with Miss Boger in October.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. (ioodson Jr., she is employed by Branch Bank-ing and Trust Co., Greenville, as a marketing representative.

Wits End

Credit Increasing, Payment Decreasing

Americans are getting deeper in debt and getting less for toe money they spend, says Ihelma Hinson, extension family resource management specialist at North Carolina State University.

National statistics show that our consumer debt load (short-term installment credit) averages nwre than $5,000 for every man, woman and child in America, she says.

And, she adds, the buying power of 1980 incomes was six percent less for wage earners and 15 percent less for farmers, than that of 1979 incomes.

Credit is increasing and rq)ayment of debt is de-creasing. Personal bankruptcies are increasing, the specialist warns.

If money problems have not affected your family, youre in the minority. Studies show 54 percent of families argue about money.

together until smooth and frothy l-3rd cup frozen or-ange-juice concentrate, cup milk, cup water, /4

cup sugar, teaspoon vanil

la and 5 ice cubes. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings.

And money problems are often cited in divorces.

Money problems will not solve themselves," Dr. Hinson warns, the solution will depend on the actions of individuals and families.

To help you assess your financial stability, ask yourself the following questions.

Does your family have a sense of financial well-being? Can you handle money problems without arguing?

Is monthly income greater than expenditures for everyday needs and is money saved regularly for emergencies and future goals?

How do you handle credit? Do you reserve paying finance charges only for big ticket items, like cars, furniture and major equipment? And is monthly credit owed (not the mortage) less than 15 percent of monthly take-home pay ?

Finally, is insurance protection adequate against major financial risks such as property damage, illness, or death of wage earners?

By Erma Bombeck

There is one thing 1 have never taught my body how to do and that is to figure Old at 6 a.m. what it wants to eat at 6 p.m.

I suppose there are some people who rdl out of bed and can hardly wait for the day to go by to ^ at those cabbage rolls, but Im not one of them.

I am always surprised when it is time to eat and there is nothing on my plate.

When my children were younger, 1 figured out there were two kii^ of mothers; those who dragged out of a warm bed and put nutritious chili in a wide-nKXith thermos, and those who stuck a stick of gum and a holy picture in a sack with instructions to"rrade up!

When 43 percent of the women in this country went out into the marketplace to work, planning ahead for meals became a real challenge and hamburger became our national bird.

'Dieres something about hamburger thats so . . . ground. Its like an old friend.

I am never defeated by frozen hamburger like I am a package of chops that are welded together or spare ribs that wrap around a piece of frozen fat which is held captive until the spring.

I never met a frozen turkey that was not capable of sinking the Titanic.

But hamburger is con

querable even at 6:30 when toe big game starts at 7:30 and its frozen like a rock. I know all (rf you have tried traditional ways to defrost hamburger, but have you considered some of the fdlowing newer ones?

1. Tuck frozen hamburger under your armpit while setting the table.

2. Balance meat under your shower cap as you run through the hot water.

3. Put it in your dishwasher and run it through the dry cycle.

4. Have the children put it on t(^ of the TV set when they first arrive home and begin playing video games.

5. Put it under the rear tire of your car and back up.

There are some people who put hamburger out on the countertop or sink before they go to work in the mornings. I dont know any of them personally.

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4-The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tuesday. Mardi 9,1982

Future Is In The East

HARDLY THE IDEAL POLL-WATCHER!

In a time when most economic news seems to be dismal, it is not always easy to envision bright and prosperous times ahead for our region.

We can be assured, however, that they are there. The United States is still a nation in search of the kind leadership which can grapple with the modem day problems that this nation faces.

As of now the search has been disastrous but we can be assured that the leadership is developing somewhere which can carry the United States in the direction of fulfilling its still unrealized potential.

When that occurs Eastern North Carolina will be in a prime position to share in the development and prosperity... not in the old sense of destroying environment and misusing our resources, but rather by living in harmony with nature and developing a better life for everyone. '

Acting ECU Chancellor Dr. John Howell sees a promising future for his institution and he bases that on the outlook for Eastern North Carolina.

The acting'^hancellor sees ECU 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, will4)lay a large part in the planned development and growth of the region.

East Carolina, the acting chancellor predicted, could be one of the major university centers of the country in another 75 years. I dont see any problems. Our climate is good, and there is space for growth. Its a good place for a person in higher education to be.

Not only is this an area where those in higher education will want to locate, but it is also an area where responsible industries will want to build in order to attract the high technology people they will need. Not only will they want to locate here but they will want to help maintain the positive features of Eastern North Carolina.

Thus the future is bright for the East. If.it doesnt seem all that positive at the moment we should be setting our sites a little further in the future. As much as anything our nation is going through great change as it attempts to cope with major technological and social change. 'The leadership we need will develop, and it is virtually a certainty that Eastern North Carolina will be at the forefront in the prosperous times that will be coming.

Are Venus Probes Scientific?

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The space race was something of the 1950 and 1960s which ended with the United States putting men on the moon, a feat which has still not been equalled by the Soviets or any other nation.

That is not to say the Russians have lost interest in space, however. Last week they landed two space probes on Venus. It followed a a series of Venus landings with un-

THIS AFTERNOON

manned craft.

It is tempting to wonder what the Soviets are up to. The tendancy is to feel that every move they make is connected with the military. Perhaps not in this case, but certainly if the mission is scientific, the Soviets will be more than willing to share the data scientists of other nations.

The RehnquiBt Court?

with

What Is Wrong?

ByBILLNOBLI'TT (First of Two Articles) RALEIGH - Most citizens dont fully grasp the enormity of the problem surrounding membership on various state goverment boards and commissions by the members of the General Assembly.

We learned, of course, in civics classes that the executive and the legislative branches of government should be seperate. It has to with the balance of power. But what does that mean

The business of government is raising money -taxation - and spending it -allocation. Who determines who pays how much; and who determines who gets to spend how much for what purpose is powerful.

The General Assembly is supposed to be the board of directors for state government. .Members should get reports on w'hat is happening. listen to proponents of various causes and determine whether government should respond, put forth ideas and objections, and monitor the budget.

Employees The executive branch is supposed to be the hired hands working full-time every day to make the enormously intricate ma

chinery run smoothly and efficiently. When an employee wants to make a suggestion, put forth an idea,

BILLNOBLITT

propose a new and better way, he is supposed to take the matter up with the board of directors who will make a decision.

In sum, legislators are actually supposed to be rather remote from the daily grind of tate government. They are supposed to sit in judgement on pro^ams and plans, and pass judgement on spending proposals and taxation schemes.

It is then up to the hired

hands to carry out their instructions and answer to the directors if anything fouls up.

Now there are about 4(X) boards, commissions, or councils in the executive branch of government, in 15 departments. While membership is not limited to employees of state goverment, many are mostly composed of such. There are others as well: laymen, professors, experts. ..The General Assembly has lately taken to spelling out quite narrow particulars for membership on certain boards to the end that only one person can possibly qualify - that one person being already in the mind of the legislator establishing the qualifications.

Despite the makeup of membership, those various boards are indeed hired hands" because they are

(Please turn to Page 5)

WASHINGTON - In the current issue of The New Republic, two writers bewail the role on the Supreme Court of Justice William Rehnquist. He emerges from their lamentation as a judicial activist who distorts precedents and manipulates records, the better to gain his invidious ends. The writers find his influence altogether evil. I find his influence altogether splendid.

The two critics are Owen Fiss, a professor of law at Yale, and Charles Krauthammer, a senior editor of the magazine. Their article provokes a few observations about Justice Rehnquist and about the larger issue of federalism also.

Can todays court fairly be called The Rehnquist Court? I wish it were so, but it takes a vivid imagination to accord such dominance to Rehnquist. This is nobodys court, but that is a condition that has obtained more often than not. A long time ago we had a Marshall Court, and largely because of one fatal opinion we had a Taney Court, and in our own time we had the Warren Court. Todays court lacks definable direction. It just drifts along.

Last term the court handed down opinions in 126 argued cases. Rehnquist was par for the course: He wrote 14 of them. Only three of the 13 were even modest landmarks, and only one of the three had anything to do with state and federal relations. This is hardly the stamp of some born-again Calhoun. The two critics name Rehn

quist the leader, but it seems a doubtful appellation. Rehnquist participated in 84 cases last term in which the court divided; he was on the losing side in 23 of them, and

Public Forum

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

JAMES J. KILPATRICK

the 23 included some major cases involving free expression, labor law and sexual discrimination.

The New Republic finds it astonishing that Rehnquist and (Tiief Justice Burger voted together so often. The two conservatives disagreed in only 11 of the 120 cases in which they both took part. But that was no more astonishing than the unity of the two liberal justices, Bren-man and Marshall. They disagreed onlt 10 times out of 123.

The gravamen of the magazines attack on Rehn-quiet is that the justice is successfully pressing his ideas of state autonomy on his colleagues. The two critics are themselves apostles of national power. They declare it a fact that today the states, and not the federal govern

ment, pose the greatest danger to liberty. But surely that is a curious fact. If Memphis closes a city street, or Mobile changes its local government, or San Die^ regulates billboards, the purported dangers are at least confined. \^en a president orders draft registration, or Congress sanctions racial discrimination, its a different matter.

To The New Republic, every vestige of state sovereignty went down the drain at Appomattox. The resulting Reconstruction Amendments, they contend, denied that the states have a separate and independent existence and repudiated the doctine of dual sovereignty. The contention is passing strange. In its very opening sentence, the 14th Amendment affirms that all persons bom or naturalized in the U.S. are citizens both of the United States and of the state wherein they reside. If that is a repudiation of dual sovereignty, the framers of the amendment chose peculiar words to express their intention.

In my own view, and in the view of most conservatives, Rehnquist is on the right track. In what is known as the Usery case, he mobilized a five-man majority in si^jport of, the position that Confess may not nullify a states power to fix the wages and hours of its own employees. In the Pennhurst case, he pulled together a sbc-man majority in support of the idea that Cong^ may not impose fiscally ruinous obligations upon the states without their consent. In a dozen criminal cases, he has steadfastly promoted the old concqjt that state courts should be accorded more (Please turn to Page 5)

Costly Trip Quietly Hit

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Presi-drat Reagan has quietly cracked d^ on frivi^ous travel abroad in costly government-owned aii|danes by high- and middle-level bureaucrats. His personally-signed order was written with the help of national security adviser William P. Qark. It reminded touring bureaucrats that such travel... is in itself a part of our foreign pcdicy and mu^ be for ^iflc reasons which are consistent with our overall national security policy, limited to as small as possible a number of officials.

The crackdown is overdue. To police non-essential travel in the future, the presidoit will insist that with as much advance notice as possible, the itinerary, names of officials, objectives of the trip and list of events, meetings and appearances must be given to C3ark for advance approval.

White House Hardnose As a sign of the political muscle it intends to wield in the 1982 campaign, the White House threatened to fire Thome G. Auchter as head of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) unless he rescinded politically-embarrassing job reductions in Rhode Island.

Auchters plan to downgrade OSHAs Providence office and remove more than half its en^)loyees was strenuously opp^ by Republican senator John (Jhafee of Rhode Island, a longtime supporter of the controversial agency. Chafee was outraged. Reagan aides, no friends of OSHA, worried that the rebuff would undermine Chafees prestige in his re-election bid this year in heavily-Democratic Rhode Island. In the eyes of the White House, that dan^r was magnified by the increase in OSHA staffing in nei^boring Massachusetts, where Sen. Edward M. Kennedy also faces re-election this year.

Auchter refused to change his plans. His boss. Secretary of Labor Raymond Donovan, refused to intervene. It was then that presidential aides told Auchter, a building contractor from Jacksonville, Fla., who is new to politics, that he would be fired unless plans were changed. Auchter

pronq)tly restored Rhode Islands OSHA coikingent. .

Nixons Advioe

Forma* presideik Richard M. Nixon has passed this advice to the White House: Send out both Vice President George Bush and Rep. Jack Kemp on nationwide baro-stminlng tours as twin - and competing - Republican point moi f(M* the 1982 campaign.

It is a typically-Nixonian solutkm to the lac^ of a Republican tough guy to scourge the Democrats this year, in the mold of Vice President Spiro T. Agoew in 1970 and Vice President Richard M. Nbcoi in the 1950s. Bu^ is a guy, clearly not cut out for hat-chetman.

So, Nix(xi told a presidential aide, why not use Kemp (another good guy) and Bush, potential future rivals for the Republican presidential nomination? The news media could be counted (m to join in the contest of determining which one did the best jobi

Seeking A Senator

New York state Republican leaders are talking about ex-Treasury secretis William Simon and present Housing and Urban Development secretary Samuel Pierce as possible recruits to take on Democratic senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan this year.

Simon, a New Jersey resi-. dent though his office is in Manhattan, is being boosted by Nassau County Chairman Joe Margiotta. Other Republican leaders may ask the White House to prevail on Pierce, a prominent. New York City lawyer, to come home and run against Moynihan.

Both Simon and Pierce (who is black) are longshots. The talk about them reflects growing concern in Republican circles. State GOP Chairman George Clark has privately given up trying to talk businessman Lewis Lehrman into running for senator instead of governor. Clark grumbles that the White House and Senate giv much lip service to pushing Lehrman into the Sente race but have yet to lift a fin^ . toward that end.

No Hostage Senator National Republican political operatives have lost interest in recruiting (Please turn to Page 5)

Strength For Today

THE SDCTH SENSE

If anyone ever possessed a sense by which he could almost invariably tell which stocks would rise in the market, or which horse to bet on, or which team would surely win, he would certainly value that sense very highly.

Actually, all of us possess such a sense, except that it applies to more important matters than picking winners or making money. AH of us. by nature and training, have a conscience. It should and can be a most decisive voice in many of lifes most de

cisive issues. What can possibly be more important than conduct, or than character, which both shapes and is shaped by conduct?

Like our other senses, conscience needs to be used and exercised if it is to work well. We should call it out wlienever we can. We do not want it to be sluggish. And especially, we should never disregard its voice. That can become a dangerous habit; dan^rous to ourselves and toothers.

Our best friend is our conscience. - Elisha Douglas

The Daily Reflector

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To the editor:

Twelve years ago the Environmental Protection Agency banned all dumping of nuclear waste into USA coastal waters because of serious health questions about the effects of this dumping on humans. Now, because of mounting stockpiles of nuclear wastes which no one wants, the EPA is planmng to reverse itself and drop that ban. New regulations that would allow ocean dumping of radioactive wastes, including the sinking of radioactive submarines, are now being written by the EPA.

The USA Navy says that the coast of North Carolina is the probable dumpsite for the disposal of its radioactive submarines if these regulations are adqjted. If the Navy establishes the coast of North Carolina as a dumpsite, we can only suspect that other waste producers will want to use the same dumpsite to dispose of their nuclear garbage.

Proponents of nuclear dumping tell us the oceans are so big that the waste will be diluted and will never affect humans. Studies of past nuclear dumpsites off the coast of California show the opposite is true. Research scientists have traced radionucleides from those dumpsites to the fish markets of San Francisco. Jackson Davis, an environmental studies professor and head of the Psychobiology Department at the University of California, Santa Ouz, says regarding ocean nuclear dumping, You could not design a better way to put radioactivity into our food.

Jon Hinck, spokesperson for the Greenpeace USA environmental organization says, The history of ocean dumping shows that all the promises of eternal safety have been consistently exaggerated. If radioactive waste goes into coastal wasters, one day it will come back to us.

Unless the citizens of North Carolina become actively involved in protesting this ludicrous EPA plan, the coast of North Carolina may eventually become a nuclear graveyard. The time to act is now, before its too late. I urge each citizen to light up our elected representatives switchboards and express our horror that such a plan is even being considered. Douglas A. Falkner,CPA Henderson

Not Quite As It Was Planned

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - When worried critics of Lyndon Johnsons policies said he was risking inflation, among other things, the president called them nervous Nellies.

Unable to generate enthusiasm for his policies, Jimmy Carter retreated to Camp Davis to figure it all out, returning after a week or so to explain that a malaise affected the American people.

And now, as businesses fail and jobs are lost and criticism of his economic governance grows, Ronald Reagan brushes off his attackers as sob sisters, the suggestion being they are weak and emotional.

In such ways do presidents defend themselves and their policies and, it seems entirely possible, maybe hide from painful realities too.

President Johnsons guns and butter policy war against communists in Vietnam, war against poverty at home - may have ignited the inflation that exists to this day. The Nellies

seem to have been ri^t.

History has yet to complete its judgment, but the malaise referred to by President Carter may have been his rather than the peoples, and President Reagans dismissal of critics may be a refusal to face facts.

The fact is that business groups which siqjported him in the past and continue to hope for success of his economic program - big business and small, arid Wall Street among them - have grave and growing doubts about his budget deficit ^ hi^ interest rates.

The essence of criticism is that the supply-side economics practiced by Reagan is not supplying the private sector with energy needed to get the economy ^ing again. High interest, it is said, destroys supply.

Examples of this are found everywhere.

Households that benefit from tax cuts still cannot buy homes because the costs of financing take too great a share of monthly income.

Builders cannot build

because borrowing costs produce expenses that, in a poor market, cannot be passed along in selling prices.

Automobile users cmtinue to drive older cars rather than retiring them and buying new vehicles, (me reason being that high interest rates make monthly charges prohibitive.

Businesses in general, it is claimed, cannot expand and modernize so long as the hi^ level of interest rates pushes capital costs to levels that do not permit a satisfactory net return.

At the current high level of interest rates it makes little economic soise to invest in new plant and equipment, says John Wri^t of Wright InvestiH-s Service, a financial advisory and managemoit firm.

Wright, founder of the Bridgeport, Conn. firm, and before that the founder of a manufacturing company, observes that only a few percentage points separate the current return on e(]uity of the Standard & Poors

400-stock index and interest on 90-day Treasury bills.

'That being so, he says, why should a company invest in new plant and equipment, \riiy should it assume investment risks, why should it tie up its numey, especially when it already has more existing cq)acity than is needed in a depressed market for its products and services?

Why, he asks, should the president expect prive sector expansi( vriien the 1981 pretax return on nonfarm depreciare business assets was 11.1 potoit, and capital investment costs might be as much as 20?

Wri^t, as do some other business people, blames hi0i interest rates on the Federal Reserve Board rather than President Reagan, but the impact is the same: Hi^ interest rates, he says, (*oke expansiim.

That and similar observa-tMHis, business seems to be saying, isnt being a sob sister. It is sin^ily the ex{da-nation of a malaise, and they think the presidoit must do something about it.

NoblittCol....

(CoaOnttednmpagt)

called upon to into contracts, buy and sell, hirf and fire, make ndes, spod money, give or takp away various licoises critkal to conducting many businesses, bear and rendo* judgements on ndes infractions, issue pomits, set rates w fees for a variety of sovices and so oP and so on.

Both Sides

A countdown shows that members of the General Assembly actually sit on 90 oi those exeetdive boards, either required in those seats by the law governing the particular commission, appointed by their peers because of their relationships, or named by the governor as a reward fw services to him.

So what if a legislator or two sit on a board? There would be any number of others on that body. In practice, though, all those others turn to the legislators as the source of wisdom and insight as to what the group is 8iqq)06ed to do, what the law is, and what it should do to get favorable treatment in the legislative halls.

And then, then the legislator goes back to the Legislative Building to become the spcmsor of legis-lation affecting that particular board or commission. Further, his friends and colleagues look iqxm him as the residoit expert so that when a question of nraney or law comes iq;) regarding that particular agency, that particular lawmaker -working both ends against the middle - is in charge on critical matters affecting both day-to-day execution of goverment business, and of making law affecting that program. (Tomorrow: A Threat)

Evons-Novok...

(CoDtiDuedfrom page 4)

diplomat Bruce Laingen, senior official among the American hostages in Iran, for Senate candidate in Maryland.

Hes just too diffidoit, one weUi)laced GOP tactician told us. Diffidence may be admirable in some fields, but not for a political candidate. The comolaint is

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that Laingen for months had every opportunity to pin down the R^ublican nomination by announcing his candidacy, but instead has professed self-doubt and displayed timidity.

A footnote: The principal announced candidate against liberal Democratic senator Paul Sarbanes is Lawrence Hogan, controversial county executive in suburban Prince Georges County, adjoining

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(Continued from page 4) respect than the Warren Court tended to give them.

What especially annoys these critics is that Rehnquist looks back to 1787. He actually tries - damn the fellow! to reconstruct the intent of the drafters of the Constitution. Some of us had suppos-

OPEN TO ARTISTS The Juried Outdoor Art Show, for the benefit of the Alabama Zoological Society, will be held on the Birmingham Zoo Grounds May 22 and 23.

Deadline for entries is March 22. Interested artists are to write for details to: Alabama Zoological Society, P.O. Box 74022, Birmingham, Alabama 35253.

ed that such an effort was the veritable pole star of constitutional construction. If this is what Rehnquist is steering by, steer on!

^Jow wre talking business.

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Implantable Pump Is Given FDA's Approval

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new type of drug pump, the first that can be implanted inside a patents body, offers hope of longer lives to liver cancer victims and thousands of others suffering from other problems, says the Food and Drug Administration.

The FDA, which approved the new device Monday, says it can add more than two years to the life expectancy of Uver cancer patients and prevent blood clots in victims of phlebitis and other ailments.

The agency also is studying the pump as a way to dispense drugs to treat brain tumors or insulin for diabetics.

FDA Commissioner Arthur Hull Hayes Jr. noted that 9,400 people who might otherwise die of liver cancer each year could be helped by the drug pump, as could the 745,000 who suffer from phlebitis and the 50,000 whose deaths are linked with pulmonary embolisms.

The drug pump, which provides continuous drug therapy, can be inserted in the chest or abdomen. Previous such devices had to be worn outside the body.

The new pump, made of stainless steel, titanium and silicon rubber, was invented by Dr. Hei^ Buchwald of the University of Minnesota. Infusaid Corp. of Sharon. Mass., manufactures the device, which weighs 6.3 ounces, 3.5 inches across and one inch thick.

Dr. William Ensminger, associate director of the University of Michigans Clinical Research Center, said the pump enables us to extend life expectancy from about four to six months to beyond two years for liver cancer patients.

Experimental work with the pump revealed an 85 percent remission rate for liver cancer patients, said Ensminger.

Implantation of a drug pump will lessen the need for hospitalization and, in the case of patients with clotting problems, the need for a

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painful and expensive sdHes of injections. It can be refilled by a family physician using a hypodermic needle.

Liver cancer patients who were givei^drug pumps experienced fewer side effects than with other cancer treatments because the pump delivers the drug treatment directly to the cancer site without significant deposits in other parts of the body, the FDA said. Those side effects include nausea, vomiting and a lowered blood cell count.

