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Partly doudy Sunday with high near 7D. Partly cloudy Simday oigttf with chance at

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

UNC edged James Madison and Memphis St. nipped Wake Fwest in NCAA action. See sUMies page B-1.

rain Monday.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

101 ST YEAR

NO. 62

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1982

114 PAGES9 SECTIONS

PRICE 50 CENTS

Warehouse BurnsFlames leap skyward from a block-long warehouse at 12th and Washington streets Saturday night as firemen prepare to

Erotect an adjacent warehouse. Accord-ig to the Greenville police, the call wasreceived at 10:12 p.mr Firemen arriving on the scene found flames coming fromthe wood-frame and tin structure. In a short time the entire building was engulfed in flames. Officials said the buflding was used by White Insulation. Its contents were not known Saturday night. Small explosions could be heard from within the burning building and sparkswere carried several blocks by light winds. Fire units from Winterville andStaton House were called to assist Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Graduates Will Find Jobs Scarce

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer For college students, and for high school students not planning to further their education at the university or community college level, this year mi^t be a good year not to graduate. Jobs are hard to find.

Ttiings are really slack right now, Jim Hannon, manager of the local Employment Security Commission office, said last week.

Were h(^ing for something in maybe a month ... a couple of (Pitt County) companies are hoping to expand. But it wont take care of the number of people graduating, though.

According to Hannon, theres no difference

between high school and college graduates in finding jobs. Both groups are having problems. Today, the job market is as flat as it can be.

But Hannon is optimistic that, as the weather warms up, the job market will increase as well. In Pitt County, the job market follows the thermometer. When the temperature goes ly), the number of jobs available goes up. When the ten^rature goes down, the number of jobs goes down.

Hannon suggested that, traditionally, most students want to start at the top. They have to be a little bit more realistic in the job market, he said. They should be willing to take something less than their expectations to start with.

A lot of kids want first-shift jobs and $1,000 per

month. Facing reality, he said, persons entering the job market should realize they may have to start on the third shift at less than $1,000 and workup.

To help people find jobs, according to Hannon, the local ESC office has a system of job clearences and receives microfilm thrge. times each week which lists jobs in Greenvie and the surrounding areas. If people are mobiler^Jie said, it will increase job prospects immensely.

We were talang applications ... and a few people picked jobs in Rocky Mount, Wilson and Elizabeth City this morning ... not necessarily in Greenville.

(Please turn to A-2)

Reagan Wins Republican Olive Branch

ByTOMRAUM Assciated Press Writer EASTON, Md. (AP) -Republican officeholders on Saturday overwhelmingly endorsed the goal of a balanced budget by 1985, but in mild, conciliatory

terms clearly designed to close the party rift over President Reagans unpopular budget.

The non-binding resolution adopted at the fifth annual Tidewater Republican Conference asserts that

the chief author of the budget resolution.

Today's

Reading

Abby....................C-4

Arts..................C-7,8,9

Bridge...................D-3

Building .......D-4

Business.............B-14,15

Reagans economic recovery program is working so far and voices general support Administration officials

for keeping his tax cut intact. attending the conference

expressed immediate Weve got to accent the pleasure with the outcome positive, said Rep. Carroll conceding that balan-

Campbell of South Carolina, cjng the budget by 1985 was

unlikely.

They expressed it as a

Classified...........D-6,D-11 goal, they didnt say anybody

Crossword..............D-12 was going to be iot if we

Editorial.................A-4 didnt achieve it, said

Entertainment C-10,11,12 budget director David A.

Opinion............ A-5 Stockman, who headed a

delegation of five Cabinet-level officials attending the conference.

The resolution, approved by voice vote, quickly defused concerns by some party leaders that the session might turn into a bitter battle over the Reagan budget, concerns heightened by the recent, sharp criticism of the presidents policies voiced by Sen. Robert Packwood, R-

(Please turn to A-3)

Happy Surprise

Michele Davenport, 11, of Farmville holds the front page of the Family Weekly distributed with The Daily Reflector last Sunday. The page shows her, at age 7, holding

hands with Mickey and Minnie Mouse during a Forrest)

visit to Disney World. Alvin Taylor, in his column on A-4, tells about the surprise felt by Michele and her family when they saw the photograph. (Reflector Photo By TommyAmerican Legion Is Thriving After Six Decades

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer The mood in 1919 was one of pensive celebration. The Great War was over, and the veterans were coming home - back to a homeland that, for many, was vastly changed by the European war that had interrupted their lives.

Ahead lay a future of uncertainty for all, but especially for the veteran who had been disabled or the widows and orphans left without a husband-father.

Such was the climate when, in May 1919 in St. Louis, representatives of veterans from across the nation agreed on guidelines for a new organization that would become todays American Legion. Formal organization came six months later in the Legions first national convention, held in November 1919 in Minneapolis.

David J. Whichard Jr. of Greenville, one of two North Carolinians at the Minneapolis convention and a charter Legionnaire, has maintained his interest in the organization. He smfles freely in recalling the early days of the Legion, which he said got its roots from a political wave that spread among the troops in France.

Jr. for the presidency of the United States. He got wind of it and suggested i^ would be a bad move, Whichard said.

Whichard, who was in the Army for a little over a year, said the servicemen went ahead with plans for a caucus in Paris in March 1919. At the caucus, they decided to form a non-political veterans organization and began setting up the machinery to develop its implementation back home.

The St. Louis meeting came the next month.

What started the movement was that, back in France, a group of officers and others wanted to start a veterans organization to promote the candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt

It ^read from there to the different states, Whichard said. During that summer and that fall, organizations were started in several states. All were interim affairs until November 1919 \rtien they had the national convention in Minneapolis.

In North Carolina, the new Legion found a receptive audience. Between May and November, when the Legion was chartered, posts were developed throu^out the state, starting with Post No. 1 at Raleigh. Locally, the Pitt County post was No. 39.

We started out with only one post in the county, Whichard said. We hdped the Farmville boys organize their own post and later we did the same thing in Ayden.

Back in the early days, vdien we had just one post, we would shift our meetings around. We held meetings all over the county. That kept a county interest in it. ,

Pitt County has produced two state commanders - J.H. Rose and Arthur B. Corey.

Whichard. who served as North Carolinas national committeeman in 1919-20, noted that the Legion has not changed its original purpose or its guidelines. They still have the same constitution and bylaws, and the same programs, he said.

American Legion philosophy is best expressed by the preamble to its constitution;

For God and country, we associate ourselves together for the following purposes: to uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster id perpetuate a one hundred per cent Americanism; to preserve the memories and incidents of our associations in the Great Wars; to inculcate a sense of individual obligation to the community, state and nation; to combat the autocracy of both the classes and the masses; to make right the master of might to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transijiit to posterity the principles of justice, fr^om and democracy; to consecrate and sanctify our comradeship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness.

But Pitt County Legionnaires, who will hold a 63rd anniversary celebration this week, have seen changes over the year.

W.C. Eagles, who joined the Pitt post during the Depression of the 30s, said attendance at Legion meetings is off sharply from that of the earlier years of the Legion.

Eagles, a former district commander, said veterans needs and attitudes also have changed, especially during and after the Vietnam War.

In World War I, I volunteered. I wasnt drafted, Eagles said. But we had o business over there (in Vietnam). That was a mistake...

I think that spirit spread all over. It was too deep. The boys werent welcomed back like thev were in World War I or World War II.

Marshall Helms, a college professor who joined the Pitt post a decade ago and later serv'ed as post commander, disagreed with Eagles views on the merits of the Vietnam war. But he did agree that attendance has fallen and that interest in the Legion by new veterans is not as intense as previously.

Each of the Legionnaires Whichard, Eagles and Helms stress the service aspects of the Legion, which locally sponsors the county fair and youth baseball.

And the Legion will grow if it continues to be a service organization, said Eagles, who is recreating an old homestead at the fairgrounds.

A-2-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 14,1962

Adams

Mr. Louis B. Adams Sr., 68, died Saturday at his home: The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Bobby Thomas, pastor of Calvary Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Adams had been a resident of Pitt County most of his life. He was a paint contractor for many years and later operated Adams Grill on N.C. 33. He was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vivian French Adams of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Carolyn Adams Tyson of Fremont; three sons, Louis B. Adams Jr. of Charlotte, Tommy F. Adams of Greenville and Kenneth C. Adams of Jacksonville, Fla.; his mother, Mrs. Dean Silverthome of Washington, N.C.; a sister, Mrs. Mamie Keller of High Point; a half-sister, Mrs. Pearlie Leggett of Washington, N.C,; and ei^it grandchildren.

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

Foskey BLOUNTS CREEK -James Henry Foskey died Saturday in Beafort County Hospital in Washington. He was the husband , of Hattie Keyes Foskey.

Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Home,

Jones

Charlie Jones, 84, retired farmer of the Clayroot Community, died Friday at his home.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stanley House Rouse, his pastor. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Jones was a lifetime resident of the Clayroot Community, a member of Timothy Christian Church and a veteran of World War I. He was a charter member of Post 39 of the American Legion and the Forty and Eight.

Surviving are a son, Alfonza Jones of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Onnie Bowling of Augusta, Ga., Mrs. Opal Joyner of Charlottesville, Va., and Sybil Morris of Clayroot; a brother, Warren Jones of Clayroot; two sisters, Lucille Vandiford of Clayroot and Bessie James of Greenville; eight grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.

Sanders

Betty Moye Sanders died Friday in the University Rest Home here. She was the sister of Margie M. Reeves of Greenville. i

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Wooten PINETOP - Funeral services for Martha Pitt

Kee

Mrs. Susan Barrett Kee, 72, died Friday afternoon in Tampa, Fla. A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in Greenwood Cemetei^' by the Rev. James H. Bailey.

Mrs. Kee, a native of Farmville, spent her youth there and moved to Greenville in 1932, where she lived for 15 years. She was married to the late Kelly Kee. She had made her home in Tampa for a number of years, and was a member of Palma Ceia United Methodist Church there.

Surviving are a brother, .Alton Russell Barrett of Greenville; a neice, Ms. Jo Betts Barrett of Greenville, and a great neice. Helen Barrett Barringer of Greenville.

Wooten will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at Willow Chapel Primitive Baptist Church near Sparta by the Rev. Kemp Atkinson. Burial will follow in Carver Park Cemetery here.

She is survived by five daughters, Gladys Smith, Martha Bullock and Cleo Bullock, all of Harrisburg, Pa., Mrs. Freddie Lloyd of Pennsylvania, and Ethel Rogers of Capitol Height, Md.; one son, Eddie Wooten of Washington, D.C.; two sisters, Nannie Hurst of Washington, D C., and Ethel Bland of Indianhead, Md.; and 11 grandchildren.

Vick

DURHAM - David Elliott Vick, 18-day-old son of John Gilbert and Laura Ann Greer Vick, died Friday in the North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill.

Graveside funeral services will be held Monday at 11 a.m. at the family plot at Greenwood Cemetery in Greenville. The services will be conducted by the Rev. James Lupton, pastor of Salem United Methodist Church in Simpson. The family is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Moore of Route 2, Washington. The body will be at Paul Funeral Home in Washington until 10 a.m. Monday.

Surviving are his parents; two brothers, Brian and Stephen Vick of the home; one sister, Anna Vick of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Vick of Kinston; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Greer of Whiteville; and his paternal great-grandmother, Olga Patterson of Kinston.

Set Courses In Human Services

East Carolina University will offer two courses this summer for social workers, clergy, criminal justice pro-fessionls and lay perons who work in the field of human services.

The courses are Crisis Intervention (SOCW 4002) and Processes of Group Intervention (SOCW 5003). Each meets daily from June 22 to July 29.

Additional information about these and other classes is available from the department of social work and correctional services, ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions, telephone 757-6961.

MONDAY

12 Noon - Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary Bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-Unlversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at club bldg.

6.30 p.m -Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p m. Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m ~ Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg.

8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY

7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 11:45 a m Round Table luncheon at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Catherine Lang will be hostess to the Seira Book Club 6:30 p m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian CTiurch 7::10 p m Tar River Civitans Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:00 p.m Post No. 39 of .American -Legion meets at Post Home

7::10 p m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 pm. - Pitt C. Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

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Graduates...

(Continued frmA-l)

Hannon said too. that the ESC office receives microfilm lists of jobs available state-wide and its possible for us to find job openings in other states as well.

The en^loymen^ expert said, It would help if people coming out of school would come in and talk to an interviewer and find out how to sit for an interview ... how to present yourself, and how to prepare a resume.

Saying publications on how to prepare a resume are available at the ESC office, Hannon suggested that, if a resume consists of more than three pages, pages four, five and sbc end up in the trash can.

Looking for a job, Hannon emphasized, is a process of selling your talent. Many people dont know how to do it... at least effectively.

Furney James, director of the career planning and placement service at East Crolina University, said many ECU students who will graduate in the i^ring are and will find it difficult to locate jobs because of the economy were in.

Students at the university may sign up for job interviews one day a month, James said. Some were in line at 6:30 one morning when the sign-up period didnt start until 9 a.m. Thats how hard some students are looking for jobs, he said.

Janes said, Most folks have to go searching for a job ... people have to really search. If you dont go fishing, you dont catch any fish.

Some hints on finding employment?

Prepare yourself by learning about the employer. Go to interviews properly dressed and be able to communicate and sell yourself to the employer.

Its awfully easy to get discouraged, James said. If you get discourag^, youre not really in the right frame of mind to go looking for a job.

Stay optimistic... positive, he said. It is a very tight job market.

However, James suggested that the job market is good in the health fields - nursing, medical technology - and computer science; some of your business-related areas -banks, manufacturing firms - are employing some people; (and) utilities.

Some areas in the teaching field are also providing good job prospects.

Ten years ago we graduated almost 900 students with teacher education degrees. Last year, we graduated fewer than 500, James explained. *

Theres a pretty good demand in a lot of areas ... path; we graduated only eight or nine prospective math teachers last year; the sciences, vocational teachers, industrial arts, special education, elementary teachers for grades four through nine...

Locally, according to James, the industry, government, education in Pitt - the diversification - helps us a lot.

Brion Sweeney, involved with job placement at Greenvilles Rose High School, said that while the job market doesnt look good for this springs graduates, It looks better for the highly skilled, and were hoping that the vocational training were giving our students will give them a bit of an edge.

Even at that, Sweeney emphasized, their youth tends to work against them. Strangely enou^, the small employer is more willing and eager to work with high school graduates than are the larger industries in the area.

High schdol distributive education students, Sweeney said, may have an edge on other students. Distributive education students get jobs while they are in school and many continue on in those jobs after graduation.

He noted that about 25 percent of the almost-400 seniors at Rose High will be looking for jobs, rather than continuing their formal education this year,

According to Sweeney, there is a lot of talk and a lot of books out on the subject of writing your resume. High school graduates, he suggested, need to concentrate on filling out applications rather than writing resumes because of their lack of experience.

Most applications, he pointed out generally are not good... complete... interesting. They require a lot of thought.

And Sweeney said, applying for a job or getting interviewed is no time for modesty. You only have a few minutes, so come right out and say what your strengths are.

What were doing, at the junior high school level and at the high school, Sweeney said, is asking students to think of a job or career choice ... look at what you want, then put together their high school curriculum so they will be more marketable when the time comes to get a job.

Workshop On Lighthouse Set

AMERCAS FAMILY Dl^ STORE

MANTEO - Superintendent Thomas L. Hartman announced today plans for a Cape Hatteras Lighthouse Workshop to be held at the N.C. Marine Resource Center at Manteo April 1-2.

Due to limited space, the workshop will be limited to .100 invited participants. However, a session for the general public will be held April 2 to discuss conclusions from the workshop and to ensure imput from everyone interested.

HELD FOR PLOTTING

SALISBURY, Zimbabwe (AP) Joshua Nkomos two top former guerrilla chieftains including the deputy commander of Zimbabwes national army, are being held without trial for allegedly plotting a coup, government force say.

Those planning to attend the general session on April 2 should phone the Cape Hatteras National Seashore office, telephone (919 ) 473-2111, ext.21.

Printed, synopses of the workshop will be available by writing to the Superintendent, Cape Hatteras National Seashore, Route 1, Box 675, Manteo, N.C., 27954.

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Aerial Tanker, Plane Collide

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) An Air National Guard aerial tanka Ml a refueling fli^t and a li^ civilian airplane collided ova* the desert Saturday, destroying both {^anes and killing at least six people, including the oitire tanker crew, officials said.

Air Guard spokesman Sgt. Jerry Knau said there were four pe(H)le aboard the KC-135 tanker when it to(A off on a routine refueling flight.

Air Force Lt. Col. Jim Reinhart, public affairs officer at nearby Luke Air Force Base, said fnmi the crash scene that the oitire tanker crew and two people aboard the civilian plane died.

Rescue workers began removing the bodies after investigators from the Federal Aviation Administration arrived at the crash site, about 30 miles west of Phoenix.

Spokesman Bill Jury of Boeing Co., vi^ch makes the KC-135, said the planes can carry 30,000 to 31,000 gallons of jet fuel for its own power and refueling operations. However, it was not known how much fuel the plane involved in

Aftermath

Rescue workers gather around the wreckage of an Arizona Air Guard KC-135 tanker that collided with a civilian plane Saturday west of Phoenix. All crew members were killed in the crash and fire. (AP Laserphoto)

IP* w W

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a- ^ V

Saturdays crash was carrying.

FAA duty officer Dick Hallen in Los Angeles, said the civilian plane was a single-engine Grumman American Yankee, en route from Phoaiix to Livemwre, Calif. He said it was not known how many people were aboard it.

Sheriffs Department Cpl. Kenneth Shauinger said Deputy Roy Seebert saw the military plane totally involved in flames and falling from the clouds accompanied by debris. Rick Siefken, a corrections officer at a prison at Perryville, said he saw the civilian plane hit the tail part of the big one, and then that little one exploded and the wing fell off the big one, the right wing fell off.

Cocaine Still Status Symbol In Hollywood

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Comedian Richard Pryor, coming clean about the drug-caused accident that nearly killed him, admits in

his new movie that cocaine is the enemy and tells his hip, young audience; Youve been doing it more than two weeks youre a junkie. You wont be able to stq3. That warning, thrown out

Republicans...

(Continued fmmA-1) Ore., the conference chairman.

The few efforts made from the floor to criticize the Reagan budget or to vow a stronger commitment to achieving a balanced budget were shouted down as participants extended an olive branch to the White House.

The conference is very wary, and I think correctly so, about doing anything they regard as taking the ball away from the president, Packwoodsaid.

For instance, a proposal by Rep. Joel Pritchard of Washington that defense spending increases must be restrained was rejected in favor of a vaguely worded pledge to enact such fundamental policy changes in spending programs as may be necessary for full economic recovery.

The final result is so watered down it sounds like one of those Democrat proposals, said Rep. Bill Frenzel of Minnesota.

The Republican officials also backed, in principle. President Reagans new federalism program to transfer about 40 federal programs to states and called on Ck)ngr^ to enact the needed legislation this year. '

But at the behest of GOP governors attending the session, the conference said

the federal government should retain much of the financial responsibility for welfare programs and that state governments should not be financially penalized for picking up federal programs.

Reagans new federalism pn^x)sal called for the federal government to take over Medicaid with the states assuming responsibility for welfare programs.

'The conference resolution was so broadly written that it accomiTKxlates both the presidents original proposal and the concerns of state governors who are fearful of receiving federal programs without the revenues to pay for them, said Vermont Gov. Richard Snelling.

Federalism has a basis in reason and fact and this is the time to do it, said Ddaware Gov. Pierre du-Pont. It makes sense from a constitutional point of view to bring some of these programs home.

On another issue, the conference sidestepped completely a proposed resolution that would have put members on record as (^posing legislative curtailment of the jurisdiction of the Supreme Court and other federal courts on major social issues.

Although the resolution was not specific, it would include such measures as the legislastion, recently passed

by the Senate, that would sharply limit the ability of federal courts to order busing to desegregate schools.

Deeply divided participants debated the issue for about an hour but, unable to reach a consensus, they voted to table the motion.

Its such a sensitive issue, everyone wants to make their own decision on it, and they dont want to put the whole group on the record, Packwoodsaid.

'The conference, an annual session attended by Republican members of Congress, governors and other GOP state officials, registered its hope that we can work on a bipartisan basis to further reduce projected deficits and achieve a balanced budget sooner than currently predicted.

The resolution also called on Congress to take the steps necessary to achieve the goal of a balanced budget by 1985 as the best pc^ible way by which to attain the economic goals of the president and Uie American people.

The resolution voiced support for a constitutional amendment to restrain spending growth and stimulate economic growth but without specifying the precise terms of such an amendment.

Reagan originally called for achieving a balanced budget by 1983, then modified

his call to 1984. But he abandoned the goal entirely when he submitted his deficit-laden fiscal 1893 budget to Congress.

We havent said it cant be achieved. Its always helpful to have a goal and the discipline, Stockman told reporters after the vote. This resolution is a good, general endorsement of administration policy. I think 95 percent of the people here endorse our policy, Stockman said that while he had conferred with conference leaders in advance on the wording of the resolution that was adopted, he denied that the language had been dictated by the White House.

In other action, the conference voted its support of President Reads Caribbean Basin initiative and vowed support for open and free elections throughout the Western Hemisphere.

The resolution adopted was a watered-down version of an original proposal urging that the United States maintain all options, including the use of armed force, in order to protect our interests in Latin America.

However, the conference added a provision urging the Reagan administration to seriously consider Mexicos offer to serve as an intermediary in seeking a solution to Central American problems.

in the midst of a macabre comedy routine in Pryors new movie, Live on The Sunset Strip, is the performers effort to offer with a few jokes the grim lesson of his story the accident which set fire to his clothing and left him with third-degree bums on the upper half of his body.

Pryor could not know how timely his movie monologue would be.

The film opened this week as Hollywood learned that another comedian, John Belushi, found dead above the Sunset Strip, had died of a drug overdose, his arms pocked with needle marks from the cocaine and heroin injections that killed him.

The surprise was not that Belushi was doing cocaine, says one entertainment industry insider. It was the heroin. Thats still pretty much of a no-no. But coke is everywhere. If he wasnt into coke, that would be a surprise.

Like most of those interviewed, this source talked about dmg use in Hollywood with the understanding that his name would not be used.

Although Belushis death spurred an initial burst of self-examination in entertainment circles, few believe that it will have a significant impact on the popularity of cocaine as the drug of choice in Hollywood.

The blame will be put off on heroin, pr^icted one observer. Everyone will say it wasnt the coke that killed him.

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Cocaine, the fine white powder which became symbolic of Hollywoods fashionable decadence in the 70s, has spilled over into the '80s in new variations and combinations.

Its popularity has been traced to two factors its reputation as a safe, non-addicting high and its outrageously high price which made it a symbol of affluence,

I still see coke at most Hollywood parties, says one source. They bring it out on trays and serve it as dessert. Its a status thing, an ego trip.

Last year, police broke up a ring of drug dealers who operated out of a rambling mansion above Sunset Boulevard and made their deliveries in Rolls-Royces. Their clients jokingly called them the cocaine caterers.

The darker side of the drug is rarely mentioned. There are whispers about movie stars who are coked out of their heads and dont show up for work,

I know of one star who was snorting so much cocaine on a set that blood was running out of his nose and they had to stop shooting. says a movie writer.

Its an addiction, a monster, Pryor shouts in his movie, referring to the freebase cocaine habit which was said to be part of Belushis lifestyle too....I finally got to the point where drug dealers refused to sell me cocaine. They said.Man, youre killing yourself.

Freebasing, a method of processing cocaine down to its most powerful essence and then smoking it, has gained popularity in recent months in the fast-living moneyed social set that pursues the newest highs in town.

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A-t-The Daily Renector, Greenvilte. N.C -Sunday, March 14,1982Sunday

Opinion

Tobacco Faces

Some Change

In Financing

Emergency System Handled Victims

With Efficiency

Emergency care is something we all take for granted.

It hasnt been so many years ago when there was no emergency rescue ambulance service in Pitt County, however. And once victims were gotten to the hospital it all depended on private practice physicians being on call to give aid.

When two school buses collided in WintervUle is si week, the WintervUle Rescue Squad was soon there. Noting a number of children were injured, squad members soon had assistance from Ayden and Greenville.

At the hospital, the 10 injured persons received treatment that was praised by Emergency Department Director Jack Allison.

Fortunately there were no serious injuries. It is nice, however, to know that a large number of injured people can be handled by our emergency system.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Mortthly S4.00 MAIL RATES

(PricM includ* l( whr ippUctbta)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties S4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4.35 Per Month Outside North Carolina $5.50 Per Month

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

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Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Helen

ThomasAt The Top

Even the staunchest supporters of the tobacco program now know that major changes are ahead.

There is a good chance that the program will survive but it will have to be with the assurance that it will be at no cost to the government.

Rep. Charlie Rose said as much in a hearing in Virginia.

The farmer generally knows that Congress almost killed the tobacco program last fall, Rep. Rose said at a hearing in Abingdon. Va., a burley tobacco center.

Those of us who live in tobacco districts saved it.... To do that we made some promises. Our main promise was to run the program at no cost to the taxpayer.

The salvation of the tobacco price support system will be to remove it from the federal budget so it cannot be attacked by anti-tobacco forces, he indicated.

The recommendation is a charge of a few cents per pound when tobacco is sold to pay cost of administration, and in some cases insurance cost.

The real enemies of tobacco arise from the health issue, Rose said. If we can get (the price support program) out of the federal budget, theyll have a lot less of a target to shoot at.

Its pretty well spelled out. The legal machinery for operating the tobacco program can be kept intact. The cost of the program, however, will have to be absorbed in some way in the sale of tobacco. While all this is a matter of concern, it is not insurmountable. The tobacco program has been the most successful of the farm programs in terms of its cost to the government. It is likely that with a small charge at the time tobacco is sold enough funds can be raised to operate the program successfully.

That wont be easy and we dont have to be for or against it. It is simply a fact of life. The struggle that tobacco state congressmen and senators had to wage this year to keep the program intact should tell us that changes are in the offing.

WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the search for simon pure conservatives to fill posts that have been traditionally held by soKialled liberals, the White House has been striking out early nd often

still. President Reagan has remained above the crowd whi his awintees f5l by the wayside for one reason or another. He can do that in the sense that rarely does he meet any of the persons he selects for top positions.

In the past year, several of Reagans appointees have had to pull out, with a gentle nudge from the White House after a media expose (m grounds that t h e i r qualifications have become suspect. Or sometimes because their background does not stand stiff scrutiny.

The naming of the Rev. B. Sam Hart of Philadelphia, a black radio evangelist, to the Civil Rights Commission is more than a case in point. His views on busing, the Equal Rights Amendment, and homeosexuals hardly fit into the category of tolerance or even objectivity. His (pinions should have been well known to the White House and should have signaled trouble ahead.

There was a tendency in the White House to bemoan the fact that Hart had talked to the press after his appointment and frankly discussed his feelings on a number of controversial subjects that were bound to come up before the commission on which he was to serve. If he had not talked to the press, aides argue, no one would have known and it would have been clear sailing.

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

For the Davenport family of Pitt County there was a surprise in last Sundays Daily Reflector.

They opened the paper to the Family Weekly section ... and there on the front in full color was a photo of Michele Davenport, along with Mickey and Minnie Mouse at Disney World.

Michele is the 11-year-old daughter of Dalton and Sue Davenport. When the picture was taken, however, she was 7 years old.

Mrs. Davenport recalled the family went to Disney World in January four years ago. The time for checking in the hotel was 3:30 and so they were walking around in the meantime. They spotted a crowd of what must have been hundreds of people and went over to see what it was all about. A photographer picked Michele out of the crowd and asked if it would be all right to photograph her with the Disney characters to be used to promote Disney World. The Davenports readily agreed, the pictures were taken and a few weeks later some copies arrived in the mail.

The Davenports had never seen the pictures used in any way since, however, although on a trip back this January they looked through promotional literature.

It remained for the major use to come last Sunday when the picture showed up in the Davenport home, as well as thousands of other area homes, on toe Family Weekly front insertea in the hometown paper. It was, by the way, in many other homes throughout the nation since Family Weekly is distributed through newspapers nationwide. It is in some 500 newspapers and has a circulation of 12,352,006.

Mrs. Davenport said everyone was excited by the event. She pulled out the section and prepared to read the regular paper when the photo caught her eye. Michele was still asleep but she was awakened. The excited youngster was soon on toe phone calling her friends.

It was also exciting the next day when Michele carried a copy to Farmville Middle School where she is in the sixth grade.

A number of family friends

who saw the picture recognized the resemblance to Michele, but dismissed it as a coincidence ... until they learned it was, indeed, the local girl.

Mrs. Davenport says they would like to go back to Disney World with Michele and another daughter, age 8, to see the new section which will soon be opening.

It may be that on the next trip sqme visitors will recognize Michele as the girl who appeared on the front of Family Weekly.

But Hart, faced with some financial problems in the past, decided to pull out.

White House (^mmunications Director David Gergen said that Hart made the point that gven the controversy, he would have been divisive in the minority conununity ... and an embarrassment.

Mrs. Melissa McLawhorn, formerly of Ayden, had a birthday party recently. As a child she learned sign language for toe deaf and she showed those who had gathered to honor her that she still knew how to handle that.

Nothing unusual about that except Mrs. McLawhorn was celebrating her 101st birthday on Tuesday, March 2. She is a resident of University Nursing Center in Greenville and the party was given by Mrs. McLawhorns daughter, Mrs. Alex (Ethel) Cuthrell of near Greenville.

Gergen said that critics believe that anyone on the Civil Rights Commission shouldnt hold those views. We disagree. The White House also beat a retreat on the appointment ol Detroit businessman William Bell for the chairmanship of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission. The black appointee also withdrew after his qualfications for that position were questioned.

It has been a tendency in the Reagan administration to appoint people to top positions when they have a record of q[)posing the premise of such positions. It has been so blatant in terms of appointments that one can only conclude that Reagan wants the fox in the chicken co(^ to carry out his policy of reducing big government, or at least making ineffective such agencies with lackluster and weak lead-, ership.

At the beginning of his administration, he named the secretaries of education and energy to preside over the liquidation of their departments. Traditionally the interior secretary has had a feeling for conservation and protection of the environment. Instead, he named James Watt, whose premise for more exploitation of federal lands was well known. He also named Ann (Jorsuch to head the Environmental Protection Agency even though she had voted against anti-pollution laws in Colorado.

His appointment of Ernest LeFevre to be in charge of the' Human Rights division in the State Department did not boomerang until it reached the stage of Senate confirmation hearings. It was then that testimony was replete with questions about LeFevres own views and writings on the question of a human rights policy in international diplomacy. LeFevre, also seeking to spare the administration embarrassment, and what was shaping up as a defeat, withdrew his name from consideration.

niere have been others who have had to pull out for one reason or another. And some of the appointees who made it, such as national security affairs adviser Richard Allen, were forced to resign following controversy.

Bill

Noblitt

State's Electric Bill Is A Whopper

RALEIGH - Lyndon Johnson gained a certain amount of fame from his insistence that lights be turned out when not in use.

Most homeowners are practicing the same economy.

If that monthly bill from the electric company toocks you, imagine what happens in Raleigh when the state gets its bills.

There are in the neighborhood of 6,000 state-owned buildings in North Carolina.

Last year the total electricity bill was $21 million. Taxpayers have an obvious and direct interest in that major governmental expenditure, since such a big chunk of dollars could fund some important programs.

Part of the problem in rising electricity costs, state officials figure, is building design itself. Many are old and need energy

upgrading.

But many of the new, modem buildings were designed at a time when energy costs were not a factor.

One small example suffices; a major state office building in Raleigh has large expanses of gjass windows facing tte hot summer sun with no overhanging for shade. Backing the glass are black Venetian blinds of metal which get so hot you cant lay your hand on them. They radiate intense heat into the building, causing airconditioners to hum overtime. Typically, windows in such recent buildings dont open so that even on comfortable spring and fall days the electricity must be used rather than native breezes.

What can be learned from past mistakes, and what can be done to make the older, the more recent, and future state

buildings less a drain on the public purse is the purpose of a $51,500 project underwritten by the Alternative Energy Corp.'

The result is siqiposed to be guidelines to make new state buildings more energy efficient.

Whats the biggest need on conununity college campuses these days?

A survey of students provides the answerparking lots.

It isnt fivolous, nor a symbol of over abundant times when so many students drive so many expensive automobiles, but rather an indication that the 57 campuses are doing an effective ji* of being what they are supposed to te commuter colleges putting higher education within driving distance of most people in the state.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

'Doc' Long Displays His Contempt

WASHINGTON - Inside the office of Marxist Nicaraguas head of state on Feb. 15, Rep. Clarence Long of Maryland followed up his accusation of U.S. government cover up by promising to haul (assistant secretary of state) Tom Enders before my committee to get the truth about whether Nicaragua is running guns to Marxist guerrillas in El Salvador.

During his one day in Managua, feisty Doc Long displayed his contempt for U.S. policy in Central

America. That is perfectly acceptable on the floor of the House, but serious questions are raised in the minds of administration officials when free-wheeling members of Congress launch such assaults in the presence of foreign officials.

What sets Long apart from other traveling congressmen is his control over the presidents new Caribbean Basin aid program as chairman of the House appropriations subcommittee on foreign operations. Long has quietly postponed three days of hear-

ings on Soviet-Cuban-Nicaraguan aid to Salvadoran insurgents, demanding prior evidence of gun-running before holding the hearings. He is also likely to place the same condition on considering the presidents entire Caribbean Basin aid program, econommic as well as military.

Longs performance in Managua was the subject of an understated cable from the U.S. Embassy that has been discussed with key members of Congress. It related details of his Feb. 15

interview with Daniel Ortega, one of nine members of Nicaraguas ruling San-dinista Directorate and nominal head of state and designated coordinator of the junta.

In his talk with (3om-mandante Ortega, Lohg expressed sympathy for Nicaraguas Cuban-backed revolution and distrust of U.S. efforts to channel it into non-Marxist, pluralistic directions (at one point, however, cautioning Ortega that concern was growing over the juntas Marxist-

Leninist trend).

Long listened as Ortega excoriated the Reagan administration for supporting alleged "counterrevolutionary training groups in Florida to join with Honduran military teams against the Sandinistas across the Rio Coco in Nicaragua. Long agreed; The U.S. was guilty of cover up. he said. He appeared to accept Ortegas claim of innocence in Sandinista butchery of Miskito and other in-dian tribes; The forced reset

tlement of Indians, said Ortega, was humanitarian.