For patients with clotting problems such as phlebitis and pulmonary embolisms, the drug pump with few exceptions helped free them of pain and enabled them to carry on active lives, according to the government. About 92 percent of the patients with previously un-treatable clotting disorders had no recurrence of the disease during research tests with the pumps.

Tlje Dofly Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday. March . 1M8-5

flammation of the veins. Pulmonary embolisms are lifethreatening blood clots in the vessels between the heart and lungs. They are the primry cause of 12,000 deaths and a contributory cause in 38,000 other deaths each year.

Phlebitis is a painful in-

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U.S. Attacks Soviet Union Use Of 'Yellow Rain'

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer W,\SHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration, stepping up its pii^ic chr^ that the Soviet Union is using chemical warfare in

Afghanistan, says thousands of people have died in recent Soviet chemical attacks on the Afghans.

The chemical strikes are a particularly heinous aspect of the Soviet cam-f'

Asthma Education Program In April

An asthma family-education program for children ages 5 to 15 and their parents will be sponsored by the American Lung Association of North Carolina. Eastern Region. The program will be held on five consecutive Wednesday nights beginning April 1 and concluding on April 29.

All sessions will be held between 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. at the Brewster Building, Rooms B204 and B205, at East Carolina University.

Deborah Bryan, regional director of the American Lung Association, said the program is designed to increase the familys knowledge about asthma and to enhance the childs confidence through better knowledge and increased participation in physical activity.

Enrollment is limited to 20 families and the association said that, if possible, both parents should attend the classes with their children. A $10 registration fee, is charged to cover the use of

the facilities. A limited number of scholarships will be available for families who meet eligibility requirenjents for a reduced fee.

The weekly sesisons will include breathing exercises, basic asthma education, mechanism of asthma, evaluation, signs and symptoms and other related topics. At each session the children will be involved in swimming.

The members of the program staff are Dr. Jarrett Barnhill, Dr. Sudesh Kataria, Dr. Yash Kataria, Dr. Jim Nickelsen and Rhonda Stanley, all with the ECU School of Medicine. Also, Dr. Michael Bramley, pediatrician; FYank Harper, physical therapist; Bill Young and Shelton Dixon, respiratory therapists, and Ms. Bryan.

Families may register for the program by calling ie American Lung Association at 752-5093 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Grifton Council's Officers Selected

GRIFTON - Ray Wooten has been named chairman of the board and Ervin Gray executive vice president of the newly formed Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Other officers are Myra Day, vice chairman of budget and finance; Richard McLawhom, vice chairman of community development; Mike Phillips, vice chairman of economic and industrial development; Ervin Gray, vice chairman of organization and membership; and Russell Houston, vice chairman of public and governmental affairs.

Other directors for 1982 are Jerry Cox, Roger Davenport, Brenda Gray, A.D. Hicks, Leon Patrick, Leatrice Powers, Dr. William E. Rasberry, Odessa Rogers,* Jesse Williams, Ralph Thax-ton and Alton Gardner.

A program of work has

been developed by the Grifton Council to be implemented through the volunteer efforts of the citizens and business community of the town. The program will include a promotion of recreational programs and the development of an informational brochure to promote Grifton. Other concerns are the revitalization of the downtown area and the recruitment of industry.

The new council has 20 members and will seek new members to be part of the organization.

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce is now the largest business and professional organization east of Raleigh. The chamber represents four councils in Pitt County. There are over 800 members in the combined councils of Ayden, Bethel, Greenville and Grifton.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. MAR. 10,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You have an opportunity to put in motion a plan of action that brings your creative talents into play. Problems that need to be eliminated can be quickly done at this time.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have to make a change in your plans if you wish to achieve the success you desire. Take stock in your finances.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are able to improve conditions around your home, so get busy. Take extra steps to please family members.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Consult with experts in your field of endeavor so that you can imprbve your own routiens. Do something thoughtful for loved one.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Be ceruin to complete any tasks left undone. Listen to what an expert has to suggest about a business matter.

LEO (July 22 to Ayg. 21) Do the thoughtful things that will increase goodwill with business associates. Make plans to improve your environment.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you clear the slate of present problems, you pave the way for a much brighter future Enjoy social activities tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle any civic work early so that you can later be with good friends for social purposes: Strive to get ahead.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss future plans with a higher-up so you can advance more quickly and add to present prestige. Express happiness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine ideas that should be put in operation without delay. Obtain the data you need to further your career.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Handle routine duties in an efficient manner and gain the respect of others. Take needed health treatments.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Before making any new deals with associates, make sure you clear the slate of present obligations. Be logical.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Attend to duties you really enjoy and you can make much progress now. Show more appreciation for others and increase harmony.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will gain all sorts of favors by the simple expedient of a winning smile and friendly nature. Be sure to give a good educational background, since the creativity here is high. Then, success is assured.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1982. McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

paign to subdue Afghan rebels that has been going on since the Red Army entered Afghanistan more than two years ago, a top State Department official told Congress Monday.

At least 3,042 people have been killed by chemical attacks in Afganistn since

Appointed To Committee

Nancy M. Jenkins of Greenville has been named to the Executive Mansion Fine Arts Committee by Gov. Jim Hunt.

The committee consists of 16 members, all appointed by the governor, each serving four years. Its function is to advise the secretary of cultural resources on the preservation of the executive mansion and to make recommendations to the secretary on any renovations necessary to preserve the building.

Mrs. Jenkins is the wife of former East Carolina University Chancellor Leo W. Jenkins. She is past coordinator of consultation and education of the Pitt County Mental Health Center and is a former chairman of the Greenville Board of Education.

the occupatkn began, deputy secretary o state Walter J. Stoessel Jr. t(4d the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.

Since last fall, a raimber of administration officials, including Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., have charged the Soviets with using chemical warfare in Afghanistan and also with supplying chemical weapons that are being used in Laos and Cambodia.

Critics have challenged the

adnnistraton to show proo< and Mondays testimoiQr was the most detailed ^ offered.

Stoessd said informatk fnxn Afghan military defectors and refugees added up to 3,042 deaths from 47 Soviet chemical attacks ance the occupation began in December 1979.

But that total only includes incidents about v^ch the State Department has detailed information, accOTding to Phillip Stoddard, deputy assistant secretary for in-

Unemployment in the Greoiville labor area climbed fnn 5.9 percent in November to 8.2 percent in January, the Employment Security Commission rqxHled today.

The civilian labor force in Pitt and Greene counties was estimated at 54,440 in January, iq) 1,340 fitnn the mid-November total of 53,100. Total unemployment, estimated at 4,470, was up 43.3 percent from the mid-November total of 3,120.

Industry employment by place of work showed losses across the board except for modest gains in textiles (up 40) and transportation, communications, and pid)lic utilities (up 30). Primary losses involving over 100 workers were noted in the following industry groups: transportation equipmoit ( down 100), tobacco (down 470), construction (down 100) and government (down290).

The two-county breakout of the labor force for the month of January was:

Pitt (bounty - labor force, 46,110; emjrfoyment total, 42,250; unemployment total, 3,860; unemployment rate, 8.4.

Greene County - labor force, 8,330; employment total, 7,720; unemployment total, 610; unen^oyment rate, 7.3.

tdligencx and research.

He said he was sure the overall total is condo-ably

Gave Program At Meet

Shirley Moore, vice president of the Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, presented a program on Paul Laweroice Dunbar at the regular monthly meeting at Ramada Inn March 4. Ms. Moore discussed Dunbars biographical and literary background and read sever^ poems.

Ctuq)lain Sarah Perkins gave a devotional entitled Thank God for Little niings.

The next meeting will be April 1. The group will practice the sinnr t -^^ngs and officers V ^ e "if that time.

higher, and later amended that estimate to quite a bit higher.

Last mn^ Haig said in an iMerview that the Soviet chemical attacks have killed scores of thousands of non-combataiks in the three nations.

A classified National Intelligence Estimate has been prepared by the (HA to siq^rt the U.S. diarges.

The Soviets have denied the (XMitentions, saying they are only U.S. propaganda and are designed to win support for new production of U.S. chemical weapons, which have not been made since 1969.

Some version of the CIA study, which is said to be several hundred pages long, will be made pidJlic within the next few weeks, sources have said.

Stofsel told the panel Monday that the dq[)arbnent will give its evkteice in the

voy near future to a United Nations subcommittee created last year to investigate the diarges.

AcontUng the Stoessd, the Soviets are using a variety of chemical wejqwos, induding irritants, incapacitants, nerve agents, phosgene oxime and mycotoxins, mustard, lewisite and Unde smoke.

Stoessd estimated that the Soviets have about 100,000 sddiers in Afgbamstan and have suffered 10,000 to 15,000 casualties.

About 3 million Af^ians, almod (xie-fifth of the pre--invaami population, have become refugees with many of them going to nei^iboring Pakistan, be said.

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What do you want North (>aroIina to be like in the year 2000?

Planning for our future is t(X) important to be left only to government. So the Commission on the Future of North Carolina, chaired by William C. Frida\ of the University of North (Carolina, and leading citizens in all 1(X) counties, are working together in an effort called NC 2000 to find out what the citizens of our State want our future to be.

The (luestionnaire below has lx*en prepared to give you a chance to say what you like alxnit this State and w hat you think needs to Ix* improved.

I urge you to speak out now. Together we can make a difference. This is what N(> 2(XX) is all about.

3. In the future, which three of the qualities checked or added previously do you think w ill he the most important to improve?

(I St* tilt* list to find (lie IctliT of (fit* item hlcli should he improved and fill in below);

most important to improve

secxmd most important to improve

third most important to improve

4.^ In the future, which three of the qualities checked or added previously do you think will be the most important to keep as

they are? tl se the list to hnd the letter (f the item w Inch should Ix* kept and fill in 1h*1ov\ )

most important to keep

sewnd most important to keep

third most important to keep

1. The Commission believes the following (pialities are important for North Carolina to have in the future. Please check the ten (10) you feel are most important.

Adequate, affordable housing Enough g(K)d jobs An adequate, clean w ater supply Adequate protection from crime Adequate health care services Help for the needy

Enough good farm land to keep agriculture strong

Adequate rommunity services (suc h as fire* protcrtion and sc*wer lines)

Good quality education for our children

Opportunities for job training for new w orkers and those who must change jobs i

A clean, beautiful, and healthy environment

Cultural activities (such as art, music, theater)

Good roads

Recreational opportunities Controlled grow th and prevention of urban sprawl Adequate mental health services Colleges that are affordable and high quality Efficient state and local governments Adequate energy

Regard for the dignity and worth of every person Clean, fresh air Fair system of taxes

2. If there are important qualities missing from the list above, add those by filling in the blanks below :

5. How old are voii':^

vears

P-

6. What is your sex':^ 1male 2female

7. What is your raa*':^ 1American Indian 3White

2-Blaek 4-Other

8. What is the last \ear of seh(X)l you aimpleted

9. What count\ do vou live in^_

10. If you had five minutes to spend w ith the Governor of North Carolina to talk about the future of the state, w hat else would vou

sa\?

Please mail your questionnaire to:

NC 2000

116 West Jones Street Raleigh, N.C. 27611

This questionnaire must be returned by March 26, 1982, in order to be considered.

The DUy ReOector, Greenville, N^-Tuead*y, 14arcfa9.19P-7

CHEERWINE BOTTLER -Production manager Raymond Ritchie discusses operation at the

Cheerwine bottling Laserphoto)

plant. (AP

Piedmont Firm Seeks Expansion For Drink

ByEUSSAMcCRARY

Associated Press Writer

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) One 96-year-old Salisbury woman credited it with her longevity. A Colorado man flies into Salisbury periodically to pick up several cases. And in wartime, lovers of the beverage arranged to have it sent to foreign countries.

The object of such affection is Cheerwine, a mixture of cherry flavoring with cola pioneered by L.D. Peeler in 1917.

From the stories Ive heard, he (Peeler) came up with Cheerwine because the drink was red like wine and was fun to drink with all those little carbonation bubbles bouncing around, says Mark Ritchie, Peelers great-^andson.

Despite the efforts to which some Cheerwine lovers have gone to maintain their supply, it still has a limited distribution. Until last year, the drink was distributed only in parts of North Carolina and South Carolina. Cheerwine now goes to Tennessee and Georgia and parts of Virginia.

Cheerwine was concocted as a result of the sugar shortage at the beginning of World War I in 1917. At that time. Peeler owned the Mint Cola Co. in Salisbury, which produced a soft drink called Mint Cola. But with veiy little sugar to sweeten his product. Peeler started testing different flavor combinations. When he hit on wild cherry flavoring mixed with Mint Cola, he knew he had a hit.

We advertise Cheerwine as deliciously different and it is, says Ritchie, public relations officer for ciheerwine. No other soft drink tastes quite like it and has the fizzy little bubbles that tickle your nose. Its the secret in^e-dients that make Cheerwine unique.

Cheerwine is made and bottled by Carolina Beverage Corp. and Piedmont Cheerwine Bottling Co., two

Brooklyn Bridge Maybe For Sale

NEW YORK (AP) - So you want to buy the Brooklyn Bridge? This time, the century-old landmark really might be for sale.

George Schoepfer, the Triborough Bridge and Tunnel Authoritys executive officer, says he toyed seriously with the idea o selling the bridge recently while trying to figure out how to catch up with the backlog of deferred maintenance.

I didnt see any reason why we couldnt handle the financing, at least in part, in the private sector, he said. With tolls, it would be a great business. After all, there are no free bridges. 'Theyre either toll supported or tax-supported.

'There are other possible ways to solve the maintenance problem on the bridge, Schoepfer is quick to say. But, he adds, I d love to see it sold after all those jokes.

TESTING Ritchie demonstrates a carbonation test for the cherry-flavored soft drink at the Cheerwine lab in Salisbury. (AP Laserphoto)

companies owned by Peelers son and his family. The companies share a 35,(X)0-square-foot, red-brick building on the outskirts of Salisbuiy and produce about 14 million bottles of Cheerwine a year.

Ritchie says the main goal this year is to distribute Cheerwine all over North Carolina, not just west of Goldsboro.

'The only Cheerwine production and bottling plant is located in Salisbury. Cheerwine is sold in other areas by distributors of other soft drinks, like Coca-Cola and Pepsi.

Until last year, Gieerwine

officials depended heavily on word-of-mouth advertising to tout their product. But with a $250,000 advertising budget last year and again this year, Cheerwine is ready to take on the industry heavyweights.

We plan to be more aggressive in our advertising to try to get a bigger share of the soft-drink market, but we dont plan any fancy song-and-dance type productions, Ritchie says of upcoming television spots being scheduled, by a Charlotte advertising agency.

Cheerwine also plans to advertise in newspapers, radio spots and on billboards.

Superior Court Report

'The following cases were disposed of during the February 15 term of Pitt County Superior Court.

James Arthur Acklin, Route 1, Bethel, assault, 30 days jail and pay $150 restitution.

Sylvester Daniels, Route 2, Farmville, accessory after fact of breaking, entering and larceny, dismiss^ by prosecutor.

Robin N. Davis, 606C West 14th St., possession of stolen property, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 3 years probation.

Raymond Earl Ellis, Farmville, forgery, 1 year jail.

Richard Robin Evans, 206 EvanswoodDr., a^ult, not guilty.

Charles Randall Goodman, 207 Allendale Dr., driving under influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and costs, attend alcohol school.

Snodie Douglas Haddock, Route 1, Grifton, sexual offense by substitute parent, 3 years jail.

Kenneth Harper, 1108 Legion St., possession of stolen prop^y, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, 3 years probation.

Lizzie Harris, Route 5, Greenville, voluntary manslaughter, 15 years jail.

Marion Dawson Lewis, 1307 West 4th St., carrying concealed weapon, shoplifting, 18 months jail suspended on payment of costs, 3 years probation.

James Mark McCormick. Route 2, Winterville, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Gregory Kent Moore, 313 South Evans St., stop light violation, dismissal by prosecutor.

WUlie Lee Morris lU, 901 West Fourth St., larceny, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, 2 years probation.

Richard C. Payton, Route 1, Fountain, accessory after fact of breaking, entering and larceny, dismissal by prosecutor.

Kenneth Allen Taylor, Old Tar Road, assault on female, 2 years jail.

Anthony Taylor, 403B Dudley St., armed robbery, dismissal by prosecutor.

Gregory Taylor, 403B Dudley St., damage to real property (2 counts), possession of stolen property, armed robbery (2 counts), 18 years jail; driving under the influence, no operators license, dismissal by prosecutor.

Roy Keith Todd, Cotanche Street, possession of cocaine, 18 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, 6 months probation.

8 -The Day Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 9.1962

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $1.00 higher. Kinston unreported; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 49.50; Salisbury 47tO; Wilson linreported, Spiveys Corner 48.50; Rowland 49.00. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; .Salisbury 42.50; Wilson 49.00; Spiveys Corner 48.00; Fayetteville 48.00; Greenville 44.00; Whiteville 45.00; Wallace 47.00: Rowland 49.00.

240.99.

Volume on the Big Board reached 31.56 million shares in the first two hours, up from 29.31 million on Monday.

Marathon Oil, whose shareholders will vote on U.S. Steels takeover on Thursday, rose ^4 to 75^.

Middle South UtUities led the decliners on the Big Board, down % at 13%. Texas International was off

at lie

NEW YORK(API

Poultry, RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was weak. Supplies moderate. Demand li^t to moderate. Weights desirable to light. The dock weighted average price for this week is 44.92 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,808,000.

HI'j

13'U ,46'I

Hens,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Caro^ lina hen market was steady, supplies moderate, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 13-15, mostly 13 cents.

EollowInK uro soleolod 11 urn market qiiolations:

Burriiunh.s

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Central Soya McDonalds 61

Ashland Oil , :il

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Milton Motel 35'\,

Virginia E.lectric & Power 12S

Eaton 27'

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Piedmont Aviation 2.V

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Little Mint Aviation

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices continued their decline ((xJay, following a drop Monday to the lowest level in nearly two years.

The noon Dow Jones industrial average was down 5.71 at 789.76, after a drop of more than 11 points Monday.

Losers had an 3-1 edge on gainers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Many investors sold off on Monday as prices plummeted amid concern about the recessed economy.

Today, President Reagan was to meet with Republican Senate leaders and committee chairmen on Capitol Hill and there were signs that the White House would modify its position on spending, which could influence the projected deficits that have many investors concerned.

RCA led the most active list, up s at 19'1 on reports of a takeover by Bendix and a heated exchange of statements Monday by the two companies,

The NYSEs composite index of more than 1,500 common stocks gave up 0.37 to 61,66. On the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 3.67 to

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Obituaries

TL-ESDAY T IKI p m ParenLs Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7 ;!() pm. The Greenville Chapter of Fnited flstorny .As.socia-tion will meet at the Pitt (ounty Mental HealthCenter

7 :!() p.m Greenville Choral ,S(K'iety retiearsal at Immanuel Bapti.st Church

K (HI pm Withla Council, IXgree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club

8 00 p m Pitt Co .Alcoholics Anonymous .it ,AA RIdR . Farmville hwy .j

WTCDNESDAY ') :(ii a m Duplicate bridge at

Fdanters Hank 1 :il) p.m Duplicate bridge at

Planters Hank ti :i p.m REAL Crisis Intervention meets d:iopm Kiwanis('lub meets H :iii p m. Greenville Toastmasters meet

7 iK)p m. - Jaycettes meet

8 (81 p m. ~ Greenville White Shrine meets at .Masonic Temple

8 (8) p m. - Pitt County .Al-Anon Group meets at A Bldg , Farmville hwy 8 (8.) p m John Ivey Smith Council No ikifk), Knights of Columbus meet at St Peter's Church Hall

8 (Ml p m Pitt County .Ala-Teen Group meetls at A Bldg., Farmville hwv Telephone 5244779 or^2.5-828l

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - Grain; No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 254-2.73. mostly 2.60-2,73 east: 2.61-2.90, mostly

2.68-2.85 Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.93-6.16 12, mostly 6.01-6.11 east: 5.45-5.94. mostly 5.75-5.94 Piedmont. Wheat

3.00-3.80, mostly 3.10-3,35; Oats 2.00-2.20. (New crop -corn 2.42-2.68; Soybeans 5.91-6.06; Wheat 2.88-3.19; Oats 1.46) Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 201.40-209.50. Prices paid producers for com and soybeans delivered in bulk to elevators as of 4:00 p.m. Mondav. Cofield 2.63, 6.01. Conway 2.58. 5.%. Creswell 2,60. 6.02. Dunn 2.70. 5.97. Elizabeth city 2.54. 5.99. Farmville 2.68. 5.93. Fayetteville 6.1612. Goldsboro 2.65.

6.00. Greenville 2.60, 6.01. Kinston 2.68, 5.96. Lumberton 2.63, 5.93-5.94. Pantego 2.56.

6.01. Raleigh 6.11. Selma 2.70.

6.01-6.11. Whiteville 2.63, 5.93. Williamston 2.60.6.01. Wilson 2.72 , 5.96. Albemarle 2.61. 5.94. Barber 2.78, 5.93. Mocksville 2.68. Monroe

2.68-2.90. Mt. Ulla 5.75. Roaring River 2.68. .Statesville 2.85,5.45.

DISRUPTIONS ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) - Smoke bombs and tear gas cannisters went off Monday in three busy stores and on the floor of the Zurich stock market, disrupting trading for the day. No one claimed immediate re-sponsibililty.

ECU BIRTHDAY PARTY - A celebration for East Carolina Universitys 75th anniversary was held Monday at the chancellors home on Fifth Street. Attending the party were (1-r) Dr. Richard Cecil Todd, retired history

professor; Dr. John Howell, interim chancellor; Dr. Rali^ WorthingUm, assistant director of Continuing Education; and Dr. Caroline Ayers of the chemistry department.

Block Grants...

(Continued from Pagel)

to build a line to CP&L connection points. He also explained that, if a refund were given each customer, that refund would be so small it would hardly be noticed.

Use of the refund for the power line "would save the town from having to borrow the money, since the line will have to be constructed. Were already committed to Greenville Utilities to build it, Crawford said.

Sandra Hardison, director for the Winterville-Ayden-Grifton Child Development Center in Grifton, explained to the board the work of the center. She said federal funding for the center probably will be cut. In the event of major cuts, she said, the center will need the support of the Winterville community.

Ms. Hardison presented the board with letters from parents and Pitt County officials stating the need for the center.

The center deals with physically and mentally handicapped children that Pitt County schools can not accommodate. It now serves 18 students and over the past eight years has served about 78 children.

Mayor E. C. Hines read a letter from Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner asking for the towns support for the disaster plan that can be used for natural and man-made disasters. The board agreed to support the plan.