U.S. officials escorting Long tried to set the congressman straight. Angrily, they told Ortega there is no question whatsoever about arms traffic from Nicaragua to Salvadoran guerrillas. They labeled relocation of indian tribes from their ancestral villages along the Atlantic Coast for what it is; "A massive human rights violation of an entire indigenous group.

James J. Kilpatrick

Never Fear, The Sky's Still There

WASHINGTON - From time to time we reach a kind of Henny-Penny, Chicken-Little point in our public affairs. One side or another is hollering so loudly that the sky is falling that its difficult to hear a sensible, small voice saying, no, its not. were at that point now in the matter of pending bills affecting the powers of federal judges.

One such bill passed the Senate on March 2. The measure would prohibit federal courts from ordering that students be bused more than five miles or 15 minutes travel time for reasons of racial balance.

Well, sir, the sky is falling. Sen. Dale Bumpers of Arkansas saw the vote as the beginning of the end of constitutional, guarantees in this country. Busing is not the issue, cried the senator. The issue is whether we are going to remain a free nation.

The American Bar Association has mounted a major campaign to press the same silly notion. The ABA says that bills to restrict the courts are an end-run around the Constitution. Such bills would abandon the rule of law to the whims of an ever-changing majority. The real issue is ensuring that one branch of government does not become dominant over the others. If Congress successfully can restrict the federal courts in one area, and thus destroy their independence, it would thereafter require only 269 votesa simple majority in

each house for Congress to act in other areas. We will have lost our Constitution,

There, there, I would say to these handwringers, stop your sniffling and dry your eyes. The busing bill impresses some of us f including 57 senators sworn to uphold the Constitution) as an entirely aj^ropriate exercise of legislative power. Our impression may. be wrong. If that is so if Congress has exceeded its authority it will require only five votes, a simple majority of the Supreme Court, to declare the act void. Assuming the House concurs with the Senate, a most uncertain assumption, it will be months or years before the matter will be resolved. Meanwhile, are we truly to believe the constitutional sky is falling? This is Henny-Penny stuff.

For the record, I happen to believe that other pending bills in this general area should be rejected oik of hand. Absolutely to deny the Supreme Court appellate jurisdiction in any case involving abortion or school prayer would be most unwise. The Senates busing bill, it should be em{kiasized, does not go nearly so far as to deny jurisdiction. The bill fixes limits, it defines a permissible remedy. It does not nullify constitutional principle; it rewrites judicial legislation.

Underlying the immediate commotion is one of the great continuing concerns of our system. Put simply, the question is, ,Whos minding the store? Where should the power be vested to

decide how. where and when little children should be bused? In the ABAS view, if a judge fbces a limit of 30 minutes or 10 miles, that manifests the integrity of judges. If Congress fixes a limit of 15 minutes or five miles, that manifests the shifting whims of a transient majority. How come?

The infallibility of federal judges is not decreed in heavai or in the Constitution either. Judges are as capable as others of making large mistakes. The problem is that while judges may check the large mistakes of presidents and ciHig^men, there is iw effective check whatever upon the large mistakes of judges. If a majority of the people perceive the courts abortion decision of 1973 as a large mistake, wtat are the people to do? The .ABAS threefold answer is 1) to amend the Constitution, or 2) to pray that the court will reverse itself, or 3) to elect presidents who will nominate and senators who will confirm future judges who will cOTrect the enw. We should live so long.

Let us stop the hysterics. The Senates vote of March 2 wasnt the beginning of the end of the Constitution. It wasnt evai the beginning of an end of an argument. Those of us who oppose government by judicial oligopoly will be arguing this issue for years to come.

'A i

Public Forum

Patricia

AAcCormack

To the editor:

We have noticed many Letters to the Editor recoitly wi the subject of potholes. Your own newspaper has probably printed some of these as well.

Id like to take this oppmtunity to share with your readers some information about the condition of our highway system, how it got that way and what were doing about it.

As your readers can tdl, we are experiaicing pavennent failures (i.e., potholes) across a large segment of our highway system.

The pc^es of today were really bom several winters ago as tiny cracks in the surface of the highway pavement. O^er the years they have now reached maturity as full-blown potholes due to moisture seeping into these ever-growing cracks.

When this moisture freezes between layers of pavement, the ice expands and exerts heavy pressure on the pavement, causing it to break up. Traffic on top of this weakened pavement accelerates the damage to the roads.

Resurfacing work to protect our roads in the future will begin again in the spring as the temperature permits this work to be done.

We in the Department of Transportation appreciate the cwicem, interest and patience by the motoring public regarding their hi^way system as we work to take care of existing damage as well as protect the system from future damage with our resurfacing program.

W.R. Roberson Jr.

Secretary

N.C. Department of Transportation

George

Gallup

POLL

PRINCETON, N.J. - Althou^ most Americans endorse the principles underlying President Reagans New Federalism program, many are concerned about certain possible consequences. '

The latest Gallup survey finds a 54 percent majority of the informed public th(we who are familiar with the programs provisions saying the New Federalism is a good idea, while 39 percent say it is a poor idea, and 7 percent are uncommitted.

At the same time, however, 43 percent of the informed public believe the federal government is more capable than the states of taking care of the needs of poor people, while 24 percent think both federal and state governments would perform about equally well and only 28 percent feel the states could better carry out this responsibility.

A 64 percent majority also feels that under the New Federalism their combined state and federal taxes will increases, conH)ared to 23 percent who think taxes will remain about the same and 9 percent who foresee a tax decrease.

Under Presidnet Reagans New Federalism proposals, which, if enacted, would begin Oct. 1,1983, there would be a gradual shift of responsibility to the states for many of the programs now funded and run by the federal government. As a first step, the federal government would assume the entire administrative and financial burdra of Medicaid, the most expensive welfare program, while the states would take over the Aid to Families with Dq)endit Children and food stamps programs, both now shared by the states and Washington.

The second major provision of the New Federalism calls for the establishment of a transitional federal trust fund, that would help the states and localities finance more than 40 education, highway and community programs. This fund, which would be financed by federal excise taxes, would be phased out by 1991, when state and local governments would shoulder the full financial responsibility.

Backers fo the New Federalism hail it as the most effective way of sharply reducing the size and power of the fe(teral government. Its detractors fear the states will not distribute benefits equitably, with some predicting a migration of the needy from poor to rich states.

'These questions were asked in the latest Galli^) survey: Have you heard or read about the Reagan administrations New Federalism proposal?

Those who answered affirmatively (49 percent of the total) were then asked to describe the New Federalism. The 42 percent who were both aware of and could describe the program were considered to be the informed group and their responses are reported below.

Here is the next question asked:

Under the New Federalism program, many of the present responsibilities of the federal government would be turned over to the individual states and local communities. To begin with, the federal government would provide the necessary money to pay for these social programs, but gradually the states would take over the payments for their own programs by local taxation. Does this New Federalism sould like a good idea or a poor idea to you?

Here are the national results and the re^nses of key population groups, showing the political flavor of public (pinion and the less favorable reaction to the plan on the part of center-city residents. Easterns and persons with family incomes of less than $15,000 per year:

New Federalism Program (Based on informed group)

Good

Poor

Not

idea

sure

NATIONAL............

........54%

30%

Republicans............

.........83

Democrats.............

.........35

Independents.........

.........54

Family income:

$15,000 and more........

.........59

Less than $15,000 .......

.........44

East....................

.........47

Midwest................

.........55

South..................

.........56

West...................

.........61

Center cities............

.........43

Suburbs................

.........53

Non-metro areas.......

.........65

These questkms were also asked:

Under the New Federalism program, do you feel the states will take care of the needs of the poor and needy AS WELL AS the federal government, BETTER 'THAN the federal government, or NOT AS WELL AS the federal government?

Under the New Federalism program, do you think the total taxes paid by your family that is, state arid federal combined will go up, do down, or stay about the same?

As mi^t be expected, those nwst concerned about these possible drawbacks are those whose overall appraisal is negative: Democrats, members of down-scale socio-economic groups and residents of the nations center cities.

Following are the national results:

Take Care Of Needs Of PocM*

(Based On lnf(xmed Groups

Federal better......................|............. 43%

States better............................................28

States and federal equal.................................24

No opinion............................................... 5

State And Federal Taxes (Based On Inf(med Group)

Will go up...............................................65%

Will stay the same.......................................23

Will do down................. 9

No opinion...................... 4

The results reported today are based on in-person interviews with 1,547 adults, 18 and dder, of whom 726 comprise the informed group, interviewed in more than 300 scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the period Feb. 5^.

For results based on this group, one can say with % percent c(Mifida)ce that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be five percentage points in either direc-tkm.

Copyri^t 1982 Field Enterprises, Inc.

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday. March 14. im-A-iWho Should Pay For A College Education?

United Press International

Why not pin the cost of college on the kid who gets the ediKation instead of pauperizing parents or draining tax funds?

A degree at a public university can cost up to $20,000 and up to $50,000 at a private school, but it can be done, according to John R. Silber, president of Boston University and an academic maverick

For one, Silber is not lining up with other college presidents who condemn President Rraiald Reagans educational policies.

...I have found it impossible to identify myself with groups opposed to the administration, for that could be interpreted as opposition to its goals, Silber told the Boston University Board of 'Trustees in a r^rt titled Reaganomics.

In that same report. Silber tells how to pin the c(t of college on the kid who gets the degree by first setting up a rolling trust fund to advance school money to students.

It is an iplated version of his 'Tuition Advance Fund - first pulled out of the mavericks hat in the late TOs. It was introduced in Ckmgress but did not gain enough votes to get to first base.

In the current economic climate in education, however, the plan may be a little more appealing to solons - as well as to their constituents, especially students among them facing fiscal fidgets over proposed cuts in loans.

Silber never considered the TAF plan anything but sound fiscal sense. The Fund would advance money for higher education without bankrupting the public treasury or families, he maintains, and whats more, students would not

mortgage their futures just to get a college degree.

It has been estimated that some loan programs at current interest rates can require a graduate to pay back between $400 and $500 a month for 10 years - after he starts working.

Here are highli^ts of the 1982 version of Silbers TAF, as presented to the Boston University Board of Trustees recently:

-Under TAF, a sum equal to tuition charged at an accredited college or university would be advanced to each studient. A sum in addition to tuition up to the charge of room and board would also be advanced, provided the total advance does not exceed $7,000 in 1982 dollars.

-TAF. fully phased in, would provide this benefit to anyone on admission to a two-year or four-year accredited program provided no remedial work is required.

The plan could be phased in over a period of years by making the advance available first in the senior year, then in the junior and senior years, finally in the sophomore and freshman years as well.

The student who received the tuition advance would have the obligation to repay that advance plus a surcharge of 50 percent through payroll deductions following graduation.

No individual would be obligated to repay until annual income reached $10,000. At that point, the IRJS would collect a percentage perhaps beginning at 2 percent at $10,000 and rising to 5 percent at $40,000 of annual gross income.

"This would never be an onerous burden, Silber said.

"Nevertheless, repayments would be sufficient to establish a self-perpetuating endowment fo the financing of higher

John

CunniK

Three Cheers For OPEC

NEW YORK (AP) -Should Americans cheer as the price of oil drops?

Silly qustion, says the customer who has been forced by high prices to drive a smaller car, foresake a once-in-a-lifetime crosscountry tour, and lower the living room thermostat to less than 65 degrees.

Should they rejoice at OPECs troubles? Serves them right, says the executive whose company was forced to cut its expansion plans because high energy costs drained funds earmarked for capital investments.

But the answers arent that simple, involving as they do the volatile politics of the Middle East, the perhaps complacent attitude of Americans, and the continuation of new international trade patterns.

A serious question exists, for example, of whether the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries can adjust to price competition as importing nations did, though perhaps poorly, to its cessation.

How, for example, will OPEC nations continue to pay for imports, which have risen sharply as they adapted to a hi^er standard of living? What happens politically if a decade of rising standards ends abruptly?

Unless there is a political event, with one of the major producers reducing supplies, the ability of OPEC to maintain its exports and living standards seems bleak, says Robert Aliber, professor of international economics and finance at the University of Chicago.

Barring that political event, which Aliber isnt convinced wont occur, he sees world oil demand falling and price-cutting becoming more conunon, no matter if the cartel continues to exist in name.

that country under current market conditions, and it will have to cut, he said. If output drops below 6 million barrels a day, he contends, it no longer will be sufficient to finance imports, on which living standards depend.

He gives this rationale: Already, 10 OPEC countries are failing to earn enough from oil exports to finance their current level of imports. So, he said, they must increase exports, but they can only expand exports by cutting prices. 'They are in a bind of limited options.

Even Saudi Arabia is likely to get hurt, he said. Current production of 8 million barrels a day is too much for

But, he observed, the Saudis have $200 billion in the bank, a reserve, a cushion not possessed by other OPEC nations. In his opinion, the Saudis will spend some of this to maintain living standards, while simultaenously seeking an agreement with other nations to limit output.

While there is shock in the OPEC nations, it might be assumed they were prepared

for the downturn in prices because of lessened demand and a glut of inventories on the market.

I doubt it, said Aliber. They think prices went up because they were smart rather than lucky." As prices fall, they think other forces are at work, he said, suggesting a plot rather than Adam Smiths unseen hand, a reference to the 18th-century economists description of market forces.

Such suspicions could have an affect on the United States stake in the Mideast, but the larger impact could be caused by political unrest that might follow a reversion to living standards of a decade ago.

education within 15 to 17 years of its inception.

From that point forward, it would be self-perpetuating with no further contributions from the Congress.

Silber said the plan is a peacetime version of the GI bill adapted for civilian use. The GI bill gave money for education in return for serving in the armed services. Silbers plan would advance money depending on paybacks as the beneficiaries reap the benefits of the prepaid education.

"'The GI Bill saved human resources, enhanced human capacities, and in consequence increased all forms of productivity, he said, predicting that TAF could do the same.

1 submit that the Tuition Advance Fund is a program well designed to meet all of the requirements of a comprehensive financing of aid to higher eudcation, he said.

"It is a program that will ensure educational opportunity both of access and choice and that will pay for itseU over a period of less than a single generation.

The TAF program calls for the kind of self-reliant productivity that is consistent with Mr, Reagans supply-side economics.

"I wish there were a way we could persuade the Administration to consider this proposal along with other proposals for the provision of educational opportunity ... essential to the preservation of the American dream of equal opportunity and the requirement of national survival.

"If the Administration does not realize that 90 percent of the families of America have a financial problem in financing higher education, it will ignore its own constituency.

Maxwell Glen Cody Shearer

Belushi

WASHINGTON Sbc months from now few people will recall where they were upon hearing that John Belushi was dead. But this fact belies his importance to children of the Me decade.

When Belushi entered our lives in 1975 as a regular on the iconoclastic television program "Saturday Night Live, he had already been titillating the irreverent side of coffeehouse and radio audiences for several years. Though his role in 'The National Lampoon Radio Hour was less memorable, the weekly broadcast along with the television parody "Groove Tube may have helped prepare a mass audience for what Belushi would unleash upon it.

Yet there was an element of good timing to Belushis arrival. In the fall of 75, America was smarting from Vietnam, Watergate and its dependence on foreign oil. Gerald Ford was president. Almost naturally, people were fond of saying that a new decade was upon us, and that it needed defining.

"Saturday Nights troup of relative unknowns, the Not Ready for Prime Time Players, quickly became the most accurate of public chroniclers of these new timss. 'They parodied things we all had to live with: families, television commercials and news anchormen. Their spoofs of celebrities left no one unscathed.

President Ford, "whose motor skills were always good materail for Chevy Chase, was often devastated by the antics of the young upstarts (leading at one point to special White House briefings on the presidents athletic abilities); Dan Akroyds incarnation as Papa Conehead meant a lot to those of us with stuffy parents; Gilda Radners hawking of a floor wax that doubless a dessert topping helped change the way we look at commercials. And many young Americans will never forget the night that Weekend Update anchorwoman Jane Curtin ripped open her blouse in defiance of more than 20 million viewers.

It was John Belushi, however, who was the trademark of Saturday Nights popularity. If they didnt watch him live, everyone knows well enough now that the grotesque actor was almost magically funny, whether portraying a dreaded killer bee or samurai television repair man. In his routines Belushi often widened the gap between sanity and insanity. Indeed, it seemed that he could make almost anything funny,

Belushi once explained his popularity this way: My characters say its OK to screw up. People dont have to be perfect. They dont have to be real smart.

In defining his own appeal, however, Belushi reminds us that every'one on "Saturday Night had a following of some kind. Taken together, the Not Ready For Prime Time Players were a reflection of their audiences everyday experiences. Belushi was only part of the crowd.

And it was with our own crowd that we made "Saturday Night Live a weekly ritual. Many people would organize a new kind of party around the 90-minute show itself. Not everyone knew, of course, how revolutionary the show was during the early years: as late as 1978, one could still meet wide-eyed, newfound converts.

Today its inditive, though perhaps unfortunate, that the chief convertional fodder at many parties is often old "Saturday Night material, VVTiile the show drags on without the original cast, people seem to remember only the good old days.