Hines reported that painting of the water tank had been completed and inspected. He added the newer tank was inspected and would need paining in about two or three years.

A water tap connection for the Winter Forest Condominium project was dis-cused and the town decided to use two three-inch meters from the six-inch water main.

The board also voted to discontinue water sales for farm use this summer. Town Clerk Nobles said only two people have contacted his office about obtaining the water.

Hines reported a check had been received from Greenville Cable TV for the 3 percent franchise revenue. The check totaled $1,410.

Bruce Gray of Winterville Recreation Inc, asked the board for help in getting a small ditch dug on the new recreation department land. The board approved the town performing the work.

Hines read a proclaimation from Gov. Jim Hunt de-

KINSTON CONCERT The Nee Ningy Band of Durham will perform at the Kinston Airport Theatre on Friday night at 8:00. Tickets are on sale for $3 at the Kinston Art Center or by calling 527-2517. The public is invited to attend.

signaling March 7-13 as Womens History Week in North Carolina. The board approved the proclaimation.

A public hearing was set for the next regular meeting for the purpose of hearing citizens on the paving, curb-ing and guttering of Chapman Street.

Store Operator Is Fatally Shot

PINETOPS - The owner-operator of a country store at Cobbs Crossroads two miles southeast of here was murdered Monday night while leaving the store at closing time.

A spokesperson for the Edgecombe County Sheriff Department said Fred Speight Jr., 36, apparently died beside his truck in the parking lot of the store after being shot an unconfirmed number of times. She said Speights family reported he called home at 11 p.m. and said he was on the way. When he had not arrived by 11:30 p.m., his mother went to check on him and found him. The store money box was missing.

An intensive investigation was under way by the Edgecombe County Sheriff Department, assisted by the State Bureau of Investigation.

Speight, who had succeeded his father in the operation of the family business. was the father of three children. 12 to 16. His family lives in Pinetops.

Lorimer To Perform

CHARLOTTE - Guitarist Michael Lorimer will perform at 8:15 p.m. Saturday and at 3 pm Sunday with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra at Dana Auditorium on the campus of Queens College. '

Tickets are priced at $4 for students and $10 for adults and will be available at the door.

O.E.S. MEETING Pride of the East, Order of the Eastern Star, will have a meeting 'Thursday at 7:30 p.m.. All members are asked to be present. At 8:30 p.m., a special program to honor Vanessa Sanders will be held. The pro^am will be open to the public.

INDUCTION Terence E. Rountree of Grimesland was recently inducted into Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society at Elizabeth City State University. Kappa Delta Pi recognizes academic achievement in the field of education. Rountree is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rountree of Grimesland.

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2 Collisions

An estimated $2,500 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Police reported a car driven by Ruth Ann Hodge of Route 5, Rutherfordton, failed to stop for a stop sign at the intersection of 14th Street and Red Banks Road about 2:20 a.m., and ran into the yard of the Quincy A. Burroughs residence, striking the house.

Officers, who charged Ms. Hodge with failing to stop for a stop sign and leaving the scene of an accident, estimated damage at $1,200 to the car and $500 to the Burroughs yard and home.

Cars driven by Allen Ray Forrest of 494 Eleanor St., Diana Gale McCormick of 102F Cedar Court and Mary Lee Crisp of Shady Knoll 'Trailer Park, collided about 6:01 p.m. at the intersection of 10th and Emul streets.

Investigators, who charged Ms. McCormick with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident, estimated damage at $400 to the Forrest car, $350 to the McCormick vehicle and $50 to the Crisp car.

Ayden Bd...

(Continued from Pa^l)

refund, too, he added.

Town officials stated they did not know why demand meters had been installed soldy on those building, which include the Free Will Baptist (Tmrch, the First Baptist Church and the Ayden United Methodist Church. The board voted last month to remove these meters from all churches.

A motion made by Marvin (Bear) Baldree Jr. to allow the churches a refund was not seconded and a later motion by J.J. Brown calling for study of the circumstances was withdrawn after discussion.

We have contacted a lawyer, Fussell told the board, and we will be back.

Sandra Hardison of the Ayden-Grifton Winterville Child Development Center requested that the board realize our facility is there and give us any support you can.

We serve 18 mentally and emotionally handicapped children, she said. Most of these are referred to us by agencies or, the school system.

Many people do not know. she continued, "even after weve been in. the county for numerous years and in Grifton for five years, that we are here. Wed appreciate it if you could in-

BnxAs

John Louis (Chum) Brooks of Baltimore died Monday at his home. Mr. Brooks, a former resident of the Ayden community, was the husband of Mrs. Precilla Quinerly Brooks of Ayden and tlK brother of Mrs. Marina (Sang) Brooks Darden of Ayden.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Aydoi.

Craft

BETHEL - Mr. 'Thomas Leroy Craft Sr., 90, retired merchant, died today. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. from the Bethel Baptist Church with the Rev. Norman Joyner officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel City Cemetery.

Suriving are one son, Thomas Leroy Craft of Ayden; two brothers, Edgar Craft of Princeton, W.Va., and Cecil Craft of Plymouth; and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7-9 p.m. at the Ayres-Gray Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that contributions may be made to the Bethel Baptist Church organ fund.

New Officers On GAPA Bd.

Two new officers and two new members for the Greenville Area Preservation Association Board were approved by GAPA members recently.

Charles E. Kavanaugh is the newly appointed president. Mrs. Nancy Meyer is the newly elected vice president.

Kavanaugh is a Greenville real estate broker. Mrs. Meyer is a home economics professor at East Carolina University.

'The newly board members are Ronald Garris and Michael Cotter.

Approval was also given to donate $1,500 toward restoration of the Fleming House, located on the corner of Third and Greene streets, soon to become new headquarters for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.

Jones

TARBORO - Mr. aifton Lee Jones. 69, died Monday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Carlisle Funeral Home with the Rev. Calvin Lee officiating. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Virginia Braxton Jones; one daughter. Mrs. Helen Joyce Griffin of Tarboro; two sons, James Douglas Jones and Kenneth Jones, both of Tarboro; his step-mother, Mrs. Nellie Braxton Jones of Ayden; five grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home tonight from 7-9 p.m. and at other times will be at 407 Chestnut St., Tarboro.

Langford Mrs. Emnma Bland Langford, 75, of 603 Church St. died at Oak Manor Nursing Center in Kinston Monday. A funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Langford, a native of Arapahoe, had been a resident of Greenville for more than 50 years. She was married to Wiley H. Bland, who died in 1957. Later she married David Langford, who died in 1965.

Surviving are two sons, Leroy Bland of the home and David H. Bland of Alexandria, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Bland of Burgaw, Mrs. Katie White of Pompano Beach, Fla., Mrs. Lula ' Ipock of Arizona and Mrs. Mary Matthews of Norfolk, Va.; and five grandchildren.

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. tonight.

Smith

Mrs. Doris Forrest Smith, 56, died Monday at her home in Scuffleton.

'The funeral service will be

conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Free Will Bapst Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Menwrial Park.

Mrs. Smith was born and reared in the Hugo community of Lenoir County and had made her home in Scuffleton for the past 13 years.

Surviving are her husband.

Geo Smith; a daughter, Mrs. Brenda F. Gray of Scuffleton; three sons. Unwood Earl Forrest of Tarboro, Paul Gilbert Forrest of Lynchburg. Va., and Jimmy ^ Sam Forrest of Greenville; two brothers. FloyiJ Gilbert of Kinston and Edgar GUbert of Snow Hill; four sisters, Mrs. Adell Grimmer of Wallace, Mrs. Mildred Tripp of Greenville. Mrs. Marvin Radford of Farmville and Mrs. Beulah Pickett of Baltimore; and two grandchildren.

'The family .suggests that those desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the North Carolina Heart Association.-

'The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

Williams Mr. David Lee Williams,-41, of Rt. 1, Trenton, formerly of Pitt County, died in Trenton Monday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Mitchell's Funeral Home in Winterville.

Wilson

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Morzella Foskey Wilson died Monday at her home, 205 Horton St. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

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Hardison added that federal and state budget cuts slashed the programs monies by 20 percent and we dont even know if we have a budget this year. The program, she noted, is funded entirely with state and federal money through the Pitt County Mental Health Association.

The federal and state cuts have hit us severely, said Hardison, and wed appreciate any help we can get.

Two public hearings were set for the boards next monthly meeting on April 13. Citizen comment on a proposal to close a portion of Pine Forest Road and the annexation of Strawberry Banks III and three acres of donated land will be heard on that night.

CORRECTION In the Sunday, March 7, article on Gordon Watts, ECU underwater archaeologist. Dr. William N. Still Jr. was incorrectly listed as chairman of the ECU History Department. The departments chairman is Dr. Fred D. Ragan.

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1982

UNC Retains Top Spot In Both Polls

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No. 6 Tigers Edge Pirate Nine, 2-1

From Wire Reports When Dean Smith suggests his No.l ranking really isnt worth all that much and Ray Meyer is joking about his No.2 position, you know one thing the NCAA college basketball tournament is at hand.

Smith and his North Carolina team Monday retained the tc^ spot in the final Associated Press college basketball poll for the 1981-82 season, collecting 47 of 59 first-place votes. The Tar Heels, who were the preseason favorite and held the nations top spot for 10 of 15 periling weeks, received 1,162 of a possible 1,180 points.

It also earned North Carolina, 27-2, the top seed in East regional of the NCAA tournament.

All the regionals are difficult, but I think ours is as strong or stronger than the others, said Smith, who has reached the Final Four sbc times without taking home the big prize. Were happy to be playing in the East. However, that doesnt assure us of anything.

Meyer knows the feeling. His DePaul Blue Demons, who got 10 first-place votes and 1,100 points, have gone into the NCAA tournament the past two seasons with the top ranking and been ousted in their opening game.

Now were No.2, and that means well win 'Our first game, said Meyer, now in his 40th season at DePaul, 26-1 and the first seed in the Midwest Regional. Its a tough region. There are some good ballclubs in it and we still have to get by that first game.

Ralph Sampson, the player of the year last season, is hoping that third-ranked Virginias season is just five games longer, with the final game at New Orleans against North Carolina.

Were looking at four or five more games and being in New Orleans in late March, said the big center, who was iq)set that North Carolina slowed down the Atlantic Coast Conference championship game against Virginia.

I guess they didnt think they could play with us, Sampson added. We were just getting into the flow, then they went to the slow game. I guess they didnt think they could stop us.

The Cavaliers, who held the top spot for three weeks this season and are 29-3, got one No.l vote and 1,067 points.

Oregon State and Missouri, the only other team to occupy the nations top position, held the fourth and fifth p^itions, while Georgetown jumped from No.8 to sixth.

Oregon State also got a first-place vote and collected 869 points - eight more than Missouri and 13 more than Georgetown.

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CLEMSON, S.C. - Todd Hendleys error in the bottom of the ninth inning allowed Mark Davidson to score the winning run and lift sixth-ranked Clemson past East Carolina, 2-1, Monday in a arilege baseball game.

Davidson walked to lead off the ninth, sending ECU starter Bob Patterson to the dugout to be r^laced by freshman Bob Davidson. Freshman Jim McCollum greeted Davidson with a double - his second of the day' that was just fair down tte left field line.

ECU leftfielder John Hallows throw to the plate held Davidson at third and the Tigers had runners at second ai^ third with none out. David Lemaster, who hit a home run earlier in the game, was then intentiMialiy walked to load the bases.

Bryan Smith followed with a grounder to third that Hendley failed to handle, allowing Davidson, a junior from Statesville, N.C., who transferred to Gemson this season from UNC-Charlotte, scampered home with the un

earned run to give Gemson its 12th win in 13 outings this season. .

The Pirates are now 2-1.

Jimmy Key, 4-6 a year ago, went the distance to up his record to 4-0. Key, a lefthander, gave up five hits^ struck out six and walked two.

Patterson took the loss, his first decision of the season. The senior lefty allowed only two hits while striking out seven and walking five - all five of which came in the last three innings.

The two hooked up in a tight pitching duel for the first ei^it innings. Clemsons lone run before the ninth came on a two-out home run by Lemaster in the second inning.

With two gone in the fourth inning, Hendley walked and Todd Evans reached on an infield single but Fran Fitzgerald flew out to right field to end the threat.

The Pirates threatened again in the fifth but were turned away once more. Cuck Bishop singled. Key then caught Bishop leaning the wrong way at

first, but Bishop still managed to steal second.

Both runners moved up a base when Kelly Robinette grounded out, but Jack Curl-ingsand Robert Wells both struck out to end the inning.

ECU finally tied it up in the sixth. Mike Sorrell reached second on a throwing error by Key and went to third on Hallows sacrifice bunt. Sorrell was thrown out at the plate when he tried to score on Hendleys grounder to third for the second out of the inning. Hendley was safe on a fielders

choice.

Evans then reached on an infield sin^e and Fitzgerald followed with a sin^e to left to score Hendley and tie the game at 1-1.

With one out in the ninth, Bishop, who had two of the Pirates three hits, singled but Robinette flew out to center and pinch hitter Ricky Nichols grounded to the pitcher to end the inning.

ECU will face the Tigers again today. Ace Bill Wilder (1-0) will go for the Pirates today.

Deans: Panthers Ready For Southern Durham

Upended

Atlantas Brent Butler upendes Los Angeles second baseman Steve Sax to break up a double

play during an exhibition baseball game yesterday. Atlanta won the game, 5-0. (AP Laserphoto)

Oklahoma Meets Oral Roberts

Sports Colendor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays SfKMts Baseball

East Carolina at Gemson (3 p.m.)

West Craven at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.)

Greene Central at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

Touiis

New Bern at Rose (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids

Beddingfield at Greene Central (3;30p.m.)

WUliamBton at Plymouth Golf

East Carolina Invitational Softball

Greene Central at Beddingfield (4 p.m.)

Hunt at Farmville Central (4 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sports Swimming

AlAW at Idaho

BasebaU

East Carolina at Baptist 2 (1 p.m.)

North Pitt at Coniey (3:30 p ,m.) Track

Northern Nash at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

Greene Central at Rose (4 p.m.) Gdf

East Carolina Invitational

NIT Opens Play Tonight

TULSA, Okla. (AP) -Oklahoma and Oral Roberts University, two teams not expected to make it to postseason play this year, open the National Invitational

Tournament tonight at the Mabee Center.

The Sooners, who finished the Big Ei^t Conference season with a rush, and Oral Roberts, which is in a rebuilding year, received bids after losing in their conference post-season tournaments,

Oklahoma lost to Missouri 68-63 in the finals of the Big Eight tournament at Kansas City after finishing third in regular-season play. The Sooners had been picked to finish last at the start of the

Con-

and

gave

APPoll

season.

The Missouri loss Oklahoma a 19-10 record.

Oral Roberts lost to Xavier 74-71 in the opening round of

the Midwestern City ference tournament finished 18-11.

Oral Roberts Coach Ken Hayes does not think the layoff will hurt the Titans.

Its unfortunate for both teams that we dont have more time to prepare, but were just happy to have the opportunity to play in the NIT, he said.

Our dream all along was to be in post-seasn play. When the season started with the NCAA (regional) tournament being here we thought it would be nice to play here in that. But I dont think that was a realistic goal, with as young a club as we have.

Oral Roberts, which is making its fifth post-season appearance, was faced with only a slim NIT chance after the Xavier loss and had quit practicing.

The Titans have only one

senior starter, guard Cat Johnson,

We have to improve our offensive inside game, said Oklahoma Coach Billy Tubbs. We have to have a ^y who can score inside in a big, tough game.

David Little was most of Oklahomas offense against Missouri, scoring a game-high 32 points.

Tubbs believes Oklahoma should have been picked instead of Kansas State, which finished second in regular Big Eight play, for the NCAA tournament. He pointed out the Sooners beat the Wildcats in two of three games during the year.

Before the season, I thought there were two teams a cut above everyone in this league ^ Missouri and Kansas State, he said.

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

BETHEL During a dinner last Thursday evening. North Pitt coach Cobby Deans polled his players on who they believed would win when the Panthers face off against Southern Durham.

The ballots tallied, it came as no surprise that North Pitt was the unanimous choice. After all, the Panthers are not an unbiased electorate. Theirs is a body of 15 (plus coach) that stands just three games 96 minutes from the state 3-A championship.

Game No. 1 in the hoped-for three-game set comes Friday evening at 8:30 when North Pitt meets highly regarded Southern Durham in the first round of the 3-A Eastern Regionals at Wilson Beddingfield High School.

The Panthers (21-7) enter the game as the underdog. Led by highly recruited Curtis Hunter, the Spartans have lost only one game an overtime loss to 4-A Kinston - in 26 outings this season.

But, Deans and the Panthers have taken their vote and made their choice and come Friday will be looking to produce the upset. The winner will play the survivor of the Bartlett Yancey-Warren County game Saturday night (8:30) for the regional title.

When I called (to find out the pairings), I was hoping to hear another name, Deans said. But then I thought about it and I said, Youve got to play them so why not do it first.

I really think were ready to play, he added. 1 wanted to play them tonight. I just think were ready.

Of course, what Ive got to do this week is keep (the emotion) down till Wednesday. But this is a unique group of kids. I dont think the pressure bothers them. I want to say that, but I may be wrong.

Deans speaks from experience. He has been here before. This is the fourth straight year in the district playoffs for the Panthers under Deans. Prior to this season, however. North Pitts last district championship came during the 1976-77 season.

North Pitt, with Donnie Perkins leading the way. downed Ayden-Grifton, 4641, to win the title five years ago. The Panthers went on to down Madison-Mayodan, 66-64, and South Stokes, 47-39, before falling to Wake Forest-Rolesville, 4842, in the 3-A championship game.

Ive learned to do the same things during the state tournament as you do during the regular season, Deans said. You try to keep everything as close to the same as possible.

You try to keep practice times the same and not too much hoo-haw, but you want some, he added. You cant be looking back. Its whats before you that counts.

What is before the Panthers is Southern Durham, a team that is ranked 01 in the state in the latest AP poll and a team that may have the best high school basketball player in the state in Curtis Hunter.

None of that awes Deans, nor, he says, his

THE RECORD

1976-77 State Championship Wake Forest-Rolesville 48, North Pitt 42 Eastern Regionals Finals

North Pitt 47, South Stokes 39 First Round North Pitt 66, Madison-Mayodan 64 District Finals North Pitt 46, Ayden-Grifton 41

1977-78 ECC Semifinals Ayden-Grifton 43, North Pitt 42

1978-79 District Semifinals Farmville Central 67. North Pitt 37

1979^ District Quarterfinals

Washington 61, North Pitt 59

198661 District Finals Roanoke 63, North Pitt 52

1981-82 District Finals North Pitt 37, D.H. Conley 25 Eastern Regional North Pitt ??, Southern Durham .?

players. This is a confident group of kids, Deans said. I think Curtis Hunter is going to have to play his best game.

If hes as good as they say he is - and he probably is - hes going to have to prove it to about eight of us. Weve got some pride down here and were not gonna just roll over and die.

The kids realize this is a big test, but they know what theyve got to do.

One of Deans immediate concerns as he readies for the Spartans this week is forward Dennis Bradley. Bradley, a 6-2 junior, sprained his right ankle with less than a minute to go in North Pitts 37-25 win over D.H. Conley 'Tuesday night in the district finals.

Weve had ice on it on and off and Im anxious to see how hell do this week, Deans said. Its a big question mark.

North Pitt will practice every day this week, with Monday and Tuesday devoted to reviewing the basics and fundamentals.

Itll probably be the same thing we did the first week of practice, Deans said. Well work things like blocking out and and man-to-man defense. Those are things that can lose you a ballgame and you dont want to let anything like that do that now.

Come Wednesday Deans will begin to

(Please turn to page 10)

26-1 1.100 29-3 1,067

The Top Twenty teams in the final Associated Press' college basketball poll lor the 1981-82 seasoh, with first-place voles in parentheses, this season's record and total points Points based on 20-19-18-1716-15-14-13-l2ll-l(F4-7-6^3-21:

1. North Carolina (471 27-2 1,168

2. DePaul 110)

3. Virginia (1)

4 Oregon St )D

5 .Missouri

6. Georgetown, DC 7 Minnesota 8. Idaho

9 Memphis St.

10 Tulsa

11 Fresno St

12. Arkansas 13 Alabama

14. West Virginia

15 Kentucky

16 Iowa

17 Ala.-Birmingham

18. Wake Forest

19 UCU

20 Louisville Other team receiving votes in alphabetical order

Bradley. Evansville. Houston. Indiana. James Madison. Kansas State. Lamar. Marquette. Mississippi. North CaroUna State, Peppeidine. Pittsbui^, Ohio SUte, St Joseph's, Pa., San Francisco. Southern Cal, Southwestern Louisiana. Tennessee. Tenn -Chattanooga, Villanova, Wichita State.Wyoming

S. Cal Headed For Probation?

23-4 26-3

26-6

22-5 26-2 2M

24-5 26-2

23-5 236 26 3 22-7

20-7 23-5

21-6 20-9

UPl Poll

NEW YORK (UPl) - The United Press International Board of Coaches final Top 20 college basketball ratings (first-place votes and won-lost records in parenthe-

1. North Car. (36) (Z7-2)

2. DePaul (4) (26-1)

3. Virginia (29-3)

4. Oregon sute (23-4

5. Missouri (26-3)

6. Minnesota (22-5)

7. Georgetown (26<)

8. Idaho (26-2)

9 Memphis sute (23-4)

10. Fresno State (26-2)

11. Tulsa (24-5)

12. Alabama (236)

13. Arkansas (235)

14. Kentucky (22-7)

15. Wyoming (226)

16. Iowa (20^)

17. West Vireinia (26-3)

18. Kansas Slate (21-7)

19. Wake Forest (306)

20 LouisvUle(20-9)

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern Californias football team could be placed on probation and put out of the bowl picture next year, the Los Angeles Times r^rted today.

The National Collegiate Athletic Association has been investigating reports that some of the schools football players sold their tickets at inflated prices.

'The newspaper quotes a university source as saying the NCAA investigation has verified reports that assistant coach Marv Goux acted as ticket broker for the players, and that his role was more extensive than previously reported.

But the 'Times said there was no evidence Goux made a profit from the sales.

use officials went before the NCAA infractions committee to defend the football program

Feb. 19 in Dallas. The school had expected to learn the result of the investigation within two weeks. So far no decision has been announced.

Athletes may accept tickets from their school for their personal use, but it is an NCAA violation to sell the tickets for more than their face value.

Rose Bowl time was good money time, the Times quoted an unnamed former use athlete not a football player as saying. He said his friends in football sold their tickets, and added that he believed the players were ^ven eight tickets with the right to buy eight more.

Asked about Gouxs role in the ticket sales, the athlete said, Certainly I recall the guys speaking of it, taking them (the tickets) into the assistant coachs office...at practice and getting the money

ECU's Green On All-Region Club

Note: By agreement wKb the National Associatum o( Basketball Coaches o the United SUtes, teams on probation by the NCAA are ineligible for Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPl Board of Coaoies. Those teams on probation for the 1061-62 season are: Arkansas State. New Mexico. South Florida, Texas Christian, UCLA, WlchlU SUte

DETROIT East Carolina forward Charles Green has been selected as an honorable mention selection to Basketball Weeklys All-Atlantic Coast Region Team, it was announced today. /

Green, a junior college transfer from CatonsvUle (Baltimore) Community College, was the Pirates second leading scorer (11.3 points) and rebounder (4.3) this season. Green (6-7,200 pounds) is originally from Washington, D.C.

right there.

He said he believes Goux did not make any money in the deal.

"He didnt get anything out of it. He just kept the players happy. A player could get a couple thousand bucks, if you multiply 16 tickets or whatever it was by 100 or 200.

Every guy who had his eyes and ears open in the old PE building, where the USC locker room used to be, saw it. Or, if you hung around the student union building where the coaches offices were, you saw it.

Goux denied any role in the ticket sales when questioned by reporters in January, but the Times reported its source said Goux told the NCAA infractions committee of his activities as a ticket broker.

Such a role could lead to a restriction of his recruitment activities even though the school has said he will not become the scapegoat for any violations.

'The Times also said it is believed that some players testified before the committee about the sales.

The Miami News in 1979 reported that Richard Wood, now with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, said he got up to $500 from Goux for 10 Rose Bowl tickets. Wood later said he was misquoted.

Goux and the schools athletic director, Dick Perry,

refused comment on the report.

I was told by the president of the university that there is nothing I can say or do, Goux said. W'hen the university says that you can have a news conference with Marv Goux, then Ill do it.CLIFTON INSURANCE AGENCY

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National Collegiate Basketball Championship Kelly Named USC Womeil'S CoOch

Ohk) sute (21-9)

EAST

J. Madison (23-5)

St. Johns (20^)

Penn (17-9)

UNC(27-2)

WakeForest(20^)-

ODU (17-11)

Alabama (234)

St. Josephs (^) Memphis St. (234)

Northeastern (21-6)

Villanova (22-7)

HousUm (21-7)

Alcorn St. (22-7)

MIDWEST

Marquette (21-8) Tulsa (24-5)

Evansville (23-5)

Boston Col. (194) Missouri (26-3)

San Fran (25-5)

Kansas St. (21-7) DePaul (26-1)

N. Illinois (16-13)

Arkansas (23-5)

SW Louisiana (24-7)

MIDEAST

Tennessee (194)

Indiana (184)

Virginia (29-3)

R. Morris (17-12)

Kentucky (22-7)

UAB(23-5)

M.Tenn.St.(21-7)

Louisville (204)

N.C. sute (224)

UT-Chat. (26-3)

MinnesoU (22-5)

Wyoming (224)

WEST

s. Cal (194)

W. Virginia (26-3)

Georgetown (264)

N.C.A&T(164)

Iowa (20-7)

Fresno St. (262)

NEU. (19-10)

Pepperdine (214)

Idaho (26-2)

Pittsburgh (204)

Oregon St. (234)

Pint Round March 11-12

SecondRound Regional Semlflnala Natloj^ Sanala

Man* 13-14 March ia-19 Blarch 20-21 March 27

Triple-Header On Tube Set For NCAAs

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS announced Monday a tentative lineup of telecasts of opening-round NCAA basketball tournament games, including a triple-header with two of .the top four seeds and a rare potential *match-up between Kentucky and Louisville.

The network, in the first year of a $48 million contract with the National Collegiate Athletic Association, will begin its live tournament coverage Thursday night, with the West Region first-round game between Southern California and Wyoming. The telecast, from Logan, Utah, will begin at 11:30 p.m., EST.

The next night, CBS will carry another West first-round game, this one between Northeast Louisiana and Iowa at Pullman, Wash. Gametime again is 11:30 p.m.

On Saturday, CBS plans to televise all eight NCAA tournament games on at least a regional basis.

Most of the country will see a triple-header, beginning at noon, EST, including top-seeded North Carolina vs. the Ohio SUte-James Madison winner in the East from Charlotte, N.C.; Louisville vs. the Kentucky-Middle Tennessee winner in the Mideast from 'Nashville, Tenn., at 2:15 p.m., and fourth-seeded Georgetown vs. the Southern Cal-Wyoming winner in the West from Logan, at 4:30p.m.

A Louisville-Kentucky matchup would be the first basketball meeting^ between those intrastate rivals since 1959, when Louisville knocked the Wildcats out of the NCAA tournament.

Opening-weekend coverage concludes with a double-header Sunday. Most of the nation will see third-seeded Virginia vs. the Tennessee-Southwest Louisiana winner from Indianapolis at 2:15 p.m., followed by second-seeded DePaul vs. the San Francisco-Boston College winner from Dallas at 4 ;30 p.m.

Two of Sundays games - Oregon State vs. the Pepperdine-Pittsburgh winner from Pullman, and Arkansas vs. the Kansas State-Northern Illinois winner from Dallas -will not be carried on even a regional basis by CBS. Those games, however, will be provided to NCAA Productions, which in turn will supply them to stations wishing to carry the telecasts.

Jay Rosenstein, a C!BS spokesman, stressed that the lineup of telecasts could be changed, depending iq^n the outcome of first-round

games.

ESPN, the all-sports cable network, also begins its NCAA tournament coverage 'Thursday night, with live broadcasts of Ohio-State-James Madison and Wake Forest-Old Dominion at Charlotte.

If Strike Disrupts Season

NFL May Use Replacement Players

By The Associated Press The National Football League hasnt rejected the idea of using replacement players in the event the 1982 season is disrupted by a strike, a league official admits.

We havent ruled it out. We havent ruled it in, either, one NFL executive said of the possibility that rookies and veterans cut during training camp might be recalled in the event the NFL Players Association goes on strike.

The players union and the NFL Managemen Council, representing the 28 owners, resume negotiations next Monday for a collective bargaining agreement to replace the four-year contract which expires July 15, The league also is in the midst of bargaining with the three major networks for a new television contract. The value of that TV package could reach $2 billion over five years.

Ed Garvey, executive director of the players union,

didnt seem distressed by the prospect of the NFL attempting to put other players on the field.

They would have the right to try to hire replacements, said Garvey. The question is whether the networks would pay those millions of dollars to shovv pickup football. I dont think they would. 'The league can talk about using other players, but that doesnt mean it would.

If there is a players strike, as there was for six weeks during training camp in 1974, this one likely would be called for sometime after the Sept. 12 start of the regular season -perhaps around Oct.24, the first Sunday after the World Series.

'The 1974 walkout was ineffective partly because of a lack of fan interest (they were more interested in baseballs developing pennant races) and partly because of division within the players ranks (a number of marginal veterans

were trying to hold onto their jobs and rookies were trying to win them).

We learned a lot from the past, said Frank Woschitz, a union public relations man. We learned what mistakes we made.

The union, Woschitz said, has enough money to survive a full-season strike. But the players may have problems. Weve been telling them to save their money, to keep the jobs they have in the offseason or to look for a job Jor then if

Deans: Team Ready...

((^tinuedfrompage9) discuss the Spartans individually, going over their strengths and weaknesses and their personnel. While he will devote time to Hunter, Deans insists the Spartans other four starters will get their share of his attention.

It could hurt you if you go in there with the thought that youve got to stop Curtis Hunter, Deans said. 'Theyve got four or five other good ballplayers.

When you get this far, thou^, it not how much talent youve got but how much that talent produces, Deans added. 'That gives everybody a chance to win it.

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752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Weekdoys and 8 'til 9 A.M. on Sundoys

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Tory Kdly, the inteim coach who directed the Lady Gamecocks to 15 wins in 22 games afto* the resignation of former Carolina womens head coach Pam Parsons, has been hired for that positkm, a university official announced Mimday.

Kelly, 28, has guided the Lady Gamecocks to a 22-7 record and a berth in the first North Collegiate Athletic Association national tournament for women as interim coach this year.

Kelly was named acting head coach 1 Jan. 1 after the resignation of the controversial Parsons and has directed the team to 10 wins in its last 11 games. During that poiod, the Lady Gamecocks have beatoi

five teams ranked ahead (rf them in the Associated Press Top 20.

Coach Kdly has demonstrated excdloit leadership this season, University of South Carolina athletic director Bob Marcus said, in making the announcement.

'The Lady Gamecocks will play host to East Carolina Sunday in a first-round Midwest Regional NCAA pla^ff game in the Cardina Coliseum;

If victorious, the team will travd to Rusten, La., to compete in the second round of the Midwest Regicmal on March 18. They will probably be matdied with top-ranked Louisiana Tech, Koitucky and Arizona sute.

We can play any six players

Bus Chartered For ECU-USC

Fans wanting to go the East Carolina-South Cardina womens toumamoit game Sunday but not wishing to drive are in luck - thanks to the ECU athletic'ticket office.

'The ticket office is sponsoring a chartered bus that will leave ECU at 8 a.m. Sunday and return after the 3 p.m. game. The bus will leave from the parking Id beside Minges Coliseum.

Seats on the bus are $23.50 per person, nd including the price of the ticket to the game. 'Tickets to the game are $4 for adults and $2 for studmts with an ID card.

Interested persons should crmUct the ticket office before noon'Hiursday.

in the countp', Kelly said. Our first six are very talented, but we do have problems with d^th and hei^t. If we get past the first rotmd, it will be quite a challoige to go up against teams like Ken

tucky and Louisiana Tedi, provided they get that far. Kelly, a native of Harriman, Tenn.,^ became Carolinas assistant coach June 1, 1981, aft^ four seasons in the same ciqiacity at Tennessee Tech.Now Brett Wants More Money

By The Associated Press

Everything's up to date in Kansas City. Now its George Brett who wants more money.

The Kansas Qty Star - the newspaper, nd the ballplayer said in a story from the Royals spring training camp Monday that Brett is seeking a contract similar to those recently signed by Ged^ Foster of the New York MeU (five years, $10 million) and Gary Carter of the Montreal Expos (eight years, $15 million).

The whole situation regarding baseball salaries has changed since I signed my present contract, said the 28-year-old third baseman.

Brett is in the first year of a five-year pact he negdiated two years at an estimated annual salSry of 1900,000, plus a reported $500,000 signing bonus.

At the time I was negotiating it, my father, (brother) Bobby and I agreed that if I could get to the million-dollar plateau things couldnt get any higher. Now, some guys are getting $2 million who have never hit .300. Ive ddie it six times.

General Manager John Schuerholz said the Royals are willing to listen to Brett - the two have met five times in the last month - but no promises have been made.

With a player of Georges caliber, were not going to say, See you later, Schuerholz said. His is not an unreasonable request. Weve never felt there were any threatening overtones, nothing along the

lines of If you ckmt do this. Ill do that. But there is a strong erodional feeling on Georges part that he should be categorized with Foster, Carter, (Mike) Schmidt, and players of that caliber.

We will give the request appropriate consideration to see if somdhing should be done to make him a lifetime Royal.

The Royals pdlcy has been nd to rmegotiate contracts, but they have granted extensions at hi^ier salaries.

I feel Ive contributed a Id to this club and Id like to be paid like some of the other players in baseball, said Brett, a two-time batting champion and the American Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1980 when he batted .390. Its a delicate matter. It might take a year to wortc out. It might take two years. I just want^ them to be aware of my intentions.

The Royals opened their major lek^ie exhibitidi schedule today against the Pittsburgh Pirates.

In Mondays action, four Atlanta pitchers held Los Angeles to one hit a seventh-inning double by Ron Cey and the Braves ran their spring record to 34 by blanking the Dodgers 64. Jose Alvarez, Larry Bradford, Gene Garber and A1 Hrabosky were the pitchers as the Braves continued their sensational mound work - they havdit allowed an earned run in an A game.

But the Braves B squad lost to the New York Yankees

3-2. The Yankees got RBI singles from Andre Robertson and Lou Piniella in a three-run sixth inning. Both AUanta runs came against Tommy John.

The Montreal Expos also exhibited some stnxig pitching. Ray Burris hurled three perfect innings, Scott Sanderson and David Palmer allowed one hit apiece and Woodie Fryman tossed a perfect ninth as the Expos beat the Baltimore Orioles 24.

George Bells ninth-inning double gave the Toronto Blue Jays a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Bell also drove in the tying run with a seventh-inning single, while rookies Paul Hodgson and Jesse Barfield homered for the Blue Jays.

Dennis Eckersley, Mike Torrez and Mark Gear scattered five hits and Jim Rice rapped a two-nin double as the BoshMi Red Sox defeated the Detroit Tigers 4-1.

Rick Bosetti tagged San Franciscos Bob Tufts for a home run in the bottom of the lOth inning - the ball hit the

left field foul pole - giving the Oakland As a 32 victory over the Giants.

Singles by Kevin Rhomberg, Mike Fischlin and Joe Charboneau broke a 12th-inning tie and the Geveland Indians nipped the Milwaukee Brewers 94.

In intrasquad games, Dave Parker had three hits and two RBIs for Pittsburgh. Foster hit his first home run as a member of the Mets and rookie Mike Calise of the St. Louis Cardinals hit a pair of homers.

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they dont have one, be said. If theyre a member of our credit union, they can borrow from it. Also, we hear that more and more players wives are getting jobs.

The clubs have Crocker National Banks $150-million line of credit to assure no break in their cash flow . For every game wiped out by a players strike, the teams will receive what they would have made had the game been played. And the league will have several years to pay back the loan.

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Sell that tuba that hasnt sounded a note the last three years, t Any musical Instrument will do if you dont have a tuba.

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^ typewriter or knitting machine you havent mastered? Find a cash buyer for it.

Dont forget sound equipment.. . radio. TV, stereo, tape recorder, CB. 't walkie-talkie ... people are always looking for things td listen to.

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For Kite, Victory Strange Sort Of Vindication

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - There was a strange swt ^ vindicatioa for Tom Kite in his playoff victory in the Bay Hill GolOasc.

Ive jrfayed a lot bettw several times, both last year and this year, and havent won, Kite said Mmiday after hed fhippftri in for a winning birdie on the first hole of sudden death, beating Jack Nicfclaus and young Denis Watson of South Africa.

Bid Im not giving it back. Its awfid hard to win a golf toumameid, Kite said.

He knows that as well asanyone.

He once missed a title by the margin of one stroke. And that was a penalty he called on himself when he and he alone saw his ball move on the green.

He had an incredible 21 finishes of 10th w betto- last year. And woo only once. He lost a playoff earlier this year in a remarkable turnaround when Ed Fiori rolled in a 40-foot birdie putt and Kite missed a 6-footer.

SCOREBOARD

In the last two seasons hed done almost all that could, be done in golf - except win. He topped the 1981 money-wmnrs. He led the tour in scoring average. He had ooe rtring of 17 amsecutive tournaments in which he finisbed ei^ith or bett^. But in all that long stiii^ he (h(h)t win.

And it was beconing very, very frustrating.

People say Im a conservative player. Im not. Im very aggressive, Kite said. I think they just say that because they dont know, because theyre trying to explain why I dont win and they really dont know.

Nor do I.

But he won this one, a day late due to a series of storms that disrupted and delayed the event on Arnold Palmers Bay Hill dub course.

And Kite, who slipped almost unnoticed out of the pack with a last-roimd 69, was almost embarrassed by it.

I apologized to Jack and Denis for chipping in on them, he said after his 20-foot effort had found the cup on the first extra

hole. You just dwit chip in to win. &it, dog^ne it, they were trying to do the same to me so Im not apologizing too much. Kite, Nicklaus and Watson, a 26-year-old native of Rhodesia now living in South Africa in his seomd full year of competition on the tour, all finished the regulation 72 holes at 278, 6-under par. All had chances on the playoff hole. Nicklaus missed a 24-foot birdie putt that. Kite said, was as good a putt as you can hit. I dont know how it stayed out. But it did. And Watson missed a 12-footer that would have extended the playoff.

Nicklaus, g^rally acknowledged as the games greatest player, had a one-stroke lead when last round play started in chilly, breezy weather. But he went from trouble to disaster to quandry. He hit in the sand. He threei)utted. He got one embedded in a tree. He had to hit two shots left-handed.

But he turned it around with a couple of late birdies that let him reach the playoff with a 4-over-par final round of 75, his highest score of the season.

Thats five strai^t weeks of frustration, said Nicklaus,

who has beoi in contention in evy start this season but has yet to win. All I had to do to win the girff tournament was play golf today. And I didnt do a very good job of it. One thing seen^ to mulitqriy another.

Watson, with a closing 72, had the best tournamoit of his brief American career.

Lanny Wadttins and Craig Stadler missed the playoff by a single stroke at 279. Stadler, who had a share of the lead until he bogeyed the 18th from a bunker, shot 70 and Wadkins matched par 71.

Ray Floyd, led or shared the lead most of the day but knocked hiinsdf out of it with two late double bogeys, the final one fixHn an embedded lie in a hazard on the 17th. He finished with a 76 and was tied at 280 with Fuzzy Zoeller, who had a closing 67.

The victory, only Kites fourth, was worth $54,000 from the total purse of 1300,000 and pushed his earnings for the year to $115,710.

NBA

EASTERN CXMFERENCE AUaoUcEMviiiao

W L Pet. GB

Boston Philadel|)ta New Jersey WMhincton New York

MUwaiikee

Indiana

AUanU

Detroit

Chkaro

Cleveland

San Antonio

Houston

Denver

Kansas aty

Dallas

Utah

Um Angeles SeatUe Golden State Phoenix Portland San Diego

45 IS .750

43 17 .717

a 30 .516

20 30 483

a 35 444

Centra DIvisiao 42 18

29 a

a a

27 34

23 V

13 46 ._

WESTERNCONFERENCE mdwatDivisian

W L Pet. GB

a a

34 27

21 41

a 41

19 41

Pacific Dtvtsioo

475

.448

443

383

.220 a><s

.633

.557

.517

.339

317

41 a

40 a

34 a

a a 31 a

15 46

.672

667

.567

.559

.525

.246 a

Monday's Games AUanUM.MUwaukeeK Boston 111. Detroit 101 Dallas 121, San Antonio 113 Tuesday's Gadoes Denver at Atlanta Golden State at Indiana Utah at New York Phoenix at Washington Seattle at Chicago Milwaukee at Houston Kansas City at Los Angeles San Antonio at San Diego

Wetkwaday'sGamn Indiana at Boston Phoenix at New Jersey Golden SUte at Philadelphia Denver at Detroit Chicago at Milwaukee Portland at Dallas

_NHL_

Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPts NY Islanders 46 14 7 330 210 99

NY Rangers 32 24 11 254 257 75

Philadelphia 33 27 7 273 268 73

25 32 II 250 286 61

22 36 9 268 280 53

Adams Division

38 12 17 310 191 93

36 22 9 261 228 81

33 20 14 253 213 80

Quebec 30 24 14 300 285 74

Hartford 18 32 16 220 290 52

Conference Divisiao

Minnesota 30 19 19 300 246 79

Winnipeg 26 27 13 257 282 65

St Louis 28 34 6 264 295 62

25 33 10 285 303 60

17 36 16 259 319 50

18 39 12 236 303 48

Smytbe Division

42 15 12 364 260 96

24 30 14 231 244 62

23 30 16 281 301 62

18 34 14 259 309 SO

16 40 11 209 295 43

Monday's Games MinnesoU8,St.Louisl NY Rangers 6, Detroit 3 Tuesday's Games Calgary at Quebec Bo^ at Montreal NY Islanders at St.Louis Los Angeles at Colorado

Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at NY Rangers Pittsburgh at Washington Winnipeg at Hartford Chica at Toronto NY Islanders at Minnesota Edmonton at Los Angeles Buffalo at Vancouver

UT-Chattanooga Looking To Break New Ground Vs. NSCU

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn (AP) - Tennessee-Chaftanooga, winner of the Southern Conference basketball chan^ionship for the second straight year, hopes to break new ground Friday night a victory in an NCAA post-season game.

The Moccasins, who have won 26 of 29 games this season, face a stiff challenge against North Carolina State in the National C!oUegiate Athletic Association regional playoff at Indianapolis.

N.C. Sfhtes Wolfpack, 22-9, has already beaten four Southern Conference teams this season Davidson, Appalachian State, Furman and 'The Citadel.

Last season, Tennessee-(Jiattanooga won the Southern Conference title but lost its first-round NCAA tournament game to Maryland 81-69.

Now is the time when we can start making new history for our program, Chattanooga Coach Murray Arnold said.

N.C. State, of the Atlantic Coast Conference, suffered five of its losses to ACC foes North Carolina - three times and Virginia twice. Both of those teams were ranked No. 1 at times during the regular season.

'The Mocs, playing in the less-regarded Southern Conference, have received little national recognition despite their 26-3 record. Tennessee-Chattanooga suffers from a Rodney Dangerfield complex because, like the comedian Dangerfield, they,.dont get any respect, Arnold says.

The Mocs game with North Carolina State is scheduled 24 hours before Tennessee plays Southwestern Louisiana in another first-round match at Market Square Arena in Indianapolis.

Arnold picked up his 60th coaching victory in three seasons at Chattanooga as the Mocs defeated Davidson 69-58 Saturday night at Charleston, W.Va., to win the Southern

Conference crown. The title, the Mocs second since joining the conference in 1977, gave them an automatic entr>' into the NCAA tourney.

Last week, prior to the conference playoff, the league selected Arnold as its coach of the year and Chattanooga forward-guard Willie White as player of the year.

Russell Schoene, a mainstay of Chattanoogas front court, was selected most valuable player in the conference playoff. He grabbed seven rebounds and scored 20 points on 9-O-12 floor shooting Saturday.

North Carolina State is third in the nation in scoring defense, allowing opponents 48.7 points per game. The Wolfpack lost 38-46 to North Carolina in

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Leading North Carolina States offense are 6-foot-ll Thurl Bailey, who averages 14 points and 6.5 rebounds per game, 7-5 senior center Chuck Nevitt, and 6-1 guard Dereck Whittenburg.