Imitations can't recreate the zaniness that "Saturday Night ushered into our lives, In its original form, the program triggered a complete release from the unrelenting facts of life. Once a week before bedtime, it became perfect medicine for a generation whose members were either face-to-face with reality or running away from it. The more serious we were in either pursuit, the wackier Belushi and Co. seemed to behave.

Belushi (w'ith occasional help from Akroyd) tried to elicit the same satisfaction from the moviegoing audience, creating funny though implausible films such as "1941 and The Blues Brothers. Unfortunately, his fans didnt need to sit through two hours of carefully-produced hysteria.

Vet, when Belushis generation does look back at the best of the i970s, it will probably overlook his Hollywood flops (as well as those of Chevy Chase and Dan Akroyd), Along with his six partners, Belushi will be remembered for giving us the comic relief we so badly needed. He sat us down and made us laugh.

The death of a clown, were learning, hits us harder than we might have thought. Our generation hasnt embraced many comedians as its own. Fewer of them have died on us. Its understandable that Belushis death, at 3.3, makes us wonder whether so many will laugh together again.

Noel

Yancey

Edwin Gill: Scholarly And Versatile

When Edwin Gill died five years ago after 50 years in public life, the word most often spoken in the eulogies was integrity. Few North Carolnians have merited that accolade more. But, as a reporter who covered the porlty bachelors office for most of those 50 years, I can think of several other apt words and phrases. In my mind. Gill was scholarly and versatile, a politician in the finest meaning of that word and the model for an ideal public servent.

When I first encountered Gill around 1936, he was organizing the newly-created State Paroles Commission. He made it the model which several other states copied and which promted a national survey to describe North Carolina as a laboratory in which a new, and possibly more effective type of parole supervision is being tested.

Gill switched readily from the roll of paroles expert to tax collector in 1942 when (}ov. J, Melville Broughton needed a troubleshooter to take over the helm of the State Department of Revenue when it was rocked by scandal. Some observers said he whipped a tougher job as revenue commissioner then he had as parole commissioner. Under his stewardship, state revenue collections rose from $57.6 million the first year to $129.5 million the last year he held the job.

Because he backed the wrong horse in the 1948 gubernato

rial election, Gill left state government in 1949 shortly after W. Kerr Scott was sworn in as governor. After practicing law briefly in Washington and a brief stint as collector of internal revenue, Gov. William B. Umstead appointed Gill state treasurer in 1953, and he held the job until just a few months before his death in 1978. Gill, a Laurinburg native and son of a bank cashier, was proud of the fact the North Carolinas credit rating was AAA - the highest grade given by the Wall Street experts who rate state bonds.

After studying law under Dean Samuel Fox Mordecai at Trinity College now Duke University Gill embarked upon the practice of law in Laurinburg. Like many young attorneys, Gill was frequently asked to make speeches. In his case. Gills first speech was to the Confederate Veterans of Scotland County, only a hand full of whom were still living. He prepared it carefiilly and delivered it to the attentive old men with fervpr.

When -Gill had finished, the vets commander, Dougald Stew art wrung his hand, thanked him and expressed the hope that Gills speech would be printed in the' Laurinburg Exchange, Swelling with pride. Gill said he would approach the papers editor about publishing the address. Well, I hope he does print Jt, said Stewart.because we boys (the

veterans) are so deaf we havent been able to hear a word of what you said.

Gills friend and neighbors in Scotland County must have heard or read and understood some of his speeches because in 1928 they elected him to the State House of Representatives. During the campaign. Gill went down the line for A1 Smith, the New York governor - a Catholic and a wet who was the democratic nominee for president. The state and nation went for Herbert Hoover for the presidency, but Gill had formed a lifelong friendship with 0. Max Gardner, the Shelby Democrat who was elected governor. In the 1929 and 1931 legislatures. Gill fought for the reforms Governor Gardner advocated in schools, roads and local government finance.

In 1931, Gill became Gardners private secretary-. Gills friendship with Gardner was to continue until Gardners death in 1947, and was primarily responsible for Gills decision to embark on a career in state government Gills interest in art led him to take an active part in the drive for a $1 million state appropriation for art. The appropriation was matched with a million dollars worth of art treasures from the Kresse Foundation to form the nucleus for the State Art Museums collection.

A-ft- The DaiJy Reflector, Greevnille, N.C -Sunday, March 14,1982

Von Bulow Jury Recesses

By LARRY LAUGHUN .Associated Press Writer

NEWPORT. R.I. <.APi - Stymied after three days, the jury weighing whether Claus von Bulow tried to murder his wealthy wife with an insulin injection called a break in its deliberations Saturday without reaching a verdict.

There was no indication how close the seven men and five women were from to a verdict.

.Judge Thomas H Needham said he would arrange for the jurors to attend religious services if they wish Sunday, and will alTow them to resume deliberations whenever convenient aftei-ward.

He asked if the jurors were anxious to eat dinner.

^es sir. I think they're a pretty hungrv lot," replied jury .foreman Barbara Connett.

The jurors returned to the courtroom at 5 p.m. as von Bulow sat at the defense table with his lawyers.

The tall, dapper socialite faces two counts of attempted murder. Prosecutors say he secretly administered insulin injections that sent his wife, Martha "Sunny von Bulow into a lasting coma.

Since beginning deliberations at noon Thursday, the jurors returned to the courtroom once - late Friday - to ask for a review of testimony by the personal maid to Mrs. von Bulow. The jury then spent the night sequestered at a hotel and resumed deliberations Saturday morning.

Von Bulow, 55, wearing a black, double-breasted suit, waited with his lawyers on the second floor of the courthouse where the nine-week trial took place.

"Its hard to say," he responded when asked how he was holding up under the strain of waiting.

"Same as yesterday, only worse," said defense co-counsel John F. Sheehan. On Friday, his partner. Herald P. Fahringer, said the defense team was "hopeful and optimistic."

Prosecutor Stephen R. Famiglietti, meanwhile, was seen bringing a small portable television into the courthouse. .Asked why, he said, "Im crazy about basketball. He said he would watch the NCAA college basketball tournament while waiting for a verdict.

Von Bulow is charged with trying to murder his wife with insulin during Christmas visits to their Newport mansion, Clarendon Court ."

Famiglietti argued Injections administered by von Bulow pushed his wife into comas Dec. 27. 1979. and Dec, 21, 1980. The state contends von Bulow wanted his wife dead so he

could inherit his $14 million share of her $75 million fortune and be free to marry' his lover, a former television actress.

He has been free on $100,000 bond. If convicted on the two counts of attempted murder he faces a maximum 40 years in prison. If Needham makes the terms consecutive, von Bulow would not be eligible for parole for 13 years, four months. Concurrent terms would mean he could te freed in Ih years, according to the attorney generals office.

Mrs, von Bulow, 50. once a lovely fixture of international high society, has been comatose for more than 14 months in a New York City Hosital and is not expected to recover.

The jury emerged from its cramped chamber off the courtroom Friday to have a court stenographer read back part of the testimony of Maria Schrallhammer, Mrs. von Bulows maid of 23 years. It was Miss Schrallhamers suspicions that sparked the inquiry leading to von Bulows indictment last July.

Medical experts called by Famiglietti testified injections of the hormone, which reduces sugar levels in the blood, are the only possible explanation for Mrs. von Bulows comas.

Fahringer has portrayed Mrs. von Bulow as a mentally troubled woman bedeviled by drugs and alcohol. He contended her reckless habits, in combination with her hypoglycemia, triggered both episodes.

Fahringer, arguing her condition also could have been caused by a suicide attempt, brought in testimony from a psychiatrist who interv'iewed Mrs. von Bulow as she recovered from her first coma and described her as profoundly depressed.

A medical technician testified Mrs. von Bulow told him she had tried to kill herself. But a nurse who said she was present when the technician was in the room denied Mrs. von Bulow said that. *

The defense also called an endocrinologist who said insulin injections could not conclusively be cited as the cause of either coma.

Miss Schrallhammer said she became suspicious of von Bulow because he delayed calling a doctor as his wife slipped into her first coma. 1

She said she began keeping track of a small black bag that appered among von Bulows possessions in Newport and at the couples Fifth Avenue apartment.

Inside, she said she found a hypodermic needle, syringes and barbiturates, and on one occasion, a vial of insulin.

The bag was seized from von Buiows locked closet at Clarendon Court Jan. 23, 1981, by a private detective and Prince Alexander G. von Auersperg,

Social Security Freeze Rejected

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WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration on Saturday shot down a congressional proposal fo clamp a two-year freeze on Social Security cost-of-living payments as way of reducing big budget deficits.

"In the presidents view, said W'hite House spokesman David Gergen, "Social Security is off the agenda for 1982

Gergen said Reagan pledged not to make any changes in Social Security until a report comes in late this year from a bipartisan commission that was established to find ways to shore up the financially troubled system.

"There are no plans here to pursue any changes in Social Security until the commission reports, Gergen said.

The two-year freeze is among a list of options being discussed by senior Republican senators working on what they hope will be a bipartisan revision of Reagans heavy-deficit budget.

Other major ingredients include higher taxes and cuts in military spending.

Gergen refused to discuss the various options point-by-point, but singled out Social Security as an area that the administration considers out of bounds.

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Arrives At Court

Socialite Claus von Bulow stepped fnn his taxi Saturday as be prepared to ento- the courthouse at Newpwt R I*. for the third day of jury ddiberatioo in bis trial on charges that he attempted to kill his wife. (APLaseipboto)

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Last day to register: Monday, March 15

ir Late registration fee of $5.00 began Friday, March 12

ii Tuition: $3.25 per credit hour $39.00 Maximum Tuition

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Pitt Community College Continuing Education Division Presents A Pre-Licensing Insurance Institute March 10, 1982 - May 27, 1982

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE A NEW SERIES OF COURSE OFFERINGS OF GENERAL INTEREST TO THE INSURANCE INDUSTRY. THE NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE HAS APPROVED PRE-LICENSING COURSES FOR PROSPECTIVE AGENTS THAT WILL. UPON SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION, WAIVE THE WRITTEN EXAM

Registration: Monday, March 15,1982 In Continuing Education Office At PCC 2:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Costs: Tuition $6.50 per course.

Book $26.00.

For Further Information About These Courses Contact Tommy Joyner Or Ola Porter At 756-3130 Ext. 238.

COURSES INFORMATION:

INS 214General Insurance Part I -Introduction:

INS 215General Insurance Part II

Life, Accident, Health Pre- requisite: INS 214.

INS 216General insurance Part III: Fire & Casualty Pre-requisite: INS 214.

NOTICE: The student must successfully complete Part I (INS 214) and either Part II (INS 215) or Part III (INS 216) to qualify for the licensing exam waiver. These courses exempt the prospective agent from taking the written exam but do not exempt the individual from any other licensing requirsments.

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Nicaraguan Rebel Changes Story Leaves U.S. Officials Red-Faced

By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Jose Orlando rardencillas Espinosa went home to Nicaragua on Saturday, ending a brief md unhappy chapter for the U.S. State )epartment in its efforts to prove outside nvolvement in the rebel war in El lalvador.

He was returned at his request last light to the Nicaraguan Embassy for rompt shipment back to Nicaragua, a I.S. official said. A spokesman for the licaraguan Embassy said Jardencillas /as handed over to Ambassador FYan-isco Fiallos Navarro at 3 a.m. Saturday nd was put on a flight to Managua at 10 .m.

In Nicaragua, the newspaper Bar-icada, owned by the ruling leftist andinista National Liberation Front, aid Tardencillas recantation of state-lents he had made previously about utside involvement in El Salvador was an example of the dignity of a icaraguan youth.

Meanwhile, Secretary of State Alex-nder M. Haig Jr. planned to leave for ew York on Sunday for more consulta-ons on a Mexican peace proposal for Mitral America with Mexican Foreign [inister Jorge Castaneda.

It will be the second time in two weeks lat Haig and Castaneda have conferred 1 the plan. However, a senior State epartent official said Saturday that the Iministration still believes the plan is iwed because it wouldnt prevent out-de intervention, which he said reatens all of Central America.

' "Youve got to look at Cuba and youve got to look at the Soviet Union in this mix, and j^ve got to deal with all, said the official, who insisted on anonymity. He said the Mexican plan also needs a guarantee (from Nicaragua) to keep the hell out of the affairs of neighboring states.

Without that it only becomes a delaying negotiating tacc to permit the activity to continue, at least we have to be concerned as Americans that that might be the outcome, and we cannot permit that.

He said the Mexican^ "do not reject the specific U.S. criticism of their plan, which calls for a negotiated end to the fighting in El Salvador, a non-aggression pact between the United States and Nicaragua and talks between Cuba and the United States.

As for Tardencillas. U.S. officials made no secret that they were happy to have him ^ne. Whoever said that a terrorist is reliable, asked the senior official.

Tardencillas, 19, told r^rters Friday that he knew nothing about Nicaraguan and Cuban involvement in El Salvador a completely different story than he had told State Department officials just a short time earlier.

Officials had hoped that Tardencillas would tell reporters about being recruited by Nicaragua to fight in El Salvador and that he had been trained in Ethiopia and Cuba.

TTie story would have helped confirm the Reagan administrations allegations of Cuban and Nicaraguan involvement in the Salvadoran insurgency.

Tardencillas, who admitted to fighting on the rebel side in El Salvador, had told the story just that way after his capture early last year. But to be sure both sides had it right. State Departmoit officials went over it again in a 20-minute dry run before r^rters were brought in.

A source said Tardencillas was just fine in the dry run, repeating the story just as he told it in El Salvador. But to reporters a short time later, he denied kirwledge of outside involvement in El Salvador and said he had never been to Ethiopia or C^, let alone receive military training there.

Stunned officials didnt try to cover up their embarrassment. Dean Fischer, the State Department spdcesman, simply observed that the man had lied, if not Friday, then earlier.

Tardencillas told reporters he had been threatened with death if he didnt tell them certain things. But Fischer said there hadnt been any death threats, and the decision of officials to turn Tardencillas over to the Nicaraguan Embassy showed they wished no harm to come to him.

Tardencillas has been brought to Washington by the U.S. government on Tuesday. He had spent the previous year in a prison in El Salvador. An official said the Salvadorans had turned him overb U.S. custody.

The Nicaraguan Embassy had said in a statement Thursday night that it would hold the U.S. government responsible for Tardencillas safety.

Leftist Rebels Stage Ambush

SAN SALVADOR, El alvador (AP) - Leftist uerrillas ambushed gov-mment troops and civilians n a road in northern "halatenango province, kill-ig 20 civilians and wounding t least 15, an army com-lander said Saturday.

Col. Dionisio Hernandez, le Chalatenango military )ne commander, said in a lephone interview that a umber of soldiers also were illed in prolonged fight-ig with the guerrillas after \e Friday night attack. He ave no figures.

Reporters in Chalatenango ity saw the bodies of seven )ldiers being buried in the cal cemetary along with 13 ' the 20 civilians slain, and ere told the soldiers were lied in the ambush. Hernandez said about 80 (Idiers had been pulled back om a fighting area and ere walking toward lalatenango City, the pro-ncial capital, when they ere ambushed on a stretch road near Guaragila, x)ut 45 miles northeast of ui Salvador.

He said that about 40 vilians, mostly peasants, id joined the military con-igent a few miles back for otection. Among the vilians killed were five lildren and a number of )men, Hernandez said.

In San Miguel, 72 miles utheast of San Salvador, ess reports said unidenied gunmen killed nine ople, including an entire niily of five. It said the illet-riddled bodies were imd on the streets.

Fighting was reported iday in Tecoluca, but an my spokesman who asked lonymity said the army IS in control of the town.

At least two people were

reported to have died when guerrillas set fire to a cluster of huts on the outskirts of Tecoluca.

Residents reported army patois were combing areas in the northern part of the province in search of guerrilla hideouts.

'The El Salvador Human Rights Commission estimates that more than 32,000 people, mostly civilian non-combatants, have been killed in political bloodshed since the U.S.-backed military-civilian junta came to power after an October 1979 coup.

The army reported 26 soldiers died in fighting last week, including Lt. Col. Mario Alberto Azenon Palma, a battalion commander killed Thursday in San Vicente province. He was believed to be the highest-ranking officer killed in action in the 28-month-old civil war.

On Saturday, acting Archbishop Arturo Rivera y Damas appealed to whoever wins in constituent assembly elections scheduled for March 28 to seek negotiations with the leftist guerrillas afterwards.

Rivera y Damas and the countrys three other Roman Catholic bishops have endorsed the elections, called by the ruling junta.

Under the juntas plan, which the Reagan administration strongly supports, the assembly will elect a provisional president to rule the country while it reforms the constitution and decides when and under what rules people can elect a constitutional president and other national authorities.

All leftist groups are boycotting the elections. Only the centrist Christian

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Democrats are competing with five rightist parties.

Rivera y Damas told a news conference that whatever government emerges from the elections must seek a dialogue for peace or it will not be doing its duty.

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AUGUSTA, Ga (AP) - A truck rammed a group of cars slopped in dense fog for a minor crash on an interstate hir}iway bridge early Saturday, killing two people and injuring at least five others, authorities said.

South Carolina State Patrol Sgt. W.H Harvey said the truck, carrying small household appliances, wound up on top of one of the cars on the Savannah River bridge over the Georgia-South Carolina border. The crash set off a fire that destroyed two cars and burned the truck, authorities said.

Four peale including a 4-year-old boy, were hospitalized at Doctors Hospital of Augusta, ^keswoman Jan Carter said. Three of them were in stable condition and the boy was in fair conditiion. she added.

The names of the victims were being withheld.

Another of the injured, Pedro Gonzales. 28. hometown unavailable, was in fair condition at Eugene Talmadge Memorial Hospital with bums on his face and neck, said spokesman Doug Vinson.

Several cars had stopped on the bridge because of a minor traffic accident in the dense fog. authorities said. The tractor-trailer truck slammed into the cars, damaging seven of them.

Authorities said the fog reduced visibility to a few feet on the bridge.

Witnesses said one man leaped over the side of the bridge and clung to the railing, apparently to escape the heat from the fire. They said he fell into the river but was pulled out by onlookers.

The accident was the worst of at least two dozen wrecks Friday night and Saturday after a dense fog blanketed the Augusta area, authorities said.

20th CENTURY aUB The 20th Century Gub will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Willie Moore, Tyson Street.

UBRARY BOARD Trustees of Sheppard Memorial Library will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. in the conference room of the main library. Members are asked by the board to call 752-4177 if unable to attend.

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GRADUATES GLYNCO, Ga. - Belinda Gardner has graduated from the Federal Law Enforcement Training Center here. She is a correctional officer at the Federal Correctional Institution, Danbury, Conn.

Her mother is Hattie Reeves of Greenville.

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 AF&AM will hold a stated communication Monday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

E. H. Smith, Master H. R. Phillips. Secretary

DEANS UST Angela Ballard of Bethel was among 19 students named to the deans list for the winter quarter at the Martin County Community College. The honor is awarded to students who maintain a 4.0 grade average. Ms. Ballard is enrolled in the cosmetology program.

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COLLISION. . . A tractor-trailer slammed into the rear a line of cars on the fog-covered Interestate 20 bridge over the Savannah River near Augusta, Ga., early Saturday. Two

people were killed and several were injured. The collision set off a fire that swept through the trailer. (AP Laserphoto)

Legislative Building Gets Facelift

By WILIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Legislative Building, its $8-million annex complete, is undergoing a nearly $400,000 facelift of its own.

Work in the 19-year-old, marble-faced building was delayed until the General Assembly adjourned its special session last month. As a result, state officials are hoping the biggest part of the refurbishment can be completed in time for the scheduled June budget session.

And if legislative reapportjonment plans run into more trouble and another special session is needed before June

Itll be a nightmare so far as the schedule of work, said John Allen, legislative services officer. Not for the members well accommodate them.

Dust has been flying in the building since workmen began three weeks ago, knocking out walls to expand offices and building a new dining room.

We will not be through by the time of the budget session, but we hope it will be just finishing work that is still to be done, said Allen, who is in charge of the Legislative Building and the new legislative office building across the street which opened this year.

With the addition of the annex, built after considerable controversy, all legislators will be afforded much larger offices. Those who move to the new building will get large, two-office suites with new furniture.

And for those who remain in the Legislative Building, two-office suites are being created by placing doors between the small cubicles that were designed for lawmakers offices 20 years ago, before the advent of legislative secretaries.

Seventy-five of the 170 legislators will move into offices in the new building, although few have been moved so far. Allen said.

Several larger offices are being made in the Legislative Building, such as a large second-floor comer suite. It will be larger than House Speaker Liston Ramseys office, which he intends to keep, and will go to the Rules Committee chairman.

Allen said the building also will include a new lounge for legislators in the old Finance Committee Room and a new

NURSES REGISTRY Registrars taking calls for the Pitt County Professional Private Duty Nurses Registry are: Pauline Barfield, 753-4151 or 753-2607, March 15-20; Grace 'Turner, 756-0375, March 22-27; and Shellie Hudson, 752-7090, March 29-April 3, They may be reached at home or at work. The registry is open Monday through Saturday from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. For Sunday emergencies, call the above.

Aerobic Dance Classes Planned

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department will offer two sessions of aerobic dance at Elm Street Center beginning Monday. The eight-week class will meet at night twice weekly.

The instructor will be Dianne Hale of Dance Slim-nastics Ltd. For more information on fees, times and pre-registration, call 756-5219.

vistors lounge - which is expected to become home for lobbyists - is being created wijih a picture-window view of the old Capitol.

The Legislative Building, designed by Edward Durell Stone and opened in 1963 at a construction cost of $4.5 million, is built largely of custom-made crushed-granite blocks.

Allen said the blocks were made from a special mold which the state now owns. But because they would be so expensive to reproduce, the blocks are being salvaged from walls that have been removed and are being used in other areas of the building.

Among the other work going on is construction of a new cafeteria and dining room, which will be moved from two first-floor courts to the basement. Crumbling plaster is being repaired in the ceiling; the roof is being repaired and some of thelarge exterior tiles have been replaced.

Even the 28-foot terrazzo mosaic of the states Great Seal, embeded in the entranceway. is being patched and filled.

The project is the first real maintenance ever performed on the building. Allen said.

The work has created one special problem. Because asbestos was used in the ceiling. Durham subcontractor Southeastern Shelter Corp. had to take special steps to control the dangerous fibers in areas where the ceiling was cut.

Several rooms, including half the basement, had to be sealed in plastic for several days until the fibers settled. Jake Harris, an executive with Shelter Corp., said the asbestos work presented no real problems.

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Study Blames Lung Disorders On Mill Dust

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A three-year study by the World Health Organization indicates cotton dust causes both immediate and long-term lung disorder in mill workers, in contradiction to a r^rt by another organization.

Although based on the sanw scientific evidence, the study disputes a report also released last week by the National Academy of Sciences, which concluded there is insufficient evidence that breathing cotton dust causes byssinosis. or brown lung.

The WHO report was released at a committee meeting in Geneva.

The academy report is significant because it is certain to be considered in the feder governments review of dust standards for American cotton mills. The review was part of President Reagans campaign pledge to ease the federal regulatory load on industry.

The academys past reports have carried considerable wei^t. Its Recommended Dietary Allowances appear on the side of virtually every cereal box.

Dr. Richard Schilling of London, a WHO comittee member and one of the worlds leading brown-lung researchers, said in an interview with The Charlotte Observer that, We quite definitely support the United States cotton dust standards.

But the academy report, says one of the doctors who helped prepare it, could be Interpreted to mean the cotton dust standard is unnecessary.

The doctor, Kaye Kilburn of the University of Southern California, issued a minority report to the academys study.

That a chronic disorder due to cotton dust should be denied or seriously doubted despite almost 300 years of recorded history is not defensible, Kilburn wrote.

Dr. Jerome Kleinerman of Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York and academy committee chairman said the academy reports conclusion should in no way be interpreted to say there is no chronic effect.

What were saying is that the evidence is not strong enough to totally implicate exposure to cotton dust as sole etiologic agent (cause) in chronic disease, he said.

Government studies have placed the number of former or current cotton textile workers with byssinsois at about 30,000, including 18,000 in North Carolina and South Carolina.

A recent textile industry survey estimated less than half of 1 percent of the nations 300,000 active workers have byssinosis. About 115,000 people in North Carolina and South Carolina work in plants processing cotton.

Virginia House Plan Rejected

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Justice Department has rejected Virginias latest plan for reapportioning its House of Delegates districts, saying it may discriminate against black voters, officials said Saturday.

The department, which under the 1965 Voting Rights Act has to approve the re-districting plan, objected to planned reapportionments in the Norfolk, Portsmouth, Newport News and Hampton areas.

Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds, head of the departments civil rights division, said he reviewed the plan and could not conclude that it has no discriminatory purpose or effect.

Reynolds objections were outlined in a letter to Virginia Attorney General Gerald Baliles.

The letter, dated Friday, was released Saturday, three days after a group of civil ri^ts leaders from Virginia with Reynolds to complain that the proposal was discriminatory. The states legislative leaders had defended the plan during a similar meeting with Reynolds earlier.

The 1965 law requires nine states, including Virginia, and parts of 13 others with histories of voter discrimina-tion, to get advance

clearance of any electoral changes from the Justice Department or the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia.

The latest Vlrgiinia plan, the fifth proposed in the past year by the states legislature and rejected by the Justice Department, created 95 sin^e-member districts and a five-member district in Norfolk.

Reynolds said the plans anomalous treatment (of Norfolk) is of particular relevance in that a fairly apportioned plan of singlemember districts would provide for two districts with substantial black majorities.

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

Inflation News Can Be Bad As Well As Good

ByOWENULLMANN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The good news, the Reagan administration is quick to note, is that inflation is coming dov^Ti very rapidly. The bad news, an unemployed auto worker or bankrupt businessman says just as quickly, is that a severe recession is the reason why.

What Resident Reagan calls supply-side economics appears indistinguishable thus far from traditional Republican economics.

Its no secret that recessions cool inflation.' Rising unemployment and consumer uncertainty reduce demand for goods and services, and that curbs

wage and price increases.

Last month, wholesale prices fell for the first time in six years, the government reported Friday. The rare price drop, at an annual rate of 1.7 percent, occurred because the recession has knocked the stuffing out of excess demand, observes Walter Heller, chief economist to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson.

The trade-off of slower economic activity and higher unemployment for lower inflation has been used repeatedly by Republican administrations as a policy tool a tool that candidate Ronald Reagan, and later President Reagan, pledged not to use.

Reagan and his advisers

insist they never intended to fight inflation with a recession and high unemployment. Nevertheless, they heartily endorsed the Federal Reserve Boards decision to ease inflation by slowing the growth of money and credit in the economy a policy that triggered the recession by pushing up interest rates.

Reagans initial economic forecast, prepared in early 1981, predicted inflation would come do\^ significantly, but it did not predict a recession. Once the downturn hit, the administration, at varying times, blamed it on the economic "mess inherited from the Carter administration, Congress refusal to

enact a tax cut early last year, the Federal Reserves poor mana^ment of the nations money simply and the financial markets refusal to show their belief in the presidents program by lowering interest rates.

The administration is sensitive to suggestions that it is resorting to recessiwis and unemployment to slow inflation. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes, while hailing the latest price drop as news, was careful not to claim administration responsibility for the latest development, presumably because he also might have had to claim administration responsibility for the recession.

Similarly, White House of

ficials were u(^t earlier this month when budget director David A. Stockman t(dd a groi^) of business supporters that hi^ unemployment, an unexpectedly severe recession and numerous bi^i-ness failures are all part of the cure for ending inflation. Chief White House economist Murray L. Weidenbaum called Stockmans remarks an unfortunate choice of words.

Weidenbaum suggested that the Federal Reserve, which has b(me much of the blame for the recession, should get a very large portion of the credit for bringing down inflation.

The administrations recent humility on the price front may stem from the

Senators Shaping Budget G>mpromise

response Vice President George Bush received from angry labor leaders after he complained that they werent giving ReagM credit for lowering inflation.

If you destroy the economy of this country, youre going to get to the point where nobody can buy anything and prices are going to go down, AFLrCIO President Lane Kirkland replied. I dont recommend it as an ecmomic policy, but if his (Reagans) policies produced a drop in prices, his policies produced the un-en^)loyment that created it.

In his first nationwide address mi the economy, rai Feb. 5, 1981, Reagan said, We dont have to choose between inflation and unemployment they ^ haiKl in hand. Its time to try

something different and thats what were going to do.

Since Reagan moved into the White House, inflatkm, as measured by the Consumer Price Index, has falloi from 12 percent to 8'/j percent. Many ecawraists expect inflation to fall to 7 percent or less by the end of this year.

During the same period, unemployment has climbed from 7.4 percent to 8.8 percent an increase of ih million jobless Americans. Many economists predict the unemployment rate will climb above 9 percent within a few months.

Weid^ibaum says Reagan, in his economic address, was referring to long-term objectives rather than the temporary, painful and unavoidable adjustment the economy

must go through now.

Whats different this time, Weidenbaum contends, is that the president is putting in place a long-term pn^am of tax and bu^t cuts so that when the economy pulls out of its current recession, inflation will not flare up again. But it will take time for the program to work.

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WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the midst of fiery political rhetoric about a budget stalemate, five GOP Senate leaders meet nearly every night *to design a deficit-reducing alternative plan acceptable to President Reagan.

They gather in the large, well-furnished office of Senate Republican leader Howard Baker of Tennessee, about 50 feet from the Senate chamber, to discuss options and form a spending plan they hope Democrats can support.

The group in search of the comprehensive bipartisan

alternative Reagan has said he would entertain includes Baker, Pete Domenici of New Mexico, Mark Hatfield of Oregon, Bob Dole of Kansas, and Paul Laxalt of Nevada.

While setting no timetable for completing the package. Baker and the others intend to make a presentation of various options to the entire Senate GOP membership at the Republican Policy Committee luncheon Tuesday to get their reaction.

The Senate leaders, who began with 12 pages of budget options, have narrowed their choices con

siderably this past week, a GOP leadership source said, and the alternative plan appears to be taking shape.

To make sure no option has been overlooked, however. Baker sent a letter to the GOP membership asking senators to submit to his office any suggestions and plans by 5 p.m. EST Monday.

Baker has said Reagan is being kept fully informed of the groups actions on a daily basis. Presumably, the president would let the group know of any options he totally opposes.

In addition. Baker has

promised to show the completed package to Reagan first, before soliciting Democratic support.

Leadership sources said the group has tentatively decided on a working sheet of proposals to:

-Reduce the 1983 deficit by $40 billion to $45 billion through ending cuts for discretionary programs, including a small amount from defense, and the so-called entitlement or basic benefit programs such as Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid and food stamps.

Increase revenues through excise taxes and tax

changes, the revenue of which might be earmarked for certain programs such as defense or education. This would reduce the 1983 deficit even further, to somewhere below $100 billion.

-Leave intact the 10 percent individual income tax cuts to take effect this July and in July 1983, but perhaps eliminate the indexing of tax rates to inflation, which would take effect in 1985. Sources noted the indexing provision was not part of Reagans original tax cut program.

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NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A circus elephant that had just towed a stagecoach loaded with children suddenly went berserk and ran trumpeting out of the arena, slamming into a showgirls dressing room and trying to enter a shower stall.

There were no injuries in the mishap Friday night during a performance of the Ringling Brothers and Bamum & Bailey Circus at the Scope arena.

But Bonnie the elephant wrecked the empty stagecoach she was pulling as she galloped for the exit tunnel. She crashed into several props and then bolted into the dressing room, where she knocked down a wall, witnesses said.

who was cleaning up the debris Saturday. Looks like she didnt fit, but she went in anyway.

Its quite out of the ordinary, This doesnt happen everyday.

Bonnies romp was a rare occurence for the shows animals, said circus spokesman Gary W. Lane.

During the show, three elephants were pulling coachloads of children picked from the audience. The coaches were paraded

around all three rings during a Western cowboy show, which included gunfire. The children had gotten off the coaches and the elephants were being led from the arena when Bonnie bolted at a full gallop, according to witnesses.

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French Elections Serve

As Vote On Mitterrand

ByGREGiiacARTHUR Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) The French left and right are squaring (rff for Sundays nationwide provincial balloting, which both sides see as a referendum on the ^monttnrid Socialist gov-ernmoit of President Francois Mitterrand.

The conservatives are trying to recapture a measure of the power they held unintemq?ted for 23 years before losing the presidency and theNatkmal Assembly to the left last spring.

Tlie Socialists are ^ing for a vote of coitfid^e on their policies, including swe^ ing natumalizations, a wealth tax, a reduced work week and a regional decentralization program.

And among those running is former President Vale^ Giscard dEstaing, attempting his first political comeback since being unseated by Mitterrand last ^ring.

Those elected will have executive powers over local affairs, while in the past they did little more than carry out orders from Paris.

More than 7,500 candidates are vying for the jobs of just over half of Frances d^artment administrators 2,029 seats in two rounds of voting on Sunday and March 21. About 19 million peq)le are expected to cast ballots.

Giscard dEstaing is considered a shoo-in for the local post from the wealthy suburban constituency of his home town of Chamaliers in central France, but his attempt to recapture the leadership of the right from his one-time ally, Paris Mayor Jacques Chirac, is open to question.

Chirac, president of the neo-Gaullist Rally for the Republic (RPR), became the main opposition voice following the Socialist victory and shews no indication of quieting down.

Late Friday, he filed a lawsuit against Interior Minister Gaston Defferre charing him with defamation during a political campaign.

The suit followed a week of politically-charged accusations against Defferre. who

counter-attacked by alleging Chirac and three other RPR Leaders had in the past protected a ^ady Paris gambler who was gunned down in the street Jan. 15.

Defferre, the mayor of Marseille, had been under intense opposition attack in recent days in (xmnection with his refusal to promote a top-ranking pdice officer and the suicide of a national welfare administrator suspended from his job in Marseille.

Both men had reputations for being antiunion, leadii^ to opposition charges of a government ideological withhunt. '

Premier Pierre Mauroy, who has been can^>aigning across the country in preparation for Sundays first round, charged the ri^t with cynically trying to use the suicide for its political ends.

The leftist press characterized the pronjo-tion dispute as an apolitical test of strength between the Defferre and a tightly-knit police hierarchy used to having its own way.

Analysts will also be watching the provincial elections to see if they confirm the decline of the French Communist Party.

Last spring, the Communists slipped from their habitual 20 percent of the vote to below 15 percent their worst showing since 1936. Even so, they were brought into the Socialist government as junior partners.