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Detroit

Edmonton Vancouver Calgary Los Angeles Colorado

Boy Hill Scores

ORLANDO, Fla (APt Final scores and money-winnings Monday in the $300.000 Bay Hill Gassic on the

7,089-yard, par-71 Bay Hill Gub course (x-won sudden death playoff):

X-Tom Kite, $54,000 ......... 69-70-7iy69-278

Jack Nicklaus, $26,400 ...... 69^7-67 75-278

Denis Watson, $26,400 ...... 69^^69-72-278

Craig Stadler, $13,200 ......66-70-73-70-279

Lanny Wadkins. $13,200 . 6069-7071-279

Fuzzy ZoeUer, $10,425 ...... 67-74-72-67-280

Ray Floyd, $10,425 .........68-7066-76-280

Gil Morgan, $8,700 67 74-72-68-281

Tom Jenkins, $8.700 6073-7069-281

Scott Hoch, $8,700 ......... 65-71-73-72- 281

NIT

Transactions

Exhibition Baseball

Monday's Games AtlanU5.Lo6An^es9 Montreal 2, Baltimore 0 Boston 4, Detroit

New York (AL) (B) 3, AUanU (B) 2 Toronto 4, Chicago (AL) 3 Oakland 3, San Francisco 2,10 Innings Cleveland 9, Milwaukee 8.12 innings

BASKETBALL National BasketbaU Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Fired Chuck Daly head coach. Named Bill Musselman, interim head coach.

FOOTBALL National Football League HOUSTON OILERS-Waived Carl Mauck center

First Roiaid Tuesday's Game Oklahoma (19-10) at Oral Roberts (18-11)

, Wednesday's Games

Western Kentucky (I94i at Purdue (14-13) . \

Connecticut (17-10) at Dayton (194)

Long Island U. (20-9) at Illinois (17-10) Lamar (22-6) at Texas A&M (18-10) Washington (18-9) at Brigham Young (17-12)

Unirsday's Games Temple (19-7) at Georgia (16-11)

Iona (234) at Rutgers (19-9)

American U (21-8) at Bradley (21-10) Murray St (20-7) at Nev-Las Vegas (19fl)

Ltiday's Games Maryland (15-12) at Richmond (18-10)

Semifinals Monday, Mareta &

At New York

Fbials Wedneaday, Manta 14

At New York

NAIA

First Round Monday's Games

Hanover 49, Westminster 38 Saginaw Valley 60, SUnhen F.Austin 48 Southern Tech 84, Paul Quinn 79 Moorhead St. 82. CaUwba 75. Wis.-EauGalre74, MaryCoU. 73. OT Bida 69. W Virginia Ted) C W Oregon 78, Nto Kearney St. 92. David Lipscomb 87

66.20T

St.Peters (20-8) at Syracuse (15-12)

) at Virania' i(l7-ll)atCfemsonil4-l3

Fordham (18-10) j

VclalNlif, ivuiwttujicco, uuuu2

Tuesday's Games

i Angeles vs. Montreal at West h.FIa.

Palm

Los Beach,

Pittsburgh vs. Kansas Gty at Fort Myers, Fla.

Atlanta vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla

Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla.

Chicago (AL) vs Toronto at Dunedin, Fla.

New York (AL) vs. Texas at Pompano Beach. Fla.

Geveland vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz.

California vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz.

Chicago (NL) vs Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz

Seattle vs Milwaukee at Sun Gty. Anz

9 Tech (18-10) son 114-13)

Tulane ('l^-8) at Louisiana St. (14 13I Cal-lrvine (22-6) at San Diego St (208)

Second Round Dates and sites to be determined Tulane-Louisiana St. winner vs. Murray St .-Nev.-Las Vegas winner.

Cal Irvine-San Diego St winner vs Oklahoma-Oral Roberts winner St.Peters-Syracuse winner vs. Ameri can U.-Bradley winner NHL-Assigned Pal Hickey, left wing. Maryland-Rlchmond winner vs. om the New York Rangers to Quebec U) Temple-Gwoa wuwr rnplete the Jan.4 Ira* which brought Long Island U.-Illinois winner vs. Con-necticut-Dayton winner.

Washington-Brigham Young winner vs. Lamar Texas A&M winner Fordham-Virginia Tech winner vs. Mississippi-Gemson winner Western Kentucky-Purdue winner vs. lona-Rutgers winner

HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WlNGS^raded Jim Kom, defenseman. to the Toronto Maple Leafs for future considerations NH from

i TumdaysGames

S.C.-Spartanburg (22-5) vs. Franklin Pierce (27-7)

Henderson St. (21-5) vs. Birmingham Southern (18-14)

Xavier, La. (29-1) vs. St.Maryg, Texas (18-9)

Cent Washington (218) vs. Cumberland, Ky (20-15)

Quincy, III. (24-11) vs CedarvUle, Ohio

(17-10)

Oklahoma Christian (33-2) vs. Hampton Inst. (24-7)

St.Thomas Aquinas (33-3) vs. Washburn

(228)

WNew Mexico (208) vs. Briar Glff

(20-9)

N.CScoreboord

)ie Ftorek from the Nordiques to Rangers

S'T. LOUIS BLUES-Acquired Kari Eloranta, defenseman. from the Calgary Flames in exchange for future considerations.

Mens CoUcoe BaMtet

Moo%ad St. SL Catawba 75

COLLEGE SOUTH CAROLINA-Named Terry Kelly, womens head basketball coach.

Third Round Dates, sites and pair<nss to be determined

Mens College Baseball

N Carolina-Wilmington 4, W. Carolina 3 N Carolina St. 5-14, N Carolina-CharlottefH)

Mens CoUm Tennis Atlantic Christian 9, Pfeiffer 0

OSU Has Defense On Its Mind

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Coach Eldon Miller has issued a defaisive incentive to his tournament-bound Ohio State basketball team.

Miller refused to name the Buckeyes leading defender at the school recognition banquet Monday night. The 87 points Ohio State surrendered at Minnesota Saturday, costing the Buckeyes a share of the Big Ten title, may have had something todowlthit.

Its going to hin^ on \n4iat happens in this (NCAA) tournament, he said.

If we play at that aid of the floor just 90 percent to our potaitial and keep our turnovers at nine or 10 a game, the Buckeyes willbe very hard to beat, Miller said.

Ohio State, 21-9, one of four Big Ten teams in the NCAA playoffs, will face James Madison, 23-5, in an East Regional first-round game Thursdayni^t in Charlotte, N.C.

'Ihe winner earns the dubious honor of playing top-ranked North Carolina in the second round Saturday.

We have a great challoige ahead of us, Miller said. People say were in a bad bracket. But nothing would be better than to play North Carrtina. We cannot look past 'Thursday night though. It will be as tough a game as weve been inv<4ved in all year.

His teammates named all-conference Clark Kellogg as their Most Valuable Player. The 6-foot-7 junior forward from Cleveland led the league in rebqunding for the second strai^t season, the first non-center to accomplish that feat since 1960.

Kellogg, however, preferred to bypass the acclaim, saying, Without my teammates, we wouldnt be as successful as weve beoi.

Kelk^ averaged 16.1 points and 10.4 rebounds, leading the Buckeyes to their third tournament appearance in Millers six coaching seasons at Ohio State.

Sophomore toward Twiy Cabell, a product of Teaneck, N.J., was voted the Most Inspirational Player.

Also receiving plaqiMS tor leading the Buckeyes in various departmoits were center Granville Waiters, 55.5 percoit fidd goal shooting; guaiti Larry Huggins, 83.9 percent free-throw shooting; guaixl Troy Taylor, most assists; and Kellogg, 10.4 rebounds per game.

SPORT

LINE

To The Editor;

East Carolina University basketball coach Cathy Andnnzi has given Pirate fans something we can be proud of: a hi^y competitive, oftoitimes awesome, group of athlete who, ovier the past two years, have gained national recognition. This is something ECU fans rardy get to experience.

So what are the rewards for such an outstanding basketball

program?

1 - Tte possible deterioration of the pn^am.

2'Oie posssible loss of Coach Andruzzi.

3 - A return to mediocrity.

This appears to be the cycle which all of our more productive athletic programs go throu^.

I would think that the program which produces the best results would be rewarded with an increase in funds so it can continue to improve and gain recognition for itself and most importantly for ECU.

I certainly do not mean to sound facetious, but it ai^iears to me that Coach Andruzzis women deserve a larger slice of the athletic budget than Coach OdiMns men.

The point I am trying to make is ECU cannot let such an outstanding coach and program slip through its fingers. We cannot afford another setback, just when things are looking up.

Jim Mullen 1103 Cortland Rd.

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A Review

Uneven Ride On 'Chariots'Film,

One of the ironies of life is that high expectations may lead to disappointment.

Such was the case for me with Chariots of Fire. Word of mouth, glowing re views and seven Academy Award nominations had primed me for a great movie but I came out so let down, I doubted my own judgment. So I saw it again, and this time the movie was better. The pity is that it should , have been great.

Chariots of Fire is based on the true story of the British track competitors in the 1924 Olympics, interweaving the stories of two of them.

Eric Liddell dan Charleston) is a Scotsman dedicated to God, and a

runner. He is persuade to fill the need of the momeni^ for a muscular Christian. As Eric explains to his sister: I believe that God made me ... fast, and when I run, I feel His pleasure ... to win is to honor Him.

Harold Abrahams (Ben Cross), a Jewish student at Cambridge, is out to prove something. Hes in rebellion against anti-Semitism, and says, "Im going to take them on - all of them - and run them off their feet. After he loses to Eric, hes determined to beat him.

At the Olympics, they are rivals under the same flag, but they never do get the chance to race each other (a misleading buildup that disappoints), for Eric refuses

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to run in the Sunday heats because to run on the Sabbath is against Gods law. So the stories again diverge as the focus shifts from man-against-man to a race for individual medals.

'Theres a good story here, but its potential is unrealized. The setting is beautiful, the pageantry ^sjve, but the main characters are superficial: they tell us of conflicts we never see. Eric is the almost-too-perfect hero tom between his beliefs and goals, but we never doubt the beliefs will win. Harry says hes an underdog, but we never see him under, and his desire to beat Eric is never resolved. And because we never see their depth. I, for one, didnt particularly care if they won their medals. The exaltation of the race came from the magnificent score by Vangelis, not from rooting for a favorite racer.

Ian Holmes makes Sam Mussabini, Harrys coach, the most real character in the film with his facial reactions, character details and telling lines. His reaction to the race, for my money, is the best scene in the film. 1 hope Holm wins the Best Supporting Actor Award he deserves it.

The movie was better on second viewing, I think, because I had the story in proper chronological order in my mind. The opening flashback, the flashback within a flashback, the stylistic treatment of time (with an overabundance of slow motion sequences) only confuse, and in the mental effort of untangling the story, at first viewing, I missed the minor details that are the jewels of British film-making: the maimed porters (World War I veterans), the unforgettable character actors, and the attention to authentic detail.

If youre going to see this film just once, &ve it all your concentration; if you want to get it full value, see it twice. As with many good films, the more you see it, the more you will see.

I can see no reason for the PG rating, except the twisted story line. Chariots of Fire is idealistic and inspiring

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Raises Questions And Answers

the pair to NBC-TV headquarters from the CBS Building in the city to mark the programs transfer after 30 years to NBC. (AP Laserphoto)

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Between Two Brothers" wi CBS toni^t is one of those rare television movies that raises questions worth asking, while poining the way toward answers worth thinking about.

TTie film, starring Michael Brandon and Pat Harrington, is about two brothers whose life-long bond is tested by different natures, lifestyles and goals. But beyond this rift, Between Two Brothers explores some universal themes: the delicate balance between career and family, the thin line between helping and hurting a family member in trouble, and the inte^ty of politics.

Thats quite a lot to tackle, but the movies success is that its entertaining, intelligent and illuminating.

Singer Sets

Up 'Award'

NEW YORK (AP) -Singer Kenny Rogers says he has endowed a $1 million World Hunger Award for journalists who "bring attention to the issues of world hunger.

Rogers announced Monday that he and his wife, Marianne, felt although one million dollars is a substantial sum of money, it would have little impact by itself on the war against hunger. Rogers said he conceived of the award after asking the late singer Harry Chapin, who founded the World Hunger Organization, what he would do with $1 million. Rogers said he and his wife found recent reports pinpoint public education as the major key to the elimination of hunger.

This awards program provided us with the opportunity to effectively encourage, honor and reward those journalists and other people, professional and nonprofessional, who contribute substantially each year to the education of the public about the issue and its elimination, he said.

'The awards, which will be given in 10 categories and carry substantial cash prizes, are to be given each year on the day after 'Thanksgiving at a luncheon in Los Angeles, Rogers said. The first awards will cover a one-year period to June 30, 1982.

a refreshing change from our standard movie fare. But the films assumption of the audiences familiarity with competition running, the warped time frame, the English "old boy setting and accents, will perhaps limit the films audience to runners, Masterpiece 'Theater enthusiasts and film elitists. Ironic, because the story of a man standing up for what he believes and striving for a goal is an uplifting experience that could be shared by everyone.

Chariots of Fire is currently playing at the Plaza Cinema'Theater.

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despite a plot that occasionally borders on Uk improbable.

Brandon plays Bob Frazer, a successful lawyer, family man and would-be congressman from his familys home district, although he now lives in the its greener suburban section.

Harrington is ol(ter brother Russ, whose drinking and gambling has submarined two marriages. He still runs the family paint business out of a garage next to his mothers house. Russ gives a care-free aK>earance to hide his bitterness. He was forced to become surrogate father for Bob after the accidental death of their father.

TV Log

For complot* TV programming Information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's DsHy Rofloctor.

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Simon 8.

9:00 Atevie 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 AAovIe

4:00 Carolina 8 :00 Morning 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 11:57- Newsbreak 12:00 9/AllveNews 12:30 Young and

1:30 As The World 2:30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Mystery 5:00 Waltons 5:30 M*ASH 4:00 9/Alive News 4: Nevrs 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Special 8:30 Bugs Bunny 9:00 AAovIe 11:00 9/AllveNews 11:30 Late Movie

WITN.TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Murphy 9:00 Maverick 10:00 Flamingo Rd. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News WEDNESDAY 5 :30 Hogans 4:00 Almanac 7:00 Today

7 :25 News 7:30 Today

8 :25 News 8:30 Today

9 :00 All In the 9:30 Password 10:00 Phllbln 10:30 Block Busters

11:00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12 :M The Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4:30 LIMIe House 5:30 Jefferson 4:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:X Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9:00 Facts Of Lite 9:30 Love Sidney 10:00 Quincy 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman 1:30NevrS

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 3'5 Company 9:X TooClosefor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightllne 12:00 AAovIe 2:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY 4:00 J. Swaggart 4:30 Stretch . 7:00 America 7:25 Action Nesvs 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10 30 Women

11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewltchad 4:30 Happening 5:00 Laverne 5 :30 Good Times 4:00 Action News 4:30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Billy Graham 9:00 Fall Guy 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 AAovIe 2:00 Early Edition

Glimpses of these feelings surface \ik4)en Bob returns to the family home for blue-collar publicity photos for his congressional campaign. While posing for family portraits, Russ hams it up, trying to iq)stage his brother.

The tension escalates in a oneHHH)ne basketball game that each brother sees as a test of individual mettle. Later, through some well-crafted weaving of background and motherly explanations, we get clues why each man has chosen, or been forced to choose, a particular direction in life.

Meanwhile, Bobs glossy campaign shifts from the economy to crime, when the district experiences a dozi burglaries. 'The movie opens with the commission of one of those burglaries. The burglar, equippied with a p(4ice band radio on his belt, even stops at the refrigerator for a beer.

It looks like Russ may be responsible for some of the crimes, when he starts living beyond his means. Because of the depressed ecwiomy and cheaper competition, Russ has been losing jobs. But he still seems happy-go-lucky, Bob tells his moUier. How else would he act in front of you? she replies.

Bob becomes su^icious when his wife, an accountant played with ^unk by Helen Shaver, realizes from Russs tax information that four of the homes burglarized were painted by Russ. Bob refuses to listen at first', but as the circumstantial evidence gets stronger, the measure of this man is that he thinks of his brothers welfare, not his election.

Bobs campaign manager, Alex Brock, slickly played by Peter White, has more of a one-track mind. He has attempted to make political hay by exploiting the incumbents weaknesses, the job of the image-maker. But, when he learns that Russ may be in trouble, Alexs advice is to sever ties with Russ.

While Bob is grappling with,this conflict, his campaign and investigation of his brother takes iq) all his time, putting him at odds with his

wife. Their relationship, wiiich had been filled with sophisticated humor about their love life, gets tan^.

In the end, Bob must make

some important decisions. Viewers may question bis choices, but c^lainly not that theyre worth contemplating.

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THUR!

"NIGHT

MARE"

(R)

SHOWS

NOW!

PRIVATE

LESSORS'

(R)

SHOWS'

T:15-9:00

"ERTER

THREE.

DRAGORS

(R)

SHOWS

7:154:08

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 T.B.Journal 8:00 Earth 9:15 River ot Sand 10:20 Neuron Suite 11 :M Twilight Zone WEDNESDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 AAetric 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St

10 :00 Thinkabout 10:10 Short Story 11:00 Fast Forward

11 :M On The Level 11:45 Advocates 12:15 Self Inc.

12:30 Community

12:45 AAatterA 1:00 Readalong 1:10 Eureka 1:20 All About 1:30 Inslde/Out 1:45 Write On 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co. 2:30 AAotlvation 3:00 Sesame St. 4:00 Sesame St, 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 3M 4:00 Dr. Who 4:30 Dr. Who 7:00 Report 7:30 TownAAeeting 8:00 Geographic 9:15 AAarx 11:30 Twilight Zone

the No. 3 Marshall Dinon... er^thaAfs

Old standards never fade

the No. 3 MershaU

away, th^ seem to get better and better. And like Marshall Dillon, the No. 3 Marshall at Western Slzzlin Is along time standard. Broiled sirloin tips with bell peppers and onions, served with your choice of

Beef Tips

WithP*ppr* A Onion*

only

289

Wednteday and Sunday NIta 5 P.M. Until Cloning. Inclndaa Bakad Potato or Franch Frtaa and , Tnaa Toaat.

potato, baked orfirted,and ' Texastoast. Once youve tried the No. 3 Marshall, you are sure to be back again and again to Western Sizzlin.

SazUn

2803 EmI 10th St.

.OlOW.Qroonville BlvdJ

-'l.ii I iiii;

SOFHIF nrFl.OT FI.OKF MARYI.FNF IF \\ CHAKVIFwilh Max Pardos t

This year...

enjoy twenty dinners in North Carolina's finest restaurant... pay for only ten!

That's righl-The famous Casablanca Restaurant is offering a Great Dining Society Membership card that entitles you to ten complimentary dinners, with no limitaion on your choice of entree as long as you purchase at least one additional meal at a comparable price each time And the cost to you is only $40 00. This does not include beverages. At a time when inflation is curtailing everyone's entertainment budget, membership in the famous Casablanca Restaurant provides an incomparable value.

In ddition to providing superb dining pleasure for you and your guest at fraction of the regular cost, a great Dining society Membership is the perfect gift giving idea. We know you will want to take advantage of this exceptional value, but don't delay. Thig is a limited offer. All you need do is fill out the enclosed coupon below and return it with a check of $40 (X). made payable to Casablanca Restaurant. Or if you prefer, you may charge it I your Mastercard. VISA, or AMEX credit card

II >uu have am questions call 75b u545 m to join simpi) mail (oupon

IWPORTAPIT NOTICE

The compkU membership roster will be subscribed in a very few days. Don't miss out...

It makes it easier to enjoy.

I'liase send me acardDi date endOscd a cherK loi 540 00 oKhdiqe D^'lastercaidOviSA Q.AMtX

'U (ledit (did numbei____________

It evpiies __

''dllU

siieel Address (ilv Stall ZJI' IlliilU

The Casablanca Restaurant Great Dining Society

P.O. Box 4246 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone (919) 752-3,304

Great Dining Society nembership

509PI Greenest Greenville HC 27834

OBfttzpirtv SArtk I IM3

Crommmford'By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS II Inlet of DOWN IStrongwind thesea 1 Asian desert i Breach 37 Bitter vetch 3 Armadillo

iMarahea 31 Small drum 3Lean

UGemstone 41 Greek letter 4WapiU

URiver.in 43Dry,aswine SFeelooes

Spain 45Medley

14;Mine 41 The cod

Entrance 48 Skating area

15:Paper money 49 Honor

17 Ibsen heroine U,Vez

Iffkddess of harvests JO CltyinOhio 52 Neon tl^Sdal work 53 Afresh ^gathering 22TU18: Latin 23 City in

card, in bridge

50 Fixed routine

51 Sweetsop

way

I River islands

7 American author

8 Hedge mustard

9 Aroma

10 Sy^m of credit transfers

Avg. solution time: 24 min.

BrazU

28Its unfit for food

30 Bator

31 Handle clumsily

32 Grafted; Her.

33 Drinking vessel

35 Ancient chariot

d W'l.

Answer to Yesterdays puzzle.

11 Laivel or Musial If Christmas

20 Melody

21 Records for depositors

22 Maxim 23Utchi-

24 Wing

25 Seaside omiplexion

21 Bounder 27Incumboits

28 Native of: a suffix

29 Actor Beatty

31 Snoop nosily 34 Swiss river 35-Estrada 37Seris

38 East African hartebeest

39 Dismounted

40 Twining stem

41 Rodent

42 Zion

43 Italian noble house

44 Masticate 40 Sack

47 Monks title

Opening Davy Jonea Locker

Oceans cover 71 percent of the earth. Beneath these waters lies a vast treasure house of natural resources. Off-shore oil reserves are estimated at 2 trillion barrels. Basins in the Red Sea may contain $2 billion worth of zinc, copper, silver and gold. The Pacific Ocean has rich deposits of readily accessible minerals. They contain enough silver to last 100 years, a 1,000 year supply of lead and zinc, 2,000 years worth of iron and a 20,000 year supply of aluminum. But who owns it all? The International Law of the Sea Conference, reK)pening this week at the U.N., hopes all nations can agree on the peaceful and equitable development of these vast resources.

DO YOU KNOW What is the deepest part of the oceans?

MONDArS ANSWER - Betty Friedan wrote The

Feminine Mystique.

3-9^2 VEC, Inc. 1982

PEANUTS

OKAV, mirep manp, LET'5 START PLANTING MV 6ARPEN... ^

rosB

yjMERE ARE All TUE 5EEP5? DON'T TEU ME YOUVE PLANTED THEM ALREADY? BOY YOU'RE SOME HARP UlORKERi

uieu.Alliue HAVE TO DO NOU) IS WAIT F0RBRYTHIN6 TO COME UPl

MAYBE I SHOULD VISIT MY BROTHER IN NEEDLES FORAFEW YEARS

"I Pt>iT K^^ A0CUr Ai^, I josTKriow y\lMAr I LiKe"

A^ MlSTKess.

">r-

NUBBIN

Local Girl Is Contestant

Miss Tammy Denise Stan-cill of Ayden was a contestant in the 1982 Miss North Carolina U.S.A. state preliminary pageant held in Winston-Salem this past weekend.