The Socialists are predicting an overall leftist victory after the March 21 runoff of 52 percent? ^

That would be a slight decline from the 53.7 percent the left received when it captured the National Assembly last June.

The RPR and Giscard dEstaings smaller Union for French Democracy have agreed not to compete against each other in the first-round. Both sides have cooperated in fielding the strongest single candidate for any given seat.

The Communists and Socialists have come to no similar accord.

Austria May Approve Arm Sales For Libya

VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Austrian Chancellor Bruno Kreisky said Saturday his Socialist government probably would approve arms deliveries to Libya if Libya does not wage a war against another state.

He spoke to reporters at the airport after Libyan leader Col. Moammar Khadafy, accused by the U.S. government of bankrolling international terrorism, left after a four-day visit, his first to the West.

Kreisky said officials traveling with Khadafy had neg(^ tiated with Austrian businessmen about arms shipments, but Kreisky said he had not arranged the talks and would give no other details.

However, Austrias nationalized Steyr-Daimler-Puch company has sold light battle tanks, assault rifles and ammunition to South American and Arab countries, and was believed to have talked to the Libyans.

From Vienna. Khadafy flew unexpectedly to Malta for talks with Socialist Prime Minister Dorn Mintoff, presumably to discuss their dispute over off-shore oil exploration rights south of Malta. The state-run Maltese television said Khadafy was met at the airport by President Agatha Barbara and then went to the presidential palace. No details were immediately available.

In a joint declaration issued about five hours after Khadafy left, the Austrian government appeared to criticize the United States for imposing a boycott on Libyan oil.

It said in part; Both sides stressed the need for the policy of detente. They were agreed in the opinion that the strict observance of all provisions of international law is indispensable, in particular the renunciation of the use or threat of force in international relations, including boycott measures and sanctions brought about not by resolutions in the United Nations, and that disputes between states must be resolved exclusively by peaceful means, with due respect

of territorial integrity.

Meanwhile, Austrian Foreign Minister Willibald Pahr was on his way to the United States to brief top administration officials in Washington on Khadafys visit.

Kreisky said the U.S. decision to call Austrian Ambassador Thomas Klestil to the State Department to express concern over the Khadafy visit might be mild criticism of Austria, but everybody must stand criticism.

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Crash Probe Questions Bad-Weather Routines

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The governments investigation into the snowy crash of Air Florida Fli^t 90 has raised critical safety questions about the way airlines operate in snow or icy weather.

Listening to 46 witnesses during nine days of hearings, a federal inquiry panel focused repeatedly on whether the Air Florida jet that crashed, killing 78 people, was properly de-iced before it took off from Washingtons National Airport.

Federal safety experts say evidence and testimony gathered since the Jan. 13 crash raises a variety of questions about industry-wide procedures used to protect against ice and snow.

Among the findings that concern investigators are:

-Widespread confusion about the chemical solution used to de-ice aircraft with no consensus among manufacturers, aircraft builders and airlines on what concentration should be used or how long the mixture remains effective.

While manuals and training programs put strong emphasis on the danger ice poses to a jetliner, incidents where pilots take off with ice or snow on their wings still occur too frequently.

Guidelines on when pilots should use an engine defrost system designed to keep critical thrust sensors from freezing are vague and at times conflicting. Engine icing has emerged as an issue in more than 70 incidents over the last few years, investigators were told.

Responsibility as to who makes the final inspection of an aircraft was found to be unclear in the Air Florida case and may be at other airlines as well. In the case of Flight 90, the problem was compounded because another airline handled ^ound maintenance and de-icing a practice used by an increasing number of carriers.

At the close of the public hearings Friday, Francis McAdams of the National 'Transportation Safety Board told reporters he expects the board to determine that a chain of events led to the Air Florida crash.

Many of those events involved the de-icing procedures and

how both ground personnel and the flight crew perceived the potential danger the severe weather posed.

But testimony showed no agreement on what kind of chemical de-icing solution to use. American Airlines suggests a 25 percent solution of glycol and water. But Union Carbide, which produces glycol, suggests a mixture twice as strong.

At certain temperatures, Americans manual calls for ground crews to use the soluton to clear away snow. However, a manual by the Boeing Co., which manufactured the 737 aircraft that crashed, warns against using the mixture for snow removal, saying it can mbc with the snow and freeze.

Other testimony showed confusion about how long any solution, whatever the strength, will protect a plane against snow and ice accumulation.

An American Airlines maintenance chief suggested a loss of some protection within 10 to 15 minutes. Later an Eastern Airlines pilot said it was his impression the protection could last 40 minutes. A chemist for Union Carbide said he wouldnt venture a estimate because of too many variables.

'The hearings also demonstrated disagreement within the industry about when pilots should use their engine defrost system. A Boeing bulletin said the anti-ice system should be turned on whenever there is wet snow. But the engims manufacturer, Pratt & Whitney, does not differentiate between wet and dr> snow.

Whether there was ice on the planes wings, inhibiting lift, is another critical question in the Air Florida crash.

Robert LarsOn, Boeings chief of technology, said he would never recommend the 737 aircraft take off with ice on the forward edges of its wings. Boeing submitted a list of nearly two dozen incidents reported since 1971 of control problents with the 737 because of ice or snow on the wings.

NTSB investigators have noted two crashes of commercial aircraft in 1979 and 1980 becaause of ice deposits on the wings forward edge.

The investigators found that engine icing, believed to have been a factor in the Air Florida crash, also appears to be common. The Air Line Pilots Association told the panel there have been in the past two years at least 70 incidents of eratic

cockpit instrument readings believed to be caused by engine icing.

According to Air Florida executives, the captain of Flight 90 had final responsibility for seeing that his plane was clear for takeoff. But testimony made clear the lines of responsilMlity were clouded.

Robert McKeon, an American Airlines mechanic, said he normally checks the engines on Americans 727 aircraft, which have three engines mounted high on the rear fusda^. But on Air Floridas 737s, the engines are underneath the wings and he did not check them.

A maintenance siq>ervisor said he thought it was the responsibility of the Air Florida representative to make a final check. 'That representative testified it was the pilots responsibility, but witnesses said they never saw the fli^t crew leave their coclq)it.

Investigators also have questioned whether proper separation was maintained between the Air Florida jet and an Eastern jet about to land, saying at one time the two aircraft closed within a mile of each other and briefly may have been on the same runway. FAA rules require a two-mile s^aration.

Eastern pilot Lawrence Jones testified that he was not alarmed by the separation, but acknowledged that his second officer, monitoring the air traffic control radio, at oik point

remarked, It looks like this is going to be close.

Jones said no one in the Eastern cockpit saw the Air Florida plane because of poor visibility. Investigators do not believe separation played a role in the crash.

British Couple Win Jury Award

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NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A jury has awarded $1 million to an elderly British couple hose son, a research physician, was shot to death in 1976 by robbers in his room at a Norfolk hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Lewis of London had sued Norfolk Midtown Vacations Inc., former operator of the Holiday Inn-Midtown, for $2 million, alleging that security measures were inadequate. The inn has been since sold to Nor^ipco to house crews of Navy ships undergoing repairs at its shipyards.

I dont believe it, Mrs. Lewis, 66. said in an interview Friday after the Circuit Court jury had awarded $500,000 to her and the same amount to her husband, who is 72.

Harvey E. White Jr., a defense lawyer, told Judge 'Thomas R. McNamara, 'The amount shocks the conscience of a fair-minded person.

White asked the judge to either set aside the verdict or grant a new trial. McNamara said he would allow both sides to submit written arguments on the motion within the next few weeks.

Dr. Roger Julian Lewis, 33, a cancer research physician

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Hunt To Visit City AAondoy

Gov. Jim Himt will be in Greenville Monday tor afternoon visits to Pitt Community College, the Pitt County Office Building on West Fifth Street, the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center and the Casablanca Restaurant.

Hunt is scheduled to present the Region 4 Secretary of Educations Outstanding Vocational Education Energy Award to Pitt Community College during a 1:15 p.m. to 1:35 p.m. program, then tour the PCC campus from 1:40 to 2:45.

At 3:30 p.m., the ^vemor will be at the county office building at 1717 W. Fifth St. for a review of the Pitt County Juvenile Services Program. He is scheduled to tour the ECVC at 4:20 p.m.

Hunt will receive the first annual World Trade Award from the Coastal Plains Chapter of the N.C. World Trade Association at a 5 p.m. program at the Casablanca. He then will attend a reception sponsored by the Pitt County Democratic Women from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the restaurant.

Wake Could Overtake Guilford

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Wake Conty will overtake Guilford County as North Carolinas second largest urban county before the year 2000, indicate new projections by state researchers.

'The conclusion isnt new but the margins of growth are the first to be based on -1980 census data. The researchers who compiled the .projections caution that the : numbers still are preliminary.

For years, Guilford, the only county in the state with two major cities, has been second only to Mecklenburg in size.

The projections released recently by the North Carolina Office of Budget and Management show Guilford growing to 366,300 people by the year 2000, a 15.5 percent

increase over the 1980 census population of 317,154. That rate is the lowest of any of the six major urban counties.

But Wake County is expected to grow 62.4 percent during the same period, from 300,832 people to 488,443.

And Mecklenburg Countys expected growth is 24.8 percent, from 404,267 to 504,480.

In 1979, the state budget office predicted growth rates of only 5.2 percent in Guilford, 8.9 percent in Mecklenburg and 12.2 percent in Wake during the 1980s.

The new projections instead show Guilford with an 8.1 percent growth rate during the next 10 years, Mecklenburg with 12.6 percent and Wake with 29 percent.

During the same period.

the projections say Forsyth County will grow by 12 petr-cent to 272,864; Durham will grow 13 percent to 172,901: and Cuntoerland will grow 12.4 percent to 277,914.

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Greensboro and Guilford County planners >ay dmited water is a big mason Guilford is growing more slowly than othei irljan counties. County planner John Hampton said another reason is the high cost of land.

"Id guess average raw land costs are 25 percent

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higher here than in Mecklenburg, he said, because so much land is owned by a few large development corporations that control the supply.

Universities - primarily North Carolina, N C State and Duke - and the Research Triangle Park combine with state government offices to draw people to Wake County.

Meanwhile, Mecklenburg has an aggressive growth policy and does not suffer from limitations such as water supply.

Karen Bunn, research director for the state budget office, said the fibres were obtained by applying trends for past growth patterns of migration, birth and death to figures from the 1980 census.

East federal Plans Merger'

East Federal Savings and First American Federal have signed a letter of intent to merge the two institutions. 'The merger plan was announced by Bill Whittington, president of East Federal, and Ted Y. Matney, president of First American.

The new combination, with resources of over $650 million and 35 offices from the western Piedmont to the coast, will be the largest savings and loan in North Carolina. The headquarters of the combined institution will be in Guilford County and there will be locations in 25 communities.

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Free Tax Help Is Available

Free tax assistance is available to taxpayers who need help filling out a federal tax return and cannot afford to pay.

Its called Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) and is offered by local volunteers who are trained in tax law and return preparation by the Internal Revenue Serivce. The volunteers will assist taxpayers with Forms 1040A and 1040.

There are two sites for tax assistance in Pitt County. Taxpayers can get help- in the lobby of the NCNB on First Street In Greenville from 2 p.m.-4 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The ECU Accounting Society will be available to help in the Mendenhall Student Store on the campus of East Carolina University from 4 p.m.-6 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Assistance will be offered until April when the filing season ends. Taxpayers interested in free tax assistance should bring their tax forms packets, W-2 forms and other pertinent tax documents.

City School Board To Meet

The Greenville Board of Education will hold its March action meeting at 8 r p.m. Monday at Eastern Elementary School.

Agenda items include a budget amendment, supplement schedule, a disaster relief and assistance plan, personal action, the affirmative action plan, the 1982-83 school calendar and curtailment of nursing services.

Information about board meetings will be available at the central office, at Sheppard and Carver libraries, and also at the site of the board meeting 30 minutes prior to each meeting.

PAC MEETING

The Title I Parent Advisory Council of Wellcome Middle School will meet at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the school. Janet Shelor, math coordinator for Pitt County schools, will conduct a workshop on computers.

Social Workers Planning Forum

A public forum entitled Educational Needs of the Black Child. Family and Community - Phase II: Strategies for Intervention will be held Saturday at Greenville Middle School on Arlington Boulevard from 2-4 p.m.

Almita S.R. Woods will be the keynote speaker. Workshop leaders include Edward .Carter, educational advocate; Ernest Brown, community leader; Carolyn Ferebee, community coordinator and Ora Frizelle-Flynn, social worker.

The program is being presented in recognition of social work month and is sponsored by the Eastern North Carolina Regional Association of Black Social Workers.

Persons wanting further information may call Pearlia Rogers, coordinator. 758-5847 or Ann C. Speight, president, 355-6065.

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A-14-The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday. March 14.1982

THE QUIZ

Answers on A-16

THE WEEKLY 0UI2 IS fWIT Of THIS NEWSfAKITS SCHOOL fHOGKAM

Prof Says British Have

worldscope

(10 pomti lot each quetlion answered cotreclly)

1 During a trip designed to gam support lor his new budget. President Reagan recently admitted that (CHOOSt ONf tax increases, budget deticiisi are a necessary evil." given the nation's current economic situation

I Lnemplovment rose to 8 8 percent in February, putting the number ot jobless Americans at.96 million TRUE OR FALSE The Reagan administration expects this rate to go up in the coming months

3 The Soviet Union successfully landed two unmanned space-probes, Seera U and U. on the planet f to gather scientilic data

a-Venus b-Saturn c-)upiter

4 The president ot OPEC announced an emergencv meeting ol that organization to discuss the current world oil glut which is forcing petroleum prices (CHOOSE ONE up downi

percent ot the

Changed English Most

newspicture

5 OPEC produces about tree world s oil

a-26 b-54 c-72

110 points it you answer this question correctly)

Shortly after citi/ens in iC FEOOSE ONE El Salvador, Guatemala) lined up to vote for President opposition party candidates arc used the government of election fraud The military government of that war-torn counlry receives little US ec onomic aid and no military assislanc e bee ause of human rights violations

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points lor each question answered correctly)

newsname

(10 points it you can identity this person m the news)

As the socialist president of France. I visited Israel recently I emphasized that Palestinians must have the right to self-deterrninalion, though they, in turn, must recognize Israel s right to exist Who am If

matchwords

(4 poinia lor eKh correct match) 1-democracy a-the oudy ot evil spirits

1 Comedian lohn Belushi was found dead in Hollywood The 33-year-old actor was one ol the charter members of the cast of the hit TV show. (CHOOSE ONE "Saturday Night live,'

Three s Companv")

2 Also dead at age 77 is Avn Rand, the Russian-born (CHOOSE ONE actress, novelist) who had lived in the U S since 1926

3 lapan s Empress Nagako celebrated her 79lh birthday at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo. She has been the wife ol Emperor (CHOOSE ONE Hirohito, Tanaka) lor 58 years

4 Marvin Hagler the undisputed (CHOOSE ONE welterweight, middleweight) champion of the world, retained that title with a TKO over William "Caveman" tee in 107 ol the first round

5 As the National Collegiate Athletic Association Championship basketball tournament opned, f wasthetop-ranked team and the number one seed'ii the tj-r Regional

a-Virginia b-Georgetown c-North Carolina

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Americans speak the kings English better than present day royal subjects, says an associate professor of English at Duke University.

Ronald Butters, who also is editor of American Speech mag^ine, says it's not true that upstart American settlers corrupted the English language after the Revolutionary War. Instead, Butters says, it is the British who have changed English most.

As evidence of his theories. Butters cites language in the

popular television show Brideshead Revisited, wi-ginally a novel writtai by Englishman Evelyn Wau^ in the 1940s. Butters says speech patterns in the script have been rewrittai for TV to reflect contemporary British usage.

As the most striking example of chan^ in the language. Butters points to use of the word done, a propredicate.

Contemporary British speakers, if asked, Why didnt you tell me? would probably respond, I dait

know, I should have done. But Butters says Americans probably would respond saying, I should have, the way British would have answered around the time of World War I.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Attorneys for convicted murdere Velma Margie Barfield, the only woman on death row in North Carolina, will ask a federal judge March 26 to overturn her death sentence.

U.S. District Judge Franklin T. Dupree scheduled a hearing in federal court after granting a stay of execution Friday for Mrs. Barfield, who had been scheduled to die in the states gas chamber March 22.

Mrs. Barfield, 48. of Saint Pauls, was convicted in 1978 of killing her fiance by putting rat poison into his beer. Mrs. Barfield also has admitted poisoning three other people, including her mother.

Dupree said he granted the stay of execution because he needed more time to read the voluminous case record.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -An infant formula recalled by its manufacturer which as many as 10,000 North Carolina babies may be* using should not pose a serious threat, says a state health official.

Wyeth Laboratories has recalled several types of formula deficient in Vitamin B, the Food and Drug Administration said. On Friday, several varieties of SMA formula, not previously noted, were recalled.

SMA is a very popular formula, said June Milby, spokeswoman for the North Carolina human resources department. About 80,000 babies are bom in North Carolina each year. About

one-third of them are put on formula.

She said her department estimates that mothers of about 10,000 babies may be feeding their children the fomtula now.