She was one of 46 young women competing for the title. A commercial art student at Pitt Community College, she will graduate from the Barbizon School of Modeling in April. Her parents

are Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Stan-cill of Ayden.

Dails Lounge S

^ 720 N. Greene St.

Live Band Every Friday & Saturday I Night I Top 40 Country &

? Country Rock I 757-1844

omBRi

7W/615 IT.

[Soij^oFi,

; B;j8WETT

3 1

BLONDIE

COUPON - COUPON - COUPON

^3.00 off rag. price ANY GIANT PIZZA 2.00 off reg. price ANY LARGE PIZZA

CRYPTOQUIP 3-9

LCHHX WVSRXSVZD TZVCRTIV

ICWX LPWVXBPPW BTDLCHD

Yeiterdays Cryptoqulp - COUNTY CLERK SMIRKS; FAT YES-MAN SMILES FATUOUSLY.

^ Todays Cryptoqulp clue :D equals S

Upe Ciypleqiip is a simple substitution dpher in which each kter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiUpqual 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and wqrds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

e 1962 King FmIutm SyndicMt, Inc.

^ WEY MOLD IT lU THIS isn't an act...

I WORK ALONE > .

OH,OKAV...I'M SORRY.' STOP VOUR SULKING FOR PETE'S SAKE.'

rwm

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1962 TrIbun Company Syndicate, Inc.

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH

A 109 <;?J8

0 AQ64

A853 WEST EAST J743 46

^A92 <7Q10653

OJ98 OK1052 964 J72

SOUTH KQ852 ^K74 073 KQ10 The bidding:

Seoth Weit North East 1 PasB 2 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of 0.

If declarer could see all the hands, he would have no problem making four spades on this deal. Since our South could not do so, he had to rely on technique.

By bidding a new suit at the two-level and then jump raising his partner's suit. North showed a powerful hand without getting his side above game level. With an aceless minimum opening, South had no reason to proceed any further.

West led his lowest diamond, declarer finessed the ' queen and East won the king. The jack of hearts in dummy meant that that suit could not be attacked profitably, so East simply returned a dia-, mond. Declarer won in dum-nay and made the key play of riuffing a diamond. This * ipaneuver, by no means easy ' 1^ spot, removed a key exit (|&rd from West's hand. t Declarer cashed the king-, ueen of trumps - he wanted to keep the ace in dummy as a possible entry if be felled the jack of clubs in ho more than two rounds. Next came three rounds of clubs, followed by the ace of ^ spades. Now declarer led dummy's good club and discarded a heart from his hand!

.WeaL was down to nothing

but a trump and three hearts. Since he would be end played if he ruffed the club, he discarded a heart. But that only postponed the inevitable. Declarer led dummy's remaining diamond and ruffed it. Since that would have been declarer's tenth trick, West was forced to overruff. But now he could do no better than cash the ace of hearts, and at trick 13 declarer's king of hearts became the fulfilling trick.

oen

421 QrMmHlaBlvd.-PhOfM 79*41 (NoinNdaWiMiyoHwripteMI COUPON PIRU JUNE . tUt

Country Classic

(Formerly Peaches)

Is Pleased To Announce The Serving Of Lunch From 11:30-2 P.M. Mondi^y-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)

BEETLE BAILEY

TMI5 WASTME PaV I WAS SUPPOSEP TO TAKE MlM FOR MIS SMOTS

PHANTOM

I MOPE we NEVER TiF IT EVER COMES FINP OUT, UNCLE TO THAI, >U CAN

VV/4LKER. iT'OMEflN / CHOOSE. M4Y0E leaving VOUANPi WE CAN LOOK PIANA ANO THE FURTHER JO Tl^ KlOE ANO DEVIL ANO HERO,,,

FRANKS ERNEST

LI LJ

cOLop. ijN'r NECE/5APY... IM A U'SePAL.

ThauE} 3-'?

PRIMETIME

We're all outta

tlME'0UT6

IF you OAM THE TV 6UV6 TO CALL ONE.

FUNKYWINKERBEAN

mr'5 rO(jR immmoK RACKET AMD NA/V\G TA6/

name TA66 AT a CONFERENCE OF ^ \ BAND DIKECTOi^O AKE A lilRTUAL NGC66|7V^

14The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 9,1982 . 0

BOYS WILL BE BOYS - After many months of indoor play, youngsters in Jacksonville, N.C. happily giwted the arrival of spring-like weather this week. Young Martin Brant of Pine Valley Rd. hopes his

mother will be understanding when it comes time to clean up. Martin is enjoying himself as he digs through a pile of good ol dirt. (AP Laserphoto)

New Peanut Strain Is Resistant To Fungus

LEWISTON, N.C. (P) -State agricultural scientists say they have developed a new variety of peanut that is resistant to the highly destructive fungus disease called black rot which caused $12 million in damages to the states peanut crc^ last year.

Dr. Durward F. Bateman, director of the N.C. Agricul-ural Research Service, said a peanut variety called NC 8C is the first break in research efforts to help protect peanut farmers fromcylindrocladium black rot. He said the peanut variety is being released for limited planting this year.

The new variety was developed by research service scientist Johnny Wynne and plant pathologist Marvin Beute in an accelerated breeding program that began soon after black rot was identified as being in the North Carolina and Virginia areas in 1970.

NC 8C is described as a large-seeded Virginia type peanut with a runner ^wth habit similar to Flori^ant, which is the predominant Virginia-type peanut variety.

The pods are somewhat smaller than those of Flori-grant and the seeds shape is more rounded. Yields of NC 8C have beei^similar to those of Florigrant in non-infested soils and are much higher in black rot infested areas.

Comparative tests of NC 8C with Florigrant in 1978-80 on clean land showed that the NC 8C average yield was 3,986 pounds per acre, compared with 3,498 pounds for Florigrant. Bateman said that increased the value of NC 8C peanuts in the tests amounted to $114 per acre.

In tests conducted on infested soil on the Everett Byrd farm at Clarkton, N.C., NC 8C yielded 3,719 pounds per acre compared with 2,275 pounds for the more susceptible Florigrant - increasing the value to $362 per acre. said.

Black rot was originally identified in Georgia in 1965, but has become a more severe problem in the northern end of the peanut belt in North Carolina and Virginia.

The disease-causing organism is known to exist in most major peanut producing counties of the two states.

Bateman said the development of a black rot resistant peanut is a major research achievement and gives growers their first effective tool in dealing with CBR(black rot),

The resistant variety will enable growers to return peanuts to fields where profitable production has been made impossible by black rot, Bateman "However, NC 8C isnt a cure all. Growers will have

to continue rotation (alternating peanuts with other crops) and follow good management, particularly in controlling nematodes.

Nematodes are tiny worm-like organisms in the soil that reduce the effectives of the new peanut varietys resistance to black rot.

Bateman said NC 8C also is more tolerant of the Southern stem rot fungus than other commercial varieties.

Sheraton

Center

Eyes Expansion

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (API The Sheraton Center is studying development plans that could expand the number of rooms in its announced 14-story hotel addition by as many as 100 more than the 180 originally projected.

The addition announced in August to the 309-room hotel is planned as a tower of ^est rooms rooms, hotel offices, luxury guest suites, a coffee shop, game room and health club.

The orginal expansion plan would give the Sheraton 489 rooms, making it Charlottes largest hotel. The Holiday Inn-Woodlawn now is the largest with 462 rooms but is planning a 108-room addition.

DIGGING FOR DOLLARS - The Palm Springs (Calif.) Thrift and Loan Association had a unique gimmick to attract new customers, and put their plan into effect last week, giving away some $34,500. About 900 people waited in lines throughout the week for an opportunity to grab some of the free cash. A c^ box containing over $600 in assorted

coins was the object of greed, as customers lined up to grab as much of the change as they could hold in one hand. As little as $10 was taken by those with small hands and as much as $110 was grabbed by a large-handed man. Here, Steve Edwardscm gives it his best shot while other contestants await their turn. (AP Laserphoto)

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

*4.00

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellan* eous For Sale Classifica* tion. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 70rMore

Days 40* per line per day

Claasifled DIapiay *2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADUNES Clessified Lineage Deadlines

Monday........Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday'S p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m.

Thursday____Tuesday 4 p.m.

Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR resOrves the right to edit or refect any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

FILENO 83SP46 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., dated June 16,1980, and of record in Book B 49, page 677, Pitt County Public Registry, by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded in Book P-SO,

Harper,

741, Pitt County Public

CE OF SALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust dated June 16,1980,

executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., and duly recorded in the Office of the

Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book B-49, page 677, in which J. Larkin Little, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book P 50, page 741, Pitt County Registry), default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice and hearing an order authorizing foreclosure to proceed IW the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County

dated February 18,1982, and done in accordance with Section 45-21.16 of

the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on March 11, 1982 at the front door of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that cer

tain real property and the im-> locatea thereon describ-

provements local ed as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Winter ville T^ship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 212, of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section V, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates, Inc. dated April 5, 1979, and recorded in Map Book 28, at Page 22 and 22A of the Pitt County Registry, to which

reference is made for a nxve com plete and accurate description.

The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be nnade subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

Ttw 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 btd price at said sale.

This the 18th day of February, 1982.

Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee E verett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919)758-4257 AAarch 2,9,1982

FILE NO 82SP45 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust

executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., dated October 17, i960 and of record

829, Pitt County ard J. (by

instrument recorded in Book P-50,

in Book K 49, _

Public Registry, by Edward Harper, II,^Substituted Trustee

page 741, Pitt County Public Regist^)

TOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power

and authority contained In that cer tain deed of trust dated October 17,

1980, executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book K-49, page 829, in which J. Larkin Little, was

named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, tuted as

II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book P-50, page 741, Pitt *

PUBLIC NOTICES

County Registry), default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and

pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness and secured thereby, and after notice

and hearing an order authorizing foreclosure to_proceed by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County

dated February 18,1982, and done In e with SKtion 45-21.16 of

accordance ------------

the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on March 11,1982, at the front (or of the Pitt County Courthouse

offer for sale to the highest bidder

..... lion, f

for cash, at public auction, that cer

tain real property and the Im-t locatea thereon describ

ed as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and nwe particularly described as fol lows:

Lying and being situate in Chicod Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being Lot No. 299, of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section VI, as showh on map thereof made by Rivers atxt Associates, Inc. date^t July 29, 1976, and recorded in AAap Book 25, at Page 11, of the Pitt Coon

ty Registry, to which reference is le tor a nnore complete and ac-

made . * .......

curate description.

The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be ntade subject to all all valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash defxlt of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 18th day of February, 1982.

Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee E verett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P. 0. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919 ) 758 4257 AAarch 2,9,1982

FILE NO 82 SP44 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' SUPERIOR COURT DIVISKW BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE; Foreclosureof Deed of Trust executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., dated October 8, 198d and of record in Book K 49, page 255, Pitt County stry, by Edward J.

Public Regis

Harper, II, Substituted Trustee_(^

instrument recorded in Book P

741, Pitt County Public

Notice of sale of land

UNDER DEEDOF TRUST Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain deed of trust dated October 8, 1980, executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book K-49, page 255, in which J. Larkin Little, was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substituted as successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book P 50, page 741, Pitt County Registry), default having

eglstry)

been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and

pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice

artd hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed Iw the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County

dated February )8,1982, and done in accordance with Section 45-21.16 of

the (General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on March 11, 1982, at the front (or of tt>e Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder tfon.

for cash, at public auction, that cer

tain real property and the im->cateat1

provements locatedthereon described as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in Winter-ille Tw

ville fovmship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 231. of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section IV, as shown on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates dated April 9,1976, and recorded in Map Book 24, at Page 151, of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.

The improvements on said property are included in the sale. Said sale will be ma<te subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid

ice and five percent (5%) of the lance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 18th day of February, 1982 Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone: (919) 758-4257 AAarch 2,9,1982

FILENO 82SP43 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed of Trust

executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., dated October 8, 198() and of record

in Book K-49, page 251, Pitt County Public Regjstry, by Edward J.

Harper, II, Substituted Trustee_(^y

instrument recorded in Book P

741, Pitt County Public

I^StQf)

TfoflCE OF SALE OF LAND

named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, uted as

II, having been duly substiti successor trustee by instrument recorded in Book P 50, page 741, Pftt County Registry), default having

been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured, and

pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured thereby, and after notice

and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to proceed ^ the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County

dated February 18,1982, and done in accordance with Sectton 45-21 16 of

the General Statutes of North Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on AAarch 11, 1982, at the front (or of the Pitt County Courthouse, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that cer

tain real property and the im (catedt

provements located thereon describ ed as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par ticularly described as tol lows

Lying and being situate in Winter ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 197, of Cherry Oaks Subdivision, Section V, as sfwwn on map thereof made by Rivers & Associates, Inc. dated April 5, 1979, and recorded in AAap Book 28, at Page 22 and 22A of the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.

The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding

govwmrnental assessments, building

restrictions and easements record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) of the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 18th day of February, 1982

Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted T rustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P.O. 80x1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone (919) 758 4257 AAarch 2,9,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

015 Chevrolet

FILENOS2SP47 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPER lOR COURT DIVISION

CORVETTE. W. Canverttye. CeM 75T7145 days end 746-3103 or 756-3318 nlohH end psk tor Billy.

016 Chrysler

BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN RE: Foreclosureof Dead of Trust

CHRSYLER NEWPORT. 1973. Excellent driving condition. (400. Cell 752-3374 before 6 and 798-6132

executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., dated April 8, 1980 and of record in Book )C48, page 343, Pitt County Public Registry, by Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee (tw instrunwnt recorded in Rnnk. P-SO,

Oil Ford

FORD 1976 LTD Wagon. 1 owner, excellent, raouier aas.Tall 756-6384.

page 741, Pitt County Public Registry)

TfoflCE OF SALE OF LAND UNDERDEEDOFTRUST

1 Inrlfti* *lw^ Kk/ aI Mm rwMMr

1976. Automatic, air condHIonar, needs new engine. Priced right to sell. Call Garner t^nne-AAaonTng at 758-1189 Mondey-Fri^. Ask for Wavlend Claude

and authority contained in that certain deed of frust dated Aj^it 8,1980, executed by Cherry Oaks, Inc., and duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book X-4S, page 343, in which J. Larkin LIttIa was named Trustee (Edward J. Harper, II, having been duly substitutad as successor trustee by instrumant recorded in Book P-50, page 741, Pitt County Registry), default having

' iS-_ _ . . . . . AA. - 1 ..

MAVERICK 1971, 6 cyllndar, good car. 20 miles to gallon. S99S or UKt offer. Call 753 43C

1973 FORD statlonwagon. Loaded. (1000 or best offer. 756^.

1974 MUSTANG II Bucketseets, 4 oaad. (1300. 756-7209.

1975 PINTO WAGON, low mileage, economical on gas. call 756-44M or 7S6-5M1.

021 Oldsmobile

been in the payment of the In* debtednes thereby secured, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness

delta 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, ell equipmant. (5900. 756-3500 davs. 756-M0aftor6D.m.

secured thereby, and after notice and hearing and order authorizing foreclosure to prweed ^ the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County dated February 18,1982, and done in accordance with Section 45-21.16 of the General Statutes of North

OLDSMOBILE 1900, Cutlass LS Diesel dark green station wagon. Average 37 miles per gallon, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, air. AAA/FM stereo/tape. 44,350 miles. Well maintained, excellent condition. (5950. Cell Mr. Whitehurst 752-3143 weekdays.

Carolina, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will, at 12:00 Noon on AAarch 11. 1982, at the front dcx>r of the Pitt County Courthouse,

1981 CUTLASS LS with 21,000 miles. Beige with wire rim wheels. Excellent condition. (6700. Cell devs. 756 3500, nlghtl, 756-M60.

offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, that certain real property and the Improvements locatea thereon describ-M as lying and being in Pitt County, North Carolina, and more par

023 Pontiac

CATALINA 1976. 2 door hardtop. V>8 enalne, cruise control, tilt wheel, mfM stereo. Cell 753-2406.

ticularly described as follows;

Lying and being situate in Winter ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 209, of Cherry Oaks Subdivison, Section V, as shovm on map thereon made by Rivers & Associates, Inc. dated April 5, 1979, and recorded in AAap Book 28. at page 22 and 22A of the Pitt County Registry, to which

grand PR IX. 1979. Take up payments. CeM 753-3553 after 5 or !S-23l0afterS.

GRAND PR IX 1980. V-6, 18,000 miles, white exterior, burgundy Interior, bucket seats, console, AAA/FM-cesaette. Like new. Take nver oavments. Call 757-1023.

024 Foreign

reference is made for a more complete and accurate description.

The improvements on said proper

VOLKSWAGEN 1965. Body and interior excellent condition, motor needs work. 756-2486or 355-6316.

ty are included in the sale. Said sale will be made subject to all ad valorem taxes and any outstanding governmental assessments, building restrictions and easements of record.

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the first one thousand dollars of the bid price and five percent (5%) df the balance of the bid price at said sale.

This the 18th day of February, 1982.

VOLKSWAGEN , RABBIT. 1980. (gas) 30,000 miles, air, AM FM radio, 4-spaed, 3-door hatchback, 30 miles to gallon, red with ten Interior. (4600. Cell RevSrend R L Dyson. 758-2670 anytime. Has extended warranty.

1967 VOLVO, great running condition. Sacrifice. (400. 7S2-3730 after 5

1969 FIAT, good running condition. 30 miles per gallon, convertible. (550. 752 3758 after 5.

030 Bicycies For Sale

Edward J. Harper, II, Substituted Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys and law , P.O. 60x1220 \ Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone:(919 ) 758-4257 ,

RALEIGH COMPETITION GS

bicycle. I'/i years old. Excellent condition. Original owner. (450. Call 756-0695.

032 Boats For Sale

March 2,9,1982

COBIA 31'. 135 horsepower

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain (ed of trust executed by John R. Sultan and wife, Carolyn G. Sultan, to James 0. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 10th day of August, 1978, and recorded in Book B47, PaM 63, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and

Evinrude. trailer. Excellent condition. Must sell. 758-9133 after 6.

GRADY WHITE 18' In board/outbOard boat and Cox trailer. Call 753-4653.

1981 16' FIBER GLASS BOAT 1977 25 horsepower Evinrude, Cox tilt trailer. All excellent condition. AAust sell by AAarch 10. Call 758 2268.

034 Campers For Sale

1979 TRANS VAN, Dodge chassis, fully equipped and well melnteined, with maintenance records. 746-2282.

036 Cycles For Sale

the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting per

YAAAAHA 1977 400. Runs Good. Good condition. (TOO. Call 756-6SB8.

1975 HONDA 750 Super Sport, excellent condition, all extras. (1500. 753-3Sa6or 291-7319.

mission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest

1979 GS1000E Suzuki. Some extras, asking (2100. Call 524-5984 after 5

D.m.

bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 23rd day of AAarcn, 1982, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows;

Being all of Lot J4o. Four (4) of Block G" of the R. Guy AAayo, Jr. Property (Boyd Street) as shown on map^by W.B. Duke, R.L.S. dated AAay 10, 1972, and recorded in AAap Book 21, Page 143, Pitt County

I960 CM400T HONDA Excellent

condition. Only 3,000 miles. (1150 firm. Call 752 303.

1980 HONDA 500, drive shaft, water cool. Can be seen at 110 Sylvania Street, WIntervllle.

1981 HONDA, 750 Custom, 3800 miles, wind shield, adjustable back rest, foot pegs, luggage rack. (2395. Call 758 4*L

039 Trucks For Sale

BLAZER, 1977. Full power, all equipment. Excellent condition. StVc. Call 756-5981.

RMistry.

Object, however, to taxes for the year 1981 and 1982.

Five percent (5%) of the amount of the higt^ bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma

CHEVROLET SILVERADO Pickup. 1980. Fully equipped, extra clean. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVY BLAZER, 1974. Greet condition. (3200. Call 756-3431.

tion of the sale.

Dated this 25th day of February, 1982.

BERTIE A PARKER, JR , Trustee substituted by that instrument recorded in Book A50, Page 574, records of Pitt County, N.C. AAarch 9,16,1982

DATSUN 1975 Long Bed truck, 56,000 miles, g<xxt shape, new tires and brakes. (3200. Call 752-4781 after 6 p.m.

FORD TRUCK, 1970. Automatic transmissi(xi. Runs gcxxl. Reduced to 1750. Call 756 7617.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36-16 4WD tires, (xily 100 miles on them.

(275. 758 3375, nights, 758^)219.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING CONCERNING THE ADOPTION OF A PROPOSEDORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE PROCLAAAATION OF A STATE OF EMERGENCY AND THE IMPOSITION OF PROHIBITIONS AND

TOYOTA 1981 SR5 Longbed. Automatic overdrive transmission, 14,000 miles, blue metallic, 34 miles per gallon highway. Like new. Call 752-3477 after 6 p.m.

TOYOTA 4X4 </7 ton, 1982. Beige, 5 speed, 5,000 miles with 5 year extended warranty. Call 756-8266 after 6 p.m.

RESTRICTIONS DURING A STATE OF EMERGENCY

Pursuant to the provisions of

1967 FlOO Ford pickup. Cragar rims, air, blue nrtetallic, excellent condition. $1200. 753-3586or 291 7319.

Chapter 14 of Article 36A of the North Carolina General Statutes and

1971 SCOUT, Four wheel drive, (900. Call 758 4881

particularly Section 14-288.13 thereof, the Board of Pitt County Commissioners shall hold a hearing concerning the adoption of an or

1975 FORD F600.PTO, power steering, 2 speed, rear axle, asking $3795. fall 758 4881.

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.

Notice is hereby given to the general public of the aforesaid hear mg to be held ih the County Commissioners' AAeeting Room on the Second floor of the County Office Building (formerly the Pitt County AAemorial Hospital Building) on West Fifth Street, in the City of

046 PETS

AKC Doberman Pincher puppies. Championship bloodline. 3 females. Call 7B-0732.

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup

pies for sale. Call 757 3353, after 4 weekdays, weekends anytime.

AKC REGISTERED Cocker Spaniel Duppy tor sale. $100. Call 82S-<^.

AKC REGISTERED Sheltland Sheepdoos (Shelties). Call 758-1927.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES 6 weeks old. All shots, dewormed. Black and white, blue eves. $160. Call 758-1832.

Greenville, North Carolina, at two o'clock (2:00) P.AA., on AAonday,

CHI-TERRIER PUPPIES $50 each. Call 756-0061.

AAarch 15,1982.

All persons interested in or opposed to The adoption of the proposeo or

DOBERAAAN PUPPY 9 months old. $50 negotiable. 758-1331 or 756 5960.

dinance, a copy of which will be available for inspection at the County AAanager's Office in the County Office Building at the above act-dress, are invited to attend this hear

'"^his the 3rd day of AAarch, 1982 PITT COUNTY BOARD OF

LARGE AAALE F^ret. Serious Inquiries only. $25. Call 746-4690 after 6o.m.

RETRIEVER PUPPIES for sale. Chesapeake and labrador mix. 756-9930.

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies - E lOth Street. 752 1881.

COAAMISSIONERS

H. R69ndld Grdy,

051 Hdp Wanted

County Manaoer Pitt County, North Carolina W.H. Watson CounW Attorney Post Office Oawer 99 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: 919/758 1161 AAarch 7,9,1982

AVAILABLE NOW Unlimited high earnings opportunity. Top company with 55 years experience In sales and service. Electrolux, 756-6711.

BOJANGLES FAAAOUS CHICKEN'N BISCUITS

S3.45/hour start. AAerit raises available after 30 days. Some positions available full time and port time. See AAanager Tuesday, V^-Thirty 2 4. Apply In DC non ONLY At GrMfwlll storA

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

GOING TO CHARTER a bus to Rev. Earnest Angley service in Charlotte, NC on April 4. Please call 756 9227 for reserve seat.

CLERICAL AND Salesperson needed. Send resume befare March 15 to Clerical and Sales. PO Box 1645. Greenville, NC 27834.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G RoWnson Jewelers. 407 Evans AAall. Downtown Greenville.

COAAP TROLLER-SECRETARY If you a strong background In bookkeeping, have experience with lob

Oil Autos For Sale

cost and good typing skills this ob Compu^ background helpful. Very good benflts. Call

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late fTXxlel car call 756*l877r Grant

Judy Via, 3^20, Heritage Personnel Serlvce.

Bulck. We will DOY top dollar.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to do

GOVERNAAENT SURPLUS cars and trucks mi^ s^d ^ sales, undr S300.00. Call 1 714-569-0241 for your directory on how to Durchase. Open 24 hours.

bo^ka^ra and manage rental units. Extof^ve ^keeping experience required. Sand resume and recent^wto to Executive Secre-27& Groenvllle, NC

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autotinders Way! Authorized Dealer in Pitt Cpunty. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114.

EXPERIENCED CANVAS and upholstery person. Salary commensurate with experience. Call 946 9135.

013 Bukk

EXPERIENCED TV technician to wrk to an Mtablished firm. Excellent opportunity and

BUICK REGAL, 1980. Loaded. S6800 neciotlable. Call 355-6180.

benefits. Wr/te TV Technlclan,"ro Box 1967, Greenville. NC 77*u

015 Chevrolet

ET^RIEMCED ^ES PERSON 'I com

pofY AAust be ^led and have

CHEVETTE 1981. 4 door, fully equipped with air. Rex Smith , Chevrolet. Avden. 746-3141.

outgoing personality i/j fee reimbursed after 6 months, (iood benefits. Call Judy Via, 355-2020. Heritage Personnel Wivce.

-y-

)

051

HdpWMitad

FULL TIME rcp-tk>olit/crt*ry. Gnral otnca dutlM. Send handwritten resume to 1401 Bridge Street Washing^. NC

sat

GREAT OPPORTUNITY in sales for an aggressive sales person. Estimated"l4K plus, first year. Openings In six locations throughout the state. Backgrourd In heating and plumMfng helpfui. Call George Schaff, 3SS-^, Heritage Pg-tgngt! jrYlat

HOMEWORKERS WIracraft pro^ duction. We train house dwells.

For full details write: WIracraft,

PQ P9mNyJk,yf. 13501._

HOuaEKEEPER part time or full time. Write Box 7ltS,

Greenville, NC 27034.

INSURANCE Looking for someone with 3 years provan insurance sales that wants advancement Into management. Excellent company salary and benefits. Call Nancy Smith, 35S-3020, Heritage Personnel

erivsi

KROGER SAV-ON Is now excepting applications for dell/bakery man

ager. 3 years minimum experience requlrea._A - -

. Apply from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., AAidflyFrT3;y,eQiAA/F

MANAGEMENT 2 3 years proven Insurance sales wifh excellent re

gard will land, this. for ^

Excellent benefits. Call Ju^ t, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE S13,000. Collage degree and/or experience In food management. Must be willing to reloute. Call Carolyn Medlln, 35-2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce

MANAGER TRAINEE Well known ladles apparel company has a terrific opportunity for a career

minded individual. Retail experi

ence a must. Benefits and salary pote^lal both excellant. Call Pam Flood, 75I-0541, Snelling & Snelling

Personnel Service.

MANAGER TRAINEE S10K up

during training. Prefer background In business management or college degree. Must relocate after train

ing. Excellant benefits. Start your career now by calling, George SchaH, 355-2020, Vferitage Personnel Services. _'

MANUFACTURING ENGINEER BSME degree, prior exc manufacturir *

Medlln,

Personnel Serlvce.

I umivv crvvmccK

degree, prior experlehce In cturing a must. Call Carolyn 1, 355-2020, Heritage

MILKER WANTED .Onl^^eigwl-

enced person needed. Call PART TIME SECRETARY needed by a local pre-school to work

rrioCnings. May be full time later

AMiy 313 " "

onone

East 10th Street. No calls please.

PART TIME waitresses and bartenders. Call for Interview. 757 1844. __

SALES Need mature, ambitious, aggressive person that is goal oriented. Draw against commission. Good benefits. Fee negotiable. Call Nancy Smith, 355-20, Heritage Personnel Serlvce.

SALES AGENTS Fast growing company needs experienced assertive people to sell fast moving

greeting cards to_ retailers In Central i potential

twice monthly. Call/write Riverside

East NC High income lisslo

tial. Top commission paid

Distributing, 1750 Aberdene Terrace, WImton Salem, NC 27103. 919-721-1470. ,

SALESPERSON NEEDED

Prior sales experience required. Art or design background necessary. Excellent salary and benefits. All resumes strictly confidential. Reply to:

Turner-Tolson, Inc.

P 0 Oraww 1507 New Bm,N C 20560

SOUTHERN ROCK/Country Rock drummer needed to go to work

Immediately! Experienced musl- " lltion .........

clan only. For audlflon call 564-3814.

STARTING 9 month secretarial course AAarch 15. Greenville School of Commerce. 752-3177._

TELEVISION STATION local sales manager. Number 1 rated CBS affiliate seeks experienced professional to manage department of 7 salespersons. Send resume, salary history, etcetera to: General Sales AAanager, 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 to heavy equipment operators and industrial accounts. Liberal com

missions, protected territory, thorough training program. For personal interiew, send work history to C A Lins, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 789, Fort Worth, T^as

76101.

TOO MANY BILLS?

E-xcellent earning opportunity. TIME/FULl- TME For

PART

more Information, call Avon 752-ISSi

TRAVEL AGENT or air line tick

eting. Experienced required. Send resume to: M Dunn, Rf. 2, Box 208,

Washington, NC 27889.

UPHOLSTERY Person familiar with boats, automobiles and house-hotd furnhlshlnos. 355-2165 from 8-5.

WANTED experienced sewing machine operators. Paid holidays.

Blue Cross, profit sharing. Apply AAonday-Thursday 108. Too Tuff Togs, Grlmesland.

WENDY'S IS NOW accepting

applications for manager trainee. Please send application with resume to 501 East 10th Street,

Greenville, N C, attention: Rick Holt

WNCT Radio is accepting applications for a full time Chief Engineer

positio

broadc,

ition. Minimum five years

|ir

:ase experience in engineer

ing and first class license Is required. Please send resume to: AAr. John AAoore, Operations AAanager, WNCT, PO Box 7167, Greenville,

North Carolina 27834. Equal Oppor-tunltv Employer.

WNCT Radio is accepting applications 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 Carolina 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. Apply in person, Brett Dutton, Suite 10a Hoilaay Inn, Greenville on AAonday, AAarch 9 and lOonly.

059 Work Wanted

ALL TYPESOF HANDIWORK

done at reasonable prices. Alt work

fluaranteed. Specializing In paint

r ^

Ihg, construction and lawn maintenance.

IF YOU HAVE WORK TO BE CXWE CALL 752-1849. _THANK YOU_

ANY TYPE carpenter work. Over 12 years experience. Ask for A Staton Jr., 757-1670._

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752-7765 after 6 p.m

BROWN'S Lawn 8, Tree Service. Any size lawn care, nxywing, 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 AAAINTENANCE Service Company offers conwlete home and office cleaning. Window For detaiis call

or carpet cleaning. 746^094 or 746-2396.

OCCUPATIONAL THERAPIST

Experience in Hand Therapy, Phys leal Disabilities and Psychiatry Part or full time. Call 758-7611 days.

days.

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 maintenance. Servicing Greenville and surrounding areas. Call 752-0038 or 746-3459 for free estimates._

060

FOR SALE

FOR SALE: Thomasville sofa.

brown tweed recliner, 7-piece din

- ..

Ino set. Call 752-6840 after i

JEWELRY STORE fixtures, show cases and safe. Inquire at Zales Jewelers, Pitt Plaza, 10 am to 9 pm. 7564)141_' _

061

Antiques

ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE, March 11, 12, 13, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. dally, Carolina East Mall, 264 By^^pass on Highway 11, Greenville,

THE HOME PLACE Large collec tion of antiques. Collectable and useable. 15 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Open dally from 1-5.

064 Fuel, Wbod, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752^1._

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood. S4C half cord, S75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a half, SllO-S^ial. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William. 758-3920.

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

HARDWOOD 870 cord, 8100 IVS cords. 840 pickup. Special rates for 5 cords or rrtore. Stacked and

delivered. 823-5407.

MIXED WOOD 840 a load, oek 845 a

OAK AND HICKORY wood for salel Ready for Immediate "all)^

Hverv. Call 746-4682.

065 Farm Equipment

DISC BLADES^20" 9 ga^ cut out with 1</b" axle 89.19, 22^6 gauge I'/S" axle, cut out 815.49, 22" cut out 3 gauge cone disc blade 817.99, 20" cutout with 1'/j" axle 810.29. Sizes from 18 to 32" blades available, cut out and plain. Agri Company, Grgyfiyl!lg,^,7S^-y;9,

FOR SALE: Tayfor 2 row pul tobacco harvesfor. Used S4

I type

804 432 2168 and 804 432-0504._

long bulk harvester with 2

bulk trallars. 83800. Call 749-

WANTEO TO RENT grain Mns with aeration. Cash up front. Call Fred Webb Inc.. 758-2141._

072

Livettock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

REGISTERED Dairy Goats for ale._ BIHIm, does. Breeding age.

746-6992.

074

AMscellaneous

AKAI 18300 Reel-to^l autornHjc and continuous reverse. Built-In track. 8200.524-5294 after 5 P.m.

BAN SAW with table stand. Like CMt 8495, sell for 8275. ^11

ZSfcSZSL

AAovIng away? Make the trip lighter by sailing those unneeded Items with a fast action Ctasslfled

Items ...... _ ..

ad. Call 752-6166

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work.

CLEAN CARPET lasts I

a Steamex. It cleans Larry's Carpet Street, 758-2300.

tiand.

sts longqr ins befw I, 3010 E

. Rent Call 10th

CUSTOM BUILT wrought Iron rails, grills, gates, columns and spiral stairways for interior or exterior. Residential or commercial. Metal Spsclattles, Since 1965. 1205 AAumforrfRd. 758-4574.

DESK, 30 X 60 solid oak. R^ finished. 865. Assorfment of hand tools. 875. Call 756-8737

DIAAAONDS - BEAUTIFULLY cut and set and highly luminous. Professionally appraised, 1 marquls,.98 carat, 86,W. 1 solitaire, .46 carat, 81,300. 756-7191.____

DISCONTINUED 24"xl8" carpet samples. Make excellent car and

door mats. Now only 81.00 at Larry's Caroetland, Your Carpet Connection. 3010 East Tenth Street.

DOG HOUSE Custom built. Size: 48 X 26 vylth sundeck out front. 865. Call 752-26M after 6.

EXOTIC COFFEE TABLE Dlwlay I tables.

fables and small 36" kitchen Call 752 1231

FIREPLACE INSERT

Craft Steel Ind., Farmvllle. 756 9886

FRENCH PROVINCIAL couch and chair, marble top coffee table, 2 end tables. Good condition. 756-9075.

JOHN DEERE 113 lawn movMr. New paint and engine, excellant condition. 8900. 753-3g6 or 291-7319.

KENAAORE WASHER, 5 cycles, energy saver, used 9 months. Must sell. Best offer.^ll 758-7277.

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and

top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank ' - Hudson, 756-

Installatlon. Call Jim 4742 after 6 p.m

LONG SILENT FLAME fIrMlace Insert, 8450. 7-plece Western flvlng room suit. 8360. Call 756-8674 or

756-8833.

OIL SPACE HEATER Living room free standing, 845. Sofa ana thair, 825. Call 756^737.

OLD GUNS, manfel, with beveled

mlrrow, 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

lces_you can afford. W L Dunn 8, Pinel -------

Sons,

Wtops,NC 27864.

POOL TABLE clearance sale. Slate bed, 4 sizes available. Delivery and service. 791

sizzling specials. Sale ends AAarch 13. BefheT Phan

825-7271. Bethel

macy Incorporated,

____ hg

Like new. 870. Call 758-5107

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. 8525. Call 3B-6n4._

UPRIGHT PIANOS One solid oak. 8495. One mahaoonv, 8295. 756-8737.

WATERBEOS'APRICE

Beautiful beds in all sizes for as low as 8199. Bookcase 8299. COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress. Thermostatic heater.

linter, pedestal, frame and head'

board. All first quality merchan- ' Waterb

dise. East Coast Waterbed OMIet. Laweway and delivery available. For more Information call. 758-2408

Shopping for a new car? The most

complet listings In town are found In the Classified ads

s every day.

13" ZENITH COLOR TV Less than a year old. Must sell. Have 2 TV's. Call 757 1463 after 5, AAonday-Friday. Saturday and Sunday anytime.

093

OPPORTUNITY

ARCHWAY Cookie Dlslrlbutorshlp available. Business d^toslt and

truck requii

ilred. For Information call

ESTABLISHED Greenville

Nightclub looking for silent partner.

available. All Inquires In strlctlst confidence. Refer all Inquires Immediately to: P O Box Greenville. NC 27834.

IF YOU WANT a chance to build over a 825,000 annual income on a

part time basis, tax benefits and the y>j^rt^ty to help others, call

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA . EASTAAALL

For sale or subleese to qualified Individuals. Ideal for fast food operation. Almost no upfront capital required. You can be In business within one week. For additional Information, contact Frank Fox, toll free at 1-800-237-5578.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GM Holloman. North Carolina s original chimney sweep. 25 years expeHence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or nl^f. 753-3503, Farmvllle.

102 Commercial Property

VWW1..4ERCIAL PROiPERIY In AyAn. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 sqi^ feet, well, septic tank, exc^lent

location lust off by-pass 11. Mw possibilities. Call for details. Moselev-AAarcus Realty, 746-2166.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 davs. 756-7614 nights.

STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION

center for lease-28,000 square

- '-^lllf

cvnivr ivi iwwww'Awrww w

feet-rall and truck facilities. 527-8077-Kinston.

105

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES, 3500 pounds tobacco. 3

dVoomsT'2 baths, 1800 s^re foot modern house with central heat and

air conditioning. 9 miles east on 33.

---------' - 5.

air conditioning. 9 ml 894,y)0.35ira2arafteri

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Township. 17.3 acres cleared. 7926 pounds.

Exclusive'offering. C J Harris & Co. Financial and Marketing Con-

sul'tants. 753-4015.

109 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY Owner financ

ing. 830,000 down. Balance at 137%% fixed rate tor 30 years. Like new. On golf course. 4 bedrooms, formal

areas, den with fireplace, double alf/

Irldge or 756^

garage. 8101,500. Call Alice AAoore at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500

BY OWNER Owner flnai^^.

Brentwood, 106 Brinkley Price: 859,500. 86,000 down. 13% financing on the balance. Payments: 8613. 3 bedrooms, den.

fireplace, enclosed recreation

room, beautiful wooded lot. proximity to schools and shopping centers. House next door Is listed

for 873,500. Aiming 10%

appreciation, this house coul worth 8155,000 in 10 yearsi Call

BY OWNER Tucker Estates. 127%% fixed rate assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2V] baths, great room.

fireplace, dining room, wet bar, garfae, 2-story. 756^3715 after 6.

CANDLEWICK The loan on this two story, tour bedroom home can be assumed by the qualified buyer.

Parquet foyer, living room, formal dining room, famdy room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast

area, double garage, wooded lot. Ctolet culde-sac. 886,500. Duffus Realty. Inc. 756-5395._________

CHERRY OAKS 13'/%% ARM assumption. Less than 810,000 ' floor plan with room and

___ generous

bedrooms. Take advantage at 874,500 - Priced below apj^alsed value. Blount & Ball, 7^3000. Richard Une 752-8819.

auumpiion. uess' ii

equity needed. Super fli great room, dining breakfast nook.

CLUB PINES 13</%% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full balhs, great room with

fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic

package. AldrldM & Southerland Realtors, 756-3500; nights, AAike

Aldridge. 756-7871.

HOUSE TO BE moved. Call 746-

IN GRIFTON 1800 foot 3 bedroom house on 1.7 acre lot. Excellent neighborhood. All features needed for family llvirra. Lease purchase available. Ed Casey Broker, 534-4131.524-5224 after 6.

LAKE GLENWOOD Available April 1. 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home on 9/10 acre. 865,000. Call Echo Realty, Incorporated, 534-4148 or 524-5042.

LYNNDALE - One of a kind custom Williamsburg offers a private study

with bar, great room, garage. AAany authentic colmlal details. 8125,000. Blount.& Ban, 756 3000. Lee Ball,

MUST SELL 3 bedroom residence. Thousands below value. Assumable loan. Cal 1756-6886.

NEAR GRIFTON 1600 square foot 3 bedroom house on 1 acre lot. 6% loan assumption. Owner will finance balance at 12% Excellent

boy for someone wllllng_tp ^If*^

make minor repair. Ed Casey oker, 524-4131.524-5224 after 6.

NEW HOMES $288PERAAONTH

2 GARAGE DOORS 10 X 10,

Comnrv

overhead. Commercial qualify. 8175. Call 756 5981.

23" ZENITH color console TV 8125. 756-3715 after 6.___

4-CHANNEL receiver and tape

' WW

deck, Garrard SL95 turntable. sell cheap. Call 756-0361.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

FOR SALE OR RENT: 1971 Park Avenue, 13 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished. 756-2702. 758-1048 after 6.

MUST SELL I AAake a bid on this Queen 1974 Universal, 64 X 12, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, 18,000 BTU air conditioner, range and refrigerator included, washer/dryer hookups. Minimum bid: 8275. Take over payments of 8131 a month. Call 57-1982 or 756-8263 evenings.

NEW 1981 70 X 14, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, total electric. Suggested re

tail is 820,5007 Come bvS88^ke us an offer. Brackin's AAobile Homes,

Farmvllle, NC

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details.

756-0333._

VETERANS We can finance tt

home of your choicelsingle wide or double wide) for only down.

Phone 756-0191, AAobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, Greenville,

NC_ll!_

13 X 70 AAOBILE home. Call 746-6310.___

14X64, TITAN, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen/dining room combination. Call 757 3795 alter 6._

1974 mobile home for sale. Central air, unfurnished. Call 756-0083 or 752-0334. __

CALL US WITH your classified ad today You can find a cash buyer lor lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752 6166.

1982 CONNER, 68 X 14, fireplace. 8623 down arxl assume payments. Call 946-12047 Washington.

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, fireplace. Stokes area. Call 756-4019.

076 AAobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty. 7M-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

Handmade. Copy of V and case.

FIDDLE

Stravivarlus. With bow Like new. 8225.524-5294 after 5 p.m

1981 LOWRY GENIE ORGAN

Excellent condition. Call 757-1033 after 5: p.m. _

062 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND: White female dog with sandy-brown spots. Spaniel type dog. Call 355-2673anytime.

065 Loans And AAortgages

NEED. CASH? Get a second mortgage fast by phone. Call free, 1-800645-3929.___

091 Business Services

RETAIL BUSINESSES Accounts receivable/billing in detail and in-

s ws^vr vtiiIIIII wivii III

ventory control. Business Size un limitM. As low as 8100 nwinthly. Call Computer Data Systems, 753-

5256.

ANY LOCATION INCLUDING YOUR LOT If you earn 813,000 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new brick ranch home. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

REALTORS FHA235 FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ALL LOCATIONS

Full commissions tor referrals Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 752-7194 anytime.

WATERFRONT HOME between Bath and Belhaven. 95' waterfron-

tage. Bulkhead; 3 bedroom, 1 bath.

large great room with woodstOve.

Eaflnltl

kitchen, large storage area.

Nice summer home or year round. 964-2283 or 943-3783.

845,900.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than

current rate. 1722 square feet 7567q766.

Excellent area. Call i

1202 SOUTH EVANS 4 bedrooms.

1476 square toet of living area. Ideal for Investment. , 821,500. Bill

Williams Real Estate. 752 2615.

13%% LOAN ASSUMPTION with low down payment and closing costs. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living

ring

room, eat-ln kitchen, carport and fenced-in backyard. 842,500. Call

Alice Moore at Aldrli^

Southerland. 756-3500 or 756-

60 X 12 PARKWOOD 3 bedrooms.

Low down payment and assume 14% loan. Located behind Hastings

Ford. Call 7^-3121 after 6.

8%% FIXED RATE loan assump tion: 8318.63 principal and interest per month. Excellent opportunity to move Into prestigious Club Pines. Lovely home features living room, den with fireplace and bookshelf, eat-ln kitchen with washer and dryer area. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garw with storaM. 867,000. Call AAavIs Butts Realty. ^-0655.

Ill Investment Property

LOOKI LCX)KTHISOVERi

Owner financing I Assumable 8%

Ipanl Great Investment ^operty In

ate. Call today t details. iSSeSTan wnt to

WItllamston. AAust

ag^ntment to look. Sound 'n Sea

Estate. Call collect 726-1239 or 726-1280.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 86600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. 861,000.

Aldridge 8, Southerland, 7^3500.