Dr. Ray DiNapoli, deputy director for health services of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, said babies could obtain Vitamin B from other foods. But he said many infants four months old and younger are fed exclusively with the formula.

"At least one-fourth and probably one-third of the formula consumed by babies in this state is SMA, he said. Generally three brands are used, and SMA is one of the big three.

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

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consisting of more than 2,600 pages, he said. But Dupree said it was his intention to handle the case quickly.

This court is acutely aware of criticism the courts...are constantly being subjected to by the public...(about) the impossibility of ever getting to the end of a case, Dupree said.

Mrs. Barfields case is considered the most advanced in pursuit of appeals of any of the 19 pei^ile currently under death sentences in North Carolina.

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TTie Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are four kittens, two black and two black and white. Theyre not yet weaned, but call and reserve. 758-8387.

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

Five 5-week-old guinea pigs. Multicolored. 752-0904 after 6 p.m.

Two 8-month-old female cats that owner would like to place in good home together. A yellow tabby and a calico. Used to being indoors. 758-3451.

Two full-blooded Labrador retrievers, one 18 months, the other 4 months old. 756-4924.

A 2-year-old female part-boxer, brown and white, that would make an excellent watchdog. Aggressive. 758-1790.

Two male bassett hounds lost in Stokes area. 758-5067.

A five-month-old white and black malamute, with one paw missing, lost in the Stokes area. 752-9922.

To place an animal for free ad(^tion through this column, published at no charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A Chesapeake man, returned to Vii^a after his capture by Nor^ Carolina authorities, has bei charged with the kidnap, beating, rape and n*bery of a 22-year-old Norfolk woman.

Richard K. Jones, 19, was arrested in Manteo Thursday. Highway Patrolmen had pursued him after he attempted to evade a routine roadblock set up to check drivers licenses.

Police said the victim was beaten severely before she was raped and later tossed nude in the trunk of her automobile early Thursday morning and driven to North Carolina.

The Highway Patrolmen stuped Jones who was driving the victims car in a grocery store parking lot. They heard a clomor from inside the trunk and found the woman, battered and disoriented, inside. She had been in the trunk more than five hours, police said.

Jones faces North Carolina charges of possessing a stolen vehicle, carrying a concealed weapon and driving without a license.

Jones, who told pdice he is a plasterer and jack of all trades, waived extradition proceedings in an appearance before Manteo District Court Judge John Chaffin. The judge ordered his bond kept at ^,000, and Jones was returned to Norfolk Friday where he was charged with abduction, rape, anal sodomy and rob-

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Offices in Kinston. Durgow, Cope Corteret. Formville, Greenville, Jocksonville, Moreheod City. New Bern, Snow Hill ond Worsow.

bery, Sgt G.O. Harcum said.

The woman Urfd police Jones had approached her outside a Virginia Beach ni^tspot about 2:30 a.m. Thursday. She said the man pestered her for a ride home, saying he lived a few blocks from her residence.

She said she drove Jones to the front of her mothers home, where he then alle^y beat and choked her.

The victim told police that she was driven to a wooded area in Chespeake where she was raped.

Police said the unconscious woman was then thrown into the trunk of her automobile which they said was driven to North Carolina.

Capt. Sam Smith of the Dare County Sheriffs De

partment said Jones picked up a hitchhiker somewhere in Dare County Thursday morning. He later stopped in Wanch^ where he worked several hours at a fish packing house, Smith said.

While Jones stacked boxes of fish, police said the woman remained trapped in the trunk.

Jones is not a regular employee of the fish house.

About 11:30 a.m., Jones headed north on North Carolina 345 between Wanchese and Manteo. He soon encountered a routine Highway Patrol license checkpoint. When he turned the car he was driving around and fled the roadblock. Troopers Terry K. Tolar and Michael Rivenbark chased him.

They pulled Jones over in

the crowded parking lot of a grocery store just north of Manteo about noon.

The two patrolmen opened the trunk after they heard noises inside. They found the nude woman, called for aid and questioned and arrested Jones. At the time of his arrest, Jones was armed with a .22 caliber derringer, police said.

The victim was treated at Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City and released late Thursday.

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STUART, Fla. (UPI) - Investigators who descended on a downtown Stuart warehouse said they found the largest cache of bootleg records discovered anywhere in the world.

Eighteen FBI agents, four Martin County sheriffs detectives and three bootlegging specialists from the Recording Industries Association of America Friday went to an E-Z Storage Co. warehouse where they discovered thousands of unauthorized records and master tapes.

"It was the largest contraband record seizure in the world, said detective Glenn Gumbinner. It adds up to millions and millions and millions of dollars. Youve never seen so many records in one place in your lifetime.

FBI spokesman Welton Merry said the seized goods could be worth perhaps $100 million. No arrests have been made.

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A-I6-The Daily Benector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 14,1982

Some Legislators Quit Panels

ByGENEWAN RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - Most members of the General Assembly appear to be slowly complying with a recommendation by the state attorney generals office that they step down from certain state boards and commissions.

Letters of resignation have been trickling in since Attorney General Rufus Edmisten advised lawmakers other state boards and commissions come under a recent state Supreme Court ruling on separation of powers.

The court ruled legislators cannot serve on the Environmental Management Commission because many of its duties are reserved for the executive branch of government.

Im not going to resigp. Royall said. I dont believe that (membership on the board) is covered in the opinion in any way.

Its really a board of trusty. Its different from what they think it is, he ^id, pointing out legislators serving on community college boards have not been affected by the Siq3reme Court ruling or the attorney generals recommendation.

Royall is also the chairman of the Advisory Budget Commission, which was advised to halt its administrative duties by the attorney general. The commission has made rw changes in its pro

cedures, but Gov. Jim Hunt has said he considers j

Following the ruling, Edmisten identifid 41 other boards and commissions covered by the ruling and urged legislators to resign immediately or risk the chance decisions by those agencies would be challenged.

A spot check by United Press International found at least 20 resignations already submitted 11 by House members and nine from the Senate. Two other House members said they are planning to submit resignations; one senator and one House member were undecided; and one senator said he doesnt plan to quit.

The holdout is Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, who said he will remain on the board of trustees of the North Carolina Science and Math High School unless asked to resign by Lt. Gov. James C. Green, who appointed him, or Gov. James B Hunt Jr.. who pushed for creation of the school

its actions advisory and has followed that advice.

Resignation letters have been sent to various officials, including chairmen of the affected boards, the governor and other state officials, including Lt. Gov. James C. Green and House Speaker Liston Ramsey, D-Madison.

Thomas Taft, chairman of the State Ports Authority, said he was not aware of any resignations by its three legislative members. But Hunts office said Sen. William Mills, D-Onslow, had stepped down and the state Commerce Department reported Rep. John Church, D-Vance, had also resign^.

Rep. Ron Taylor, D-Bladen, the third lawmaker on the ports authority, said he was waiting to talk to Ramsey before making a decision.

Church was appointed to the SPA as the representative of Commerce Secretary DM, Lauch Faircloth and served as its non-voting secretary. The chairman of Roses Stores, Church

said he felt he was picked to represent busii^, not the Legislature.

1 didnt have any qualms about quitting, he said, but his resignation from the State Art Museum Building Authority hurt more.

I had some feeling, since Ive been there since 1968 and was a charter member, Church said. But I feel we accomplished our job - you can see brick and mortar.

It might be for the best that we resign, he said. I feel good about vihat I contributed to the state.

Two other lawmakers. Sen. James Garrison, D-Stanly, and Rep. David Bumgardner, EKiaston, have followed Edmistens advice and resigned their seats on the state Board of Transportation.

I discussed it with the speaker before I did it, said Bumgardner. His concensus was it was the right thing to do.

A pending lawsuit that includes a challenge of the boards legislative membership as much as anything helped us make a decision to go ahead (and resign) rather than wait and see, he said.

Garrison, who had been on the transportation board for nine years, said he quit reluctantly but we feel we owed it to the... board members.

Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare, said he had not submitted formal recommendations to two boards, the Coastal Resources Commission and the Seafood Industrial Park Authority, but he will.

He told the chairmen of both boards he will step down and skipped last weeks coastal commission meeting to avoid any problem until he can send in his letters.n mv home or business burns, will I need a precise

descnHion 01 the contents tenet insumnce couerage?

Nuclear Carrier Joins U.S. Fleet

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (UPI) The Navys newest nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, the USS Carl Vinson, joined the fleet Saturday during tradition-laden commissioning ceremonies.

Before nearly 7,000 people seated on the ships hangar deck, Capt. Richard Martin directed the crew to set the ships first watch. Then, saluting Navy Adm, Thomas B. Hayward, Martin said the ship was ready 'for service.

Calling the ship, a magnificent piece of hardware, Navy Secretary John Lehman said the Vinson

has the capability to help ensure peace for many decades to come.

A short distance from the pier, about 20 demonstrators from a coalition of peace activist groups protested the addition of another nuclear-powered ship to the Navy. There were no incidents.

The ship is named for the Georgia congressmen who served 50 years in the U.S. House of Representatives and was the first chairman of the House Armed Services Committee when it was formed in 1947.

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Heels Escape Upset Bid By Dukes

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE Coach Dean Smith of top-ranked North Carolina credited patience and key turnovers for the Tar Heds 52-50 victory Saturday over James Madison in the secmd round of the NCAA East Regimial hasketball tournament.

We had to be patient; we had to rebound well, we had to because we didnt shoot well in the secwid half, Smith said. We tried to force the tempo and we gambled a good deal with our offense.

Smith said the Tar Heels were not surprised by the Dukes strength, adding

that, We did not (day a bad basketball game, not in the least. James Madison is an excellent team.

It took a three-point play with 57 seconds left by James Worthy to widoi the Tar Heel lead to 50-46. After James Madison lost the ball on a foul, Worthy converted two more free throws with 34 seconds remaining to extend North Carolinas advantage to 52-46. Worthy finished with 15 points.

James Madison Coach Lou Campanelli called his teams loss dis^pointing, crushing.

What you saw out there today was as fine an' exhibition of basketball as any

team weve ever had playing under the worst of circumstances, he said. We had one day to prq>are to play the No. 1 team in the country. We played them pretty dead even for 40 minutes. We hung tough but we canae away 2 points shy.

The Dukes never gave up and, with 27 seconds left, closed the margin to 52-48 on two free throws by Charles Fisher.

North Carolina lost possession when Matt Doherty failed to handle a long pass from Jimmy Black, but got a reprieve when Sam Perkins was fouled with 16 seconds left. Perkins missed the first of a one-and-one and kept the Dukes in the contest.

The death blow came when Dan Rulands pass bounced off Keith Bradleys hands and rolled out of bounds.

After Black missed the front end of a one-and-one, Linton Townes established the final score with a jumper at the buzzer.

North Carolina got off to a sluggish start but managed to ioot 59 percent in the first half while James Madison shot 61.1 percent.

The Tar Heels rallied from an early six-point deficit with eight unanswered points and, on Perkins' tap-in of a Worthy miss, took an 18-15 lead with 6:40 left

before halftime.

The Dukes and the Tar Heels were tied three times down the stretch before a Michael Jordan layup and a free throw by Black gave North Carolina a 25-22 lead with 3:19 left. Two Worthy free throws gave the Tar Heels a 31-26 lead with 1:15 left, but a pair of free throws by Derek Steele with 56 seconds left established the halftime score of 31-28.

North Carolina, which is now 28-2, got 17 points from Perkins. James Madison ended its season at 24-6 and got 12 points from Ruland. Townes and Fisher also had 12 points for the Dukes.

J.MADISON

MPFGPTRAFR

Jackson

IS 2-2 1-3 2 0 2 5

Townes

34 5-tO 2-2 1 3 4 12

Ruland

35 6-10 04) 6 1 4 12

Fisher

33 H 2-2 0 I 2 12

DuPont

38 2-4 (W) 5 4 3 4

Steele

13 0-2 2-2 2 3 3 2

Bradlev

27 1-3 1-2 5 0 4 3

Boler

2 04) 04) 0 0 0 0

Totals

200 21-37 8-11 22 12 22 SO

UNC

MPFGFTRAFR

Doherty

39 2-6 1-3 2 2 3 5

Worthy

39 4-7 7-8 4 1 2 15

Perkins

39 7-13 34 10 2 2 17

Black

28 44 14 0 4 4 9

Jordan

37 M 0-21026

Peterson

2 04) 04) 0 0 0 0

Braddock

13 04) 04) 2 1 2 0

Barlow ,

1 04) 04) 0 0 0 0

Bnist

1 04) 04) 0 0 0 0

Martin

1 04) 04) 0 0 0 0

Totals

200 20-38 12-23 20 10 15 52

James Madison

1 28 22-50

North Carolina

31 21-52

Turnovers: James Madison 15, North

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Butler, Wilder Pitch ECU By Connecticut

By WOODY PEELE , Reflector Sports Editor

Freshman Chubby Butler and senior BUI WUder combined for a five-hitter yesterday, giving East Carolina another fine pitching effort as the Pirates took their third straight from the University of Connecticut, 4-2.

The Huskies, which fell 11-0 and 9-2, also in five-hitters, to the Pirates in a Friday doubldieader, showed a little tougher stance in the Saturday game ^ only their third as compared to nine now for the 6-3 Pirates.

Butler, who was making his first start after seeing two innings of relief during the road trip last week to South Carolina, hurled the first six innings to gain the win. After some early problems, he settled down untU the fourth when a freak hit was followed by a Doug Elliott homer to give the Huskies their only runs of the day. Butler, who fanned two and walked an equal number, allowed only four hits.

WUder, who was in line for the starting role, but held out for Mondays ECAC-South game with George Mason, had only intended to warm up some in the bullpen, but came on when Butler tired. His three

inning stint saw him aUow one hit, walk one, and ^rike out three - the side in the ninth inningas he earned a save.

I thought this was a very weU-played game, Pirate coach Hal Baird said.

Chubby threw the ball weU, although he was nervous before the game. He wasnt locating the baU well early, but he got better as he went on. I guess it was good to let him go on because were going to have to piece some games together as we go along, and this showed we can do it.

WhUe he had pulled WUder from the rotation to save him for Mason, Baird noted that the senior ace had said he would just as soon throw a few innings of relief as work in the bullpenif need^.

And he was needed and did a gbod job, Baird added. Chubby had thrown some 80 pitches and was starting to lose some of his stuff. They were staring their third bat-around, and we wanted to give them a little different look. If Chubby had been getting his breaking pitch and change-up over more, we probably would have gone a little further with him.

Baird also expressed pleasure with the Pirate defense, which did not commit an (Please turn to page B-7)

Ducking Away

East Carolina batter Robert Wells ducks away from an inside pitch from Connecticut hurler Brian Smith in the sixth inning yesterday, as Huskie catcher Doug Elliott makes the catch. On base at

third is Chuck Bishop, who later scored the Pirates fourth run in a 4-2 victory over UConn. Wells drew a walk on his time at bat. (Reflector Photo by Chap Gurley)

Memphis St. Slips Past Deacs

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP^rts Writer CHARLOTTE - Memphis State basketball coach Dana Kirk said his team stepped up its intensity in its matchup with 18th-ranked Wake Forest to take a 56-55 comeback victory in the second round of the NCAA East Regional Saturday.

We did not play a good first half, but we came back and increased our intensity in the second half, said Kirk of his ninth-ranked Tigers. We werent alert against Wake in the first half, but the second half belonged to us.

Freshman center Keith Lee made sure it belonged to the Tigers when he hit a three-Doint-play with 2:27 remaining, a

play that proved to be the decisive one.

Wake Forest coach Carl Tacy blamed poor shooting from the perimeter for the Deacons loss.

We couldnt get our shots to fall from the outside and Memphis got some good shots in the early going, Tacy said. With our foul situation as it was, we did all we could afford to do with pressure on them in the second half and it wasnt enough.

In the first game, top-ranked North Carolina slipped past James Madison 52-50 and will face the winner of Sundays St. Johns-Alabama game. Memphis State advanced to the regional semifinals against the winner of Sundays North-eastem-Villanova game.

The Tigers, 244, trailed by as many as seven points early in the second half, but clawed their way back to a tie at 47 on a three-point-play by Otis Jackson with 10:45 left.

The score was tied three more times in the next six minutes, due in part to a slowdown employed by the Tigers. Lees basket and free throw gave Memphis State a 56-53 lead, but John Toms countered for the Demon Deacons with a 15-footer at the 1:30 mark to cut it to the final margin.

Memphis State had an opportunity to increase its lead when Bobby Parks went to the free throw line with 41 seconds left. Parks missed the front end of the one-and-one, but Wake Forest committed

WAKE FOREST MPFG FT R A F R

a turnover when Derrick Phillips intercepted a Danny Young pass.

Phillips also had a chance to put the game away, but he missed the front end of a bonus situation with six seconds left.

After Phillips fouled Young, the Deacons tried a desparation shot, but Youngs effort" from 40 feet bounced off the left side of the rim.

Both teams shot at a torrid pace in the opening period. Wake Forest hit 65 percent from the field, while Memphis State hit 59 percent.