Investment Property

DUPLEX LOTS

Near Howltal 8670OPi

</] Down, 8186.00 Per Month J C Williams. Inc. 756 6886

115

Lots For Sale

% ACRE LOT FOR SALE Highway

43 at Car- '

_ ^jIIco Crossroads. Partially vrooded. Call 7486592

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nanclng available. Call 756-7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties. 756-7799

MUST SELL. Residential lots. Thousands below value. Call 756-

115

Lots For Sale

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

Club Pines, Westhaven ll Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

TRAILER LOT tor sale. Call 752

sa._

117 Resort Property For Sale

ON THE WATER at Salter Path, 3 bedroom mobile home. 12 X 60, furnished, with central air, 13 X 16 deck. saTOO. Call 746-6014 after 5:00.

120

RENTALS

HOUSES AND aparti

and country, 2 and 4 tx

ilia

country, 2< 746^Bf4grfe4.3

ments. T

SSI

LOTS FOR RENT Also 3 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security Its required, no pets. Call

TSpSWbetweenOandS.

NEED STORAGE? We have size to meet

size to meet your storage need. Caf Arlington Self Storage, Open Mon day - Friday 9-5. Call ?56 9933.

121 Apartmants For Rant

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development. 3 bedrooms, l'/% baths, heat pump, dishwasher. Rent 8280 per month. Call Ron, 757-6684 (day); 756-7071 tniflft?

ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom duplex apartment, washer/dryer hook up.

carpet, storage, heat pump, convenient to hospital, ECU and Industri

al Park. No pets, security deposit

752 71088?

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient 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 illey Co>

Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or

slnglM- Nop^s.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _ 756-7815__

CANNONCOURT

LUCI 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.

CYPRESSGARDENS

3308 E lOtti Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator.

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups G Br - ^

and LOW HEATING BILLS Call

for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, NIohts: 758-5661 or 758 1M5.

DOaORSPARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three

bedroom apartments available immediately, call for,

llately.Call forappoii Days; 750606 NIohts. Vtoekends: 7

ntment.

758-7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted.

fireplace, with heat pump heating antfcoollng. Call 756 453.

DUPLEX 307 LIndbeth Drive. Ap-liances, flriglace, 8275. Preferred

ooertles, 7ft 7799.

DUPLEX Ridge Place. 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths. Heat pump air condi

tioned. Kitchen appliances Washer-dryer hook op. 8270 per

" Mi-iWO

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOUR 2 bedroom apartments for rent at Pinewood Village. Available last week in AAarch. Rent starting at 8190. Refrigerator and stove

furnished, carpet, central air and efficli

heat, energy efflcliwit. Call 756-4615.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 3 bedrooms, V/2 bath. Brand new. Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756 7755. _

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-\ dr

ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

: HAVE CABLE TV

IN AYDEN- Two bedroom apart

ment, carpet, stove and refrigera 5167 or

tor. 8150 per month. 753 746^4

2 BEDROOM University Con dominium, l'/> baths, carpeted.

enclosed patio. Cable TV, pool, air, nwa:

stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. 8245 includes water and

Lease and deposit. No^rass cut

ting. No pets. AAarrled coupl preferred, call 756-4532 or 756 3610

gles

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS available: Bryton Hills 8235 per

month, _VIMage East - 82_per

. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-081

2 BEDROOM duplex. 300 Lewis

Street. Appliances, washer hookup, central heat.

________ air conditioner.

AAature couple or small family. No pets. 8225 plus deposit. 752-3282.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, air, range, refrigerator, hook-ups. Near uni-versify . 8250. 756-7779.__

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU 8240. /56-1888.___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS &DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BMNHIU

752-4122

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

CRAFTED SERVIUbS

QuaMy fumHur# RtfinisMng ana rapaira. Suparlor canbig for aN typ* dialra, largar aalacBon of euatom plctura framing, aurvay etakaa-any tongth, aH typM of palata, hand-eraHad ropo ham* mocka, salactad framad raproductioiw.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 798-(in SA.M.-4:30P.M.

QraamNIa, H''

121 Apartmants For Rent

IN AYDEN, one bedroom opaiT-ment with refrigerator, stove and carpat. 8130 per month. 753-5167 or 746^4_

BESIDE VENTERS Grill on Mum ford Road, 936 square feet of concrete building suiteble tor eny smell business or offices. Very

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center end schools. Located Tusf oH 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

large 3 BEDROOM apartment in Avden. Ci

Ayden. (.erpeted, central heat end air, stove and washer furnished. 8175 plus deposit. Call Buddy Bulow. 746 4358 after 5 p.m.

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (haating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

ir, vwMher/dryer hook-ups, cable if ce

TV.wall to-walf car^, thermoparto windows, axtra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Marry LaneOff Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. l'/j baths, 2 bedrooms.

washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. 8285 per month. Call752-2040 or 756-8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 3 bedrooms. 1'/% baths, fireplacqs, outside storage. 756-7252

NEW TWO BEDROOM apartment, appliances, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, Williamsburg exterior. NooefS. 8295. 756 7480

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hook-ups. Warrenwood. Bfeasonable. 756 2671 or 756 1543.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

ments. 1212 Redbanks Road.

washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included^ We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Pieza

and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151The Dfly Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Tueaday, March, 19C-15

122

Businus Rantals

reesoneb rent. '8250 permonth.

Cell 7ja^49t3 after

Oapoelt required 2in

FOR LEASE excellent location,

Arlington Eioulavard, 3.000 square feet. 7564)025 or 756-5309

bedrooms, fully carpeted, - cel-*

OFFICE SPACE, approximetoly 800 square feet. 82^^er r privy.

AAemorlali

month.

RETAIL OR OFFICE building Central location at 406 Evans Street

Mall. Approximately 1400 square feet. Cell 758 2111._

1000 SQUARE FOOT building, suitable tor figure or beauty salon, euto shop, etc Memorial Drive. 8400 per month. Call 758-7354.

125 Condominiums For Ronf

NEW FULLY bedroom fence of campus _ SS month 7&-9074

of campus and downtown.

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen.

dining room, bath end carport, central heat and alr-haat pump. Closa to schools and shop-^Ini^Newly painted Inside end out.

AYDEN 6 room brick, I'/i baths, stove and refrigerator, femlly.

Grier Rental^/^^y, 1100 Charles

Boulevar^, 752 i

________ Club Pines area.

all before 5 p.m.; 753-6533 or 752-1477.

FOR RENT house wifh 1 bedroom, living room, kitchen, end befh on No<^ Greene Street. Stove end

refrigerator furnished. Cell 756-3194

attyftgjn

FOR RENT OR SALE In Griffon: 3 bedrooms, brick, 2 years old. 8360. S?6,599. Call .36S-.7424 9T ?6$-917T

HOUSE FOR RENT Simpson. 3

bedroom, 2 baths, privete. large ^rage. 8375 per month. Cell 7&-

LAKE GLENWOOD Available April 1. 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick home on 9/10 acre. Cell Echo Realty, Incorporated, 524-4)48 or 524-5042,

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms Air conditioned. Appliances. 8350

BSL

conditioned. Appliances. month. Call 756-1766.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, all appliances furnished, wood stove.

ht pump. 3 years old, convenient to schools and shopping

Judv. 756-6336 before 5.

area. Call

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815._

SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads every day!

ONE BEDROOM, 1 bath, eHI clency, stove, refrigerator, naar campus, 8150. 756 7799.

SHORT TERM LEASE 8315,and 8220. One monthly payment covers

everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from 863 8125. Olde London

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The H^py Place To Live

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, lease. 8390 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

for RENT OR SALE: 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, washer/dryer. Exoallant condition.

Available now. No pets. No

Cel

DOWNTOWN lust oH mall, convw nlent to court housa. single or multiple. 786-0041. 756-3466.

children. Cell 758 2679

FOR RENT OR tor sale. 2

wesher-dr^, excellent condition, avellebie now. No peto, no children

ZSUAZL.

NICE, quiet home for nice quM

person. Alliances, carpet, hook Neernoepltal. Very reason-

ups. Naar hospital, vs &S. 756 2671 or 758 1 543.

SPECIAL RATES tor studsnts. 12 X 60, 3 badroom, total slactric, washer. 8150. Also 3 bsdroom with

and elr. 8150. No ^s No

758-4541 or 756-9491

TRAILER FOR RENT OH SALE 2 bedrooms, 12 X 65, central air Ivate

conditioning, washer/dryer, private lot. OeMlf reoulred. No pets. Call 756 5987^756 .06._

Sell your usad television the cTessified wayrCall 753-6166.

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished $100 deposit, 8140 a month. Call 758 6620. TWO BEDROOM, private lot. central air and heat, appliances furnished. Call 746-4457

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, furnished, washer/dryer, air condition. On

private tot In e<^of clty^. Reason

able rent. No pets. Ceil 756-0001 after 5 p.m

12 X 60. 3 bedrooms, furnished, air, washer/dryer. No pets. Call 753 6051

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central elr. 3 miles north of city Call 758-2347.

1973, 12x60, private lot, fenced, near Haddock's crossroads. SI 70 plus daooslt. Call 758 0246

1978 FORD PINTO, extra clean, 30 ilus mllas par gallon highway.

plus mi >46:4457,

2. AND 3 BEDROON^, ^ir, was^r.

Kanland AAanor Park. Call 756 1444 attar 4._

3 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, good location, no pets. Call 75f4tS.r

2 BEDROOM, 3 full baths, firaplaca. 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. Call756-0801 after 5 p.m

3 BEDROOMS Completely furnished, washer, air. (Tall 756-

7381.

3 OR 3 BEDROOMS Ayden and Greenville. Deposit. Partially furnished. 756-0870 ntohts._

135 Office Space For Rent

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, living room.

carport, fenced yard. Quiet neighborhood. East Third Street. 8325 per month. Call Alice Moore at Aldrldoe A Southerland. 756-3500

3 BEDROOM house with garage. Close to university. Available April 1. Reasonablerent. Cell 752 5169.

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Cloce to

Can

campus. Call75j-^.

6-ROOM country housa with bath. Approximately 4 miles east of ^den. Call 524 5507

' Have pets to sell? Reach more people with an economical Classified

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROM 9-1

Call us 24 hours a day at

7M-4M0

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It AM -"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping ......- ifie ^

tor bargains in the Classified Ads.

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, l'/j bath townhouses. Available now. 8280/month.

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, lVi bath townhouse

Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks----

iRoad.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-

1 BEDROOAA, unfurnished apartment on River Bluff Road. Call

Smith Insurance & Realty at 753-2754.

1 BEDROOAA furnished, efficiency apartment. 1803 East S^lxth Street. Call Smith Electric Company,

Company, 752 2114 davs or 752 5169 niohts.

1 BEDROOAA, furnished, efficiency apartment. Close to university. Available imnnedietely. 8160 per month. Call Smith Electric Company, 752 2114 days or 752-5169 niohts.

14TH STREET 2 bedroom brick duplex. Carpeted, appliances, central heat and air. 8250. 756-5203.

ad. Call 753-6166.

133 AAobllt Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS Grill on Mumford Road, 2 bedrooms at 8110

or 8)30, 3 bedrooms at 8150. Vary ed.

clean, furnished. Deposit require Call 756 4982aHer3pm.

CLEAN 3 bedroom with air and washer. Couple only and no pets. Call 752 6245.

60' LONG, 3 bedrooms, furnished, air, central haat, covered patio. No pets. No children. 752 5907._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Play Checkers with JOHN MOORE

Radio 11, WNCT ate A.M.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815. PHYSICIANS office building for rent. Available Immediately. Call 752-0929 or 758-2001

STORE/OFFICE/RESTAURANT Available now. Downtown mall. 1260 square feet. 756-0041,756 3466.

UP TO 2,000 square feet of prime office space. Reasonable rent Excellent location near Carolina East AAaM. Call 756 5991

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Bea^ Shop on East 10th St. 8300 a month. Call 758-2300davs._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From W.ichovia ComputiM (.onlft V.Tno(i.tl Dr 7%-62?1

135 Office Space For Rant

FOR LEASE 1000 squAre toet oMIce space. Excellent location. Cell

?F?1733 -

138

Rooms For Rent

ARGE ROOM tor rent. 1303 South reene Street 820 per week. 758-Z904,

ROOAAS FOR RENT: Weekly efficiency, linen furnished, meld service once a week. From_ 863-8

week. Close to bus route. Olde

ondon Inn. 756-5555.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment at Oakmont Square. 8125 rent arto V% utilities. Call 756 7639.___

HOUSEAAATE WANTED end utilities. Call David, 758-4151 758-6733 aHer 6.

days and I

ONE OR TWO female housemetos to share 4 bedroom house 4 miles

IW 98 908 V m VM.T11 < wwww ^ ..ww

from hospital on Statonsburg. Call

758 5764after 8:P.m_.

ROOMMATE for 2 bedroom apartment. $120 month plus '/% utilities, on river. Close to campus. Call 792 1056 from 3 to9.

WANTED: Someone to share

apartment at Carriage House. '/% rent and utilities Call 756-6865.

148 Wanted To Rent

QUIET FEAAALE working perioo desires 1 or 2 furnished rooms with private bath In middle aged or elderly person's home. No kitchjm prlvaledges needed. Rent must Include utilities Can welt tor avallabllty. Please call 756 1703, 8-5, AAonday Friday or 523 8885 collact any other time.

VGA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks to share house with garage space near ECU Neat, clean, studious, non-smoker, agnostic, 37, single. Greenville newcomer mid AAarch. Call collect. George (615) 227 5405.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

Earn M5,000-^30,000

Train to be a Professional Court Reporter

Classes begin April 5 Call 758-2199

Patricia J. Pattltt - Director

Loiirl Repoiiinn

HEAD NURSE

to assume supervisory retponsibilltlet for unit engaged in caring tor OB-QYN petients. Prior experience desirable. Outstanding opportunity to move into the supervisory role. Must be RN liceneed to practice in the state of North Carotins. Ex-colltnt salary, comprehensive benefit package. Write:

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital

P.O. Drawer 1678

100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501

Call919-522*738

ZERO INTEREST

Vi Down, Monthly Payments S416.67 Per Month J.C. Williams, lnc.-7564aM Call Today

OWN YOUR HOME

IN 5 YEARS

The Real Es/

STORE FOR RENT

On Old River Road

752-6586

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpat, washer/dryer hook-up, haat pump,

756-: - ----

fireplace. 756-3413 after 2 PM

3 BEDROOM apartmants. 5 blocks from campus, sfso. Call 752-0864.

2 BEDROOM apartment closa to university. Heat and water furnished. 8365. Lease/security de-poslt required. No pets. 758-0491.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED-Paopla with commar-eial a Industrial relatad backgrounds. Unusual opportunity In tha aalling (laid. Company paid training, fringe banafHa, in-canthraa, unuaually high commia-aiona.

Call 1-400-527-1193.

1:34 a.m.-4:30 p.m.c.a.t.

Did You Hear What

JEFF JEFFRIES

Said On RADI011

WNCT

This Morning?

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60"x30

beautiful

- I walnut finish.

' fc ^ Ideal for home X ^ or office Special Price

M79'"'

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville. N.C. Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Soiar Products Heating Coding Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair AService

FOR SALE BY OWNER

House and lot located at 415 Pittman Drive featuring 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, large family room with fireplace, kitchen-breakfaat combination, fenced in back yard, central heat and air.

Below market financing. Priced to sell immediately. $39,000

Call:

Home Federal Savings & Loan

756-2772 or 756-9070 after 5 pm.

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 $295.00/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 752-4224

Faye Bowen 756-5258

The

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Strinaent DOT Ethics Policy Hit By Roberson

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Transportation Secretary William R Roberson says his departments ethics policy is so tough he cant let an old friend, who does business with the state, buv him dinner.

Senators Claim 'Intimidation'

GaiT^e^ce, wtjo-disiftis^ the com^aihTs^as partisan

ByWILUAMM.'WELG-Associated Press Writer R.UEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Democratic leaders have lent little credence to a call by two Republican state senators for an investigation into alleged intimidation of state officials by Transportation Secretary William Roberson.

The serlators, Cass Ballenger of Catawba County and Gilbert Boger of Davie County, say Roberson is trying to gag. harass and intimidate department workers Monday to prevent them from talking with legislators.

The senators issued letters Monday to House Speaker Liston Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green citing the case as reason for reactivating the joint Legislative Committee on the Department of Transportation.

Ramsey, in an interview, said the committee was planning to begin meeting to review department actions, but he said the Roberson matter would not be a part of its study.

Of course not, Ramsey said. If someone is attempting to infringe on someones constitutional rights, that would be a matter for the executive or judicial branch of government, not the Legislature.

Greens press secretary, Margaret Webb, declined to comment and said she could not reach Green for comment.

The senators also attempted to deliver to Gov. Jim Hunt a letter urging him to assure freedom of speech is restored to department employees. Press Secretary

politics, said Hunt was unable to see them.

Ballenger, an unannounced candidate for the GOP nomination for governor in 1984, and Boger, a leader of Ballengers campaign organization, held a news conference Monday to criticize a memo issued by Roberson Jan. 29.

Roberson, appointed DOT secretary by Hunt last summer, told department workers to inform his office of "any communication you or anyone in your division or section has with state legislators.

The senators said Roberson was trying to prevent state employees from talking with legislators to tell . them of department problems - or even to make charges of corruption. If thats not trying to scare somebody to death, I dont know what is, Ballenger said.

We fully believe this right here is why we have bid-rigging in North Carolina and corruption in government, added Boger.

Transportation Department spokesman Cy Lynn said Roberson had restated longstanding department policy. He said it covered only conversations about official business and was needed so that department 'management would know what . legislators had requested and whether their questions were answered.

That in no way was intended to cut off interaction between a state employee and their legislative delegation. Lynn said.

Iowa Snow A Sneak Attack

DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) A sneak-attack snowstorm that left 4 inches of snow and glazed the streets of central Iowa caused a rash of traffic accidents and has been blamed for at least one death, officials say.

We had a little snow burst," said Chuck Bikle. a forecaster for the National Weather Service in Des Moines. The snow left about as quickly as it arrived, but not before slickening streets and highways in central Iowa Monday. Police departments and the Iowa Highway Patrol said there were numerous accidents in the area.

In an accident on Highway

Scrap Aluminum Price Slipping

CH.\KLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A year ago. scrap aluminum cans were selling for as much as .15 cents a pound at recycling centers, but the top price being paid now is 21 cents a pound and headed down, experts say.

its basically supply and demand." said Jim Douglas, owner ot the Bealer Wholesale-Recovery Unlimited recycling center. "The smelters have so much (scrap aluminum I now that they're building up big inventories. The stuff theyre getting m is just sitting tliere in rail cars."

The industrv blames the dropoff in automobile production and the sluggish home-building industry for the sinking demand for aluminum. Factory orders declined .30.8 percent in November and 24.7 percent in December. The 1981 yearly decline was 15.8 percent.

Aluminum production in the inited States fell to an annual rate of about 4.1 million tons in January from about 5.5 million tons in Jai^iary 1981.

69, Dorothy Hill, 47, of Slater, was killed Monday afternoon when her car went out of control and slid head-on into the path of a truck. Polk County authorities said the road was icy because of blowing snow.

Forecasters had expected only an inch of snow.

"Frankly, it was a rather amazing element, I must admit, when 1 got up this morning and saw that much snow on the ground, Bikle said.

The snowfall limited visibility in central Iowa. At times, it was impossible to see buildings across the street in downtown Des Moines.

"Weve had a few minor personal injuries and weve got a whole ton of property damage accidents. said police Sgt. Gary Clark.

Cars were backed up on entrance and exit ramps having even slight inclines. Police and other drivers had to push cars up the ramps one by one.

Court Ruling Is Said Good Sign

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Gov. Jim Hunt said Monday that action taken earlier in the day by the United States Supreme Court could signal a good future for the states drug paraphernalia law.

The Supreme Court upheld a, Nebraska statute prohibiting the sale of drug paraphernalia.

Both the Nebraska and North Carolina statutes closely followed a model law drawn up by the federal Drug Enforcement Agency, Hunt said. Now that Nebraskas version has now been upheld by the highest court in theland, I am even more confident than before that our North Carolina law will withstand any court challenge and will be a stronger weapon in our war against drug abuse.'

And Roberson, saying the prohibition is ridiculous, is proposing that the Board of TransportatiMi on Friday dn^ the policy it adopted last summer in the wake of the bid-rigging scandal and replace it with a less restrictive guideline.

The proposed new policy would still ban the acceptance of ^fts by DOT employees from contractors or others doing business with the department. But it would provide some new exemptions, allowing gifts or favors if the contractor and employee are friends and if the motivation is personal, not business.

I had a personal friend pf 20 years, a consulting engineer...(who) asked me out for dinner, Roberson said in an interview Monday. I couldnt accept, which I think is ridiculous.

The new pcrficy, while less restrictive than the original one, Wdd still go farther in banning the acceptance of gifts or favors than does the 1981 law enacted by the General Assembly, department officials said.

'The original policy was put toother at a time of, really, a great deal of sensitivity on that issue in the atmosphere of bid-rigging. said Cy Lynn, department spokesman.

Now that the dust has settled a little bit... theyre trying to make it a little more realistic about what is reasonable and what is not reasonable. Lynn said.

The 1981 policy said officers and employees of the Department of 'Tran^rtation shall under no circumstances for any reason solicit or accept gifts, loans, favors or meals from individuals, representatives, firms, partnerships, companies or associations doing business or soliciting business with the department.

It provided an exception, however, bor incidentals of nominal value where the emplgyee and department would not be obligated or embarrassed.

'The new policy also exempts incidentals of nominal value. But it drops reference to loans in its prohibitions. And it adds an exemption for customary gifts and favors between friends where it is clear that friendship is the motivating factor rather than the business of the individuals concerned.

Eugene Smith, senior deputy attorney general and counsel to the Transportation Board, said the 1981 policy had prevented state employees who were neighbors or personal friends of contractors from exchanging birthday, anniversary or Christmas gifts, having get-togethers. or being taken out for lunch or drinks.

He said that policy went beyond the 1981 law. which makes

an exception for friends but makes violations a misdenieanor.

The ixrficy is important, he said, because an DOT worker would be subject to disciplinary action if he violated the boards pdicy on gifts, evi if it didnt violate the law.

Roberson said the new policy would allow a contractor to buy dinner for a dq)artment employee and perhaps allow larger gifts, such as a weekend trip, if the motivation was

friendship and not business.

If its reciprocated ... like a fishing trip, he said. "You pick up the check this time, the other fdlow the next time. As long as its on a personal friendship basis, we wouldnt have any objections.

Gary Pearce, a spokesman fw Gov. Jim Hunt, said Monday the governor was unaware of the proposed change in policy.

WINTER GOES ON AND ON - lowans were greeted by another snowfall Monday as the record winter of 1982 continued to pose problems for city dwellers and farmers alike. On this

particular day, cattle seek shelter from the snow near some evergreen trees. Spring begins on March 20. (APLaserphoto)

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