The score was tied three times in the first period,, the latest at 26 on a free throw by Phillip Haynes with 8:32 left. Wake Forest then ran off seven straight (Please, turn to page B-4)

Toms

Morgan

Johnstone

Young

Helms

Davis

Kepley

Charles

Garber

Teachy

Totals

14 2-2 27 6-11 27 1-3

(M) 1 1-2 4 M 0 (H) 1 1-2 0 (M) 0 (H) (M) 1 0-0 0 44 7

200 24^0 712 15

MEMPHISST. MP FG FT R A

Parks Lee

Phillips Jackson Haynes Gipson Taylor Totals

Wake Forest Memphis state

4-5 5 4-5 8 2-3 3 1-1 1 1-2 1 0-1 1 (H) 0

200 22-38 12-17 21

0 1 4

1 4 13

2 3 3

4 3 6

0 2 9 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2

1 0 2 0 4 14 8 17 55 F R

3 3 12 2 3 18 0 2 4

5 1 9 2 1 II 0 1 2 0 0 0 12 11 56

38 17-55 34 22-56

Turnovers: Wake Forest 11. Memphis State 10

Technical fouls: Memphis Stale coach Kirk

Officials: Kelly, Burroughs, .Solomon Alt: 11.400

EC Women Battle use

COLUMBIA, S.C. - East Carolinas Lady Pirates test the University of South Carolina this afternoon at 3 p.m. in Carolina Coliseum.

At stake is a trip to Ruston. La., and a berth against the winner of the Illi-nois-Kentucky game in the Mid-Western NCAA Regional semifinals.

For the loser, the season is over.

Coach Cathy Andruzzi's women will be out to not only gain that berth and be among the final 16 teams in the NCAAs first-even womens tournament but to gain a little measure of revenge for an 86-81 victory the Lady Gamecocks pulled over East Carolina two weeks ago in Minges Coliseum in Greenville.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 14,1982

But it wont be easy. South Carolina is the taller of the two teams a problem the Pirates have run into before with their front line of 6-1, 6-1, and 5-11, and their guards of 5-11 and 5-7.

The front line may be one of the best in the country, led by 6-1 center Sheila Foster, averaving 20 points a game. She is joined by 6-1 forward Brantley Southers, one of the top freshmen in the country, and 5-11 forward Evelyn Johnson, sister of NBA star Magic Johnson.

In their first meeting, the Lady Gamecocks had a hot hand hitting over 60 percent of their shots, while the Lady Pirates suffered through a cold sub40 percent evening.

"Weve got to stop Johnson and Southers to have a chance, Andruzzi said. Weve got to play much better defense than we did the first game, and we have to be better on offense.

The game will be broadcast over the Pirate Sport Network, heard locally over WOOW radio in Greenville and WITN-FM radio in Washington.

Panthers Fall

S. Durham Rallies From 10 Down To Slip By North Pitt In Regionals

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

WILSON It was not a happy birthday for North Pitt coach Cobby Deans. The Panthers had the perfect gift for Deans within their grasp a berth in the finals of the 3-A Eastern Regional.

But, fate and a good, but not super Southern Durham team - stepped in to deny the Panthers their hoped-for dual celebration of a triumph and a birthday.

The only other time North Pitt has played in the state tournament on Deans birthday was in 1977 when Wake Forest-Rolesville beat the Donnie Perkins-led Panthers^ 4842, for the state 3-A title.

Five years later the script was altered - it was the quarterfinals of the state tournament - but the results were the same as Southern Durham rallied from 10 points down and then watched a last-second shot roll off the rim to defeat the Panthers, 39-37, Friday night in the Eastern Regionals before a overflow crowd of 3,000 persons.

The Spartans, now 26-1, were to have played Warren County Saturday night for the regional crown and a berth in the state 3-A finals. Warren County, 23-7, defeated Bartlett Yancey, 59-56, earlier Friday night.

North Pitt, its hopes of what most would have considered a stunning upset falling just short, ends the season at 21-8.

Id like to play them again, North Pitt coach (]obby Deans said. Id like to get them on our schedule. I told you (earlier in the week) we wouldnt play timid. The guys wanted to play.

^orth Pitt ^ored the first 10 points of the game and led 10-3, at the end of the first quarter and 20-14 at halftime before Southern Durham scrambled back to tie the game (29-29) going into the final quarter.

North Pitt regained the lead briefly when Bradley hit one of two free throws with 7:09 left in the third

quarter. It was the Panthers final lead of the night.

Forward Harold Green hit a 12-foot jumper from the left his first and only bucket of the night and reserve George Durham ripped a rebound from Parker for a layup to give the Spartans a 33-30 lead with 6:10 left.

A jumper by Greg Hines at the foul line cut the deficit to one, but Durham countered with a drive down the middle. After Mitch Cox hit one of two free throws to make it 35-33, guard Greg Webb swished a 17-foot jump shot and a layup to extend the lead to 39-33 - the Spartans biggest of the night.

Two free throws by Parker and a driving one-handed jumper by Toby Crandol brought the Panthers back within two (39-37) with 1:30 left. On the ensuing trip down court, Derek Newkirk tied iq) Bradley for a jump ball following a Southern Duiiiam miss and got the tap to Hunter with 40 seconds to go.

The Spartans returned to their stall, but Cox stripped Green of the ball with 15 seconds left. After a North Pitt time out, the Panthers passed the ball outside before getting it to Hines.

(Please turn to page B4)

North Rtt (37)

FG FT RbFA

Cox

M 24 321

G.Hines

4-11 04) 3 4 3

(Yandol

1-5 2-2 6 2 2

Parker

4-13 44 6 3 0

Bradley

3^ 1-2 11 4 0

Briley

04) 00 0 0 0

Heller

1-2 2-2 3 2 0

Harris

0-1 04) 0 0 0

Whitehurst

04) 04) 1 0 0

Team

Totals

1M3 11-14 38 17 06

S. Durham (39)

Webb

5-16 0-1 4 3 2

Fuller

24 2-2 1 2 0

Newicirk

0-2 0-1 6 4 0

Green

1-6 04) 5 2 0

Hunter

2-10 6-8 4 1 3

Durham

58 14 5 1 3

Noell

04) 04) 0 0 0

Team

Totals

1546 09-16 29 13 08

North Rtt

..........10 10 9 8-37

S. Durham ..

.......... 3 11 15 10-39

Turnovers: NP16, SD11.

Technical fouls: SD coach (Parrish).

Attendance: (est) 3,000.

Blazers Whip Indiana

Goes Up For Two

North Pitt center Vince Parker (45) tries to slip around Southern Durham center Curtis Hunter (43) during Friday nights Eastern Regional. Parker led the Panthers with 12 points while Hunter was held to 10, but the Spartans won, 39-37. (Reflector photo by Tom Baines)

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Oliver Robinson scored 23 points and 17th ranked Alabama-Birmingham surged to a 19-point first-half lead as the Blazers downed defending national champion Indiana 80-70 in an NCAA Mideast Regional second-round game Saturday.

The Blazers, reeling off their 11th consecutive victory, took control with torrid shooting in the first 84 minutes. The Sun Belt Conference titlists advanced to the regional semifinals on their home court next week against the winner of Sunday's game between No. 3 Virginia and Tennessee.

In an earlier second-round battle. No. 20 Louisville demolished Middle Tennessee State 81-56.

UAB, a victim in Indianas march to the 1981 championship, had two 6-0 bursts and two other 5-0 runs to stun the Hoosiers and build a quick 26-7 lead.

Robinson had eight points during that stretch and Chris Giles, who finished with 17, added another seven in the early going.

The Blazers, 24-5, still led by 19, 32-13,

with 8:19 left in the opening half and went to the locker room at intermission with a 40-22 advantage after Luellen Foster hit a layup at the buzzer.

Indiana, getting 24 points from Ted Kitchel, got within 14 four times in the first seven minutes of the second half. They chopped it to 11 five minutes later.

The Hoosiers, who have won four national titles, never got within 10 points until Jim Thomas hit a layup 2:29 from the finish that cut the margin to 71-62.

Indiana, 19-10, didnt get closer than eight points the rest of the way as Robinson hit two free throws for the Blazers, Jonath Nicholas sank four and Norman Anchrum hit two more in the final 90 seconds.

I.NDIANA (70)

Wittman 4 0-2 8, Kitchel 10 44 24. Bouchie 2 0-0 4, Thomas 6 0-0 12, Brown :i 1-2 7. Dakich 0 0-00. .Morgan 0 (Ml 0. Blab :i 1-2 7, Flowers 4 0-0 8 Totals 32 6-10 70 UAB (80)

Foster 4 5-5 13. Giles 6 5-5 17, Anchrum 4 :34 11, .Nicholas 1 6-7 8, Kobin,son 10 :M 23, Drum 1 0-0 2, l.ane 2 24 6, .Speer 0 0-0 0 Totals 28 24-29 80 Halftime^Alabama-Birmingham 40 In-' diana 22 Fouled outNone Total fouls^ Indiana 21, UAB 14 A-14,761

Houston Upsets Tulsa

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Guard Rob Williams ignited the Houston attack with 16 of his 26 points in the second half as the Cougars upset No. 10 Tulsa 78-74 in the second round of the NCAA Midwest Regional Saturday.

Houston, 23-7, advances to the regional semifinals in St. Louis Friday against Missouri, a 73-69 winner over Marquette Saturday.

The Cougars built their lead to 5743 with 14 minutes left and used a half-court press to shut down Tulsas attack in the last 10 minutes.

Williams, who hit 10 of his 15 field goal attempts, scored 11 straight points mid,way through the second half to stave off Tulsas repeated comeback attempts before a crowd of 10,775.

However, the Hurricane was able to close in by hitting 13 of its final 17 points on free throws.

Paul Pressey had 16 points and 12 rebounds for Tulsa.

Tulsa, which ends the season 24-6, led Only once in the contest on the games opening free throw by Bruce Vanley. The score was tied 15-15 and 21-21 before

Houston took a 36-31 advantage at halftime.

The Cougars, Southwest Conference runners-up, rambled to a 48-35 lead with a 124 spurt to open the second half and Tulsa could get no closer than five points until Presseys final shot went in. .

Houston, a team fond of fast breaks, went to a delay game with 6:30 remaining and did not score for five minutes. But expert ballhandling and a swarming defense also kept Tulsas attack off balance in the closing minutes.

Steve Harris came off the bench to score 15 for Tulsa while Greg Stewart added 13 and Mike Anderson had 11. Forward Clyde Drexler added 17 points and Lvnden Rose had 12 for the Cougars.

HOUSTON (78)

Drexler 7 34 17. Young 2 9, Micheaux

'4 0-3 8 Rose 5 2-2 12. Williams 10 6-9 26. Olajuwon 1 0-3 2. .Anders 1 0-0 2. Davis I 04) 2 Tolals31 1627 78 TL-LSA (741 F'r<ssev 6 4-7 16, \'anlev 2 34 7, Stewart 6 1-2 13. Anderson 4 3-3 11,' .Spradlmg 2 0-1 4, Harris 3 9-9 1,5, John.v)n 3 2-2 8 Ballard 0 0-00 T(4als26 22 28 74 Hal (time- Houston 36. Tulsa 31 Fouled Out Drexler Young, Vanley .Anderson Tolal Fouls-Houston 27. Tulsa 23 Technital,s Vanlev .Anders A-10.775

B-2-The Day Reflector, Greenvk.N-CSunday, March 14,1982

Alabama's Hopes Riding On Hurt Vs. St. John's

* _ .... . . . t I A iA t ^^4 U\1c>a1 iff V/illanAVO Ic /Iam- Tf vtfvwac i

UNIONDALE. N Y. (AP) -Bobby Lee Hurt had one strike against him before he had played one minute of basketball at Alabama.

The 6-foot-9 freshman from Butler High School in Huntsville, Ala., became the object of national attention when he was quoted in a newspaper as saying he had accepted a $4,000 auto loan from a recruiter to sign at Alabama.

He later denied the report, saying he was misquoted, and the matter was dropped. He said he took a loan for $1,000

from a man named Glenn Harris, with no strings attached, and that he paid off the loan last summer.

There was a lot of talk about his recruitment, Crimson Tide Coach Wimp Sanderson says. Thankfully, though the situation is completed, dropped, and its behind him now.

A lot of 13th-ranked Alabamas hopes will be pinned on Hurt Sunday when the Crimson Tide meets St. Johns, N.Y., in the second round of the NCAA East Regional basketball tournament.

Starting center Phillip Lockett, a 6-9 senior, injured his ankle against Georgia in the Southeastern Conference tournament and could not start the final two games. Sanderson said Hurt probably would start against the Redmen.

Bobby has come along very well, both physically and mentally since the beginning of the season, Sanderson said Saturday at a news conference. He played in the tournament for us and was outstanding. He had a good ^me against Tennessee (seven points and six rebounds) and played very

well against Koitucky (eight points and four rebounds).

Alabama, 2M, won the SEC by beating 15th-ranked Kentucky at the Wildcats Rupp Arena, 48-46, on a tipin by Eddie Phillips with three seconds left. Phillips leads the team in scoring with an average of 15.3 points a game.

Hurt has averaged 25 minutes in each of Alabamas 29 games, but he has started just six of those. He averages 10.2 points and 5.6 rebounds per game.

St. Johns, 21-8. advanced to the second round of the NCAA

playoffs by beating Penn, 66-56, in the first round FYiday night. The Redmen are led by forward David Ri^sell (17.4 ppg) and freshman guard Chris MuUin( 16.7 ppg).

In Sundays other second-round game. Northeastern, 23-6, faces against Villanova, 22-7. The Huskies beat St. Josephs, Pa., 63-62, in the opening round.

I know were playing a tough ballclub, St. Johns Coach Lou Camesecca said, but Im not going to become

psychological about it. Im not going to try to figure out the momentum, the ph^ of the moon or the position of the stars.

St. Johns and Alabama last met in the National Invitation Tournament last season with 4he Crimson winning in overtime, 73-^.

Northeastern, a team that has become weary of its Cinderella image, again will be outsized when it meets Villanova. Both Dave Leitao and Eric Jefferson go 6-7, while

Mark Halsel is 6^. Villanova is led by 66 center John Pinone with freshman Ed Pinckney, 6-9, and Aaron Howard, 6-7, on the wings.

Still, Northeaster is second in the natkm in rebounding margin, averaging 41.2 rebounds a game, 10 better than theq)position.

Whra you average 41 rebounds a game, youre in a class by yourself, Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino said. Theyre agressive, and they have the unselfishness to ^ to

the glass. It just proves you (kMt have to be big, just active, to rebound.

Nwtheastem is led by Pwry Moss, a -2 seniOT guard who averages 23.4 points per game. Pinone tops Villanova with a scoring average (rf 17.4 points.

Were not here (m a vendetta, Northeastern Coach Jim Calhoun said. We have nothing to prove. We play a good schedule, not a great (me like the teams in the Big East, but were not surprised were here.

Kite Grabs Lead, Nicklaus Is 'Cut'

LAUDERHILL. Fla, (AP) - good company. His house Tom Kite, a winner only last guest. South African Gary Monday, grabbed the lead with Player, also missed at 73-144 a 5-under-par 67, while Jack and the two men heading a Nicklaus grabbed his shoes and combined total of 26 major headed home, a victim of the professional titles left in the cut Saturday in the second same car. round of the $400,000 Honda- Another casualty, who took it

Inverrary Golf Qassic.

Kite, the defending titlehold-er here and golfs leading money-winner last season, completed 36 holes of this rain-delayed event with a 132 total, 12-underpar.

much, much harder, was Bob Proben, the young man who held the first-round lead with a 64. He blew 17 strokes higher to an 81 and was fighting back tears when he signed his card.

Everything went wrong,'

But his one-shot lead over big he said. Whatever I tried to

George Bums, who had a second-round 67 and a 133 total, was far from comfortable.

Are you kidding? Kite asked. One shot with 36 to go? 'Thats not even worth saying

do didnt work out.

Veteran George Archer held third at 134, only two off Kites leading pace, after a 6-under-par 66.

It was two more strokes back

Kites in the lead. One shot is to Hale Irwin, Andy Bean and nothing. With 36 holes to go. Cal Peete at 136. Peete had a 66 five or six shots is nothing. I in the mu^ heat. Bean shot a made up sbc in 18 holes last 68 and Irwin had a 71. week.

Im pleased with the position Im in. but Ive got my work cut out for me.

But he wont have to contend with Nicklaus, the man he beat in a sudden death playoff for the Bay Hill title.

Nicklaus, in contention in every previous start this season, could do no better than a 71 and a 144 total, level par on the 7,129-yard Inverrary Golf and Country Club course.

It was not good enough to qualify for Sundays doubleround windup, a situation set up when Thursdays play was rained out.

It doesnt matter, shrugged Nicklaus. who was making a rare, third consecutive tournament start. I shouldnt have played this week anyhow. 1 didnt play that badly, but 1 couldnt get anything in the hole. Just kept cruising the hole, cruising the hole.

It was the first time hed failed to make it for the last two rounds in almost two years, since the Atlanta Classic in 1980. 'This time he was in

The group at 137 five strokes back with two round to go and very much in the chase for the $72,000 first prize -included Ray Floyd, Englands Peter Oosterhuis, Gary Hallberg and Hal Sutton. Sutton and Oosterhuis each had a 67, Hallberg and Floyd 69s.

Bill Rogers, the 1981 player of the year, had a 70 and topped the big group at 138.

Tom Watson, with a 69, and Lee Trevino, with a 71, were at 140.

Kite, who had an amazing record of 21 finishes in the 10 in 26 starts last year, is carrying on in the same vein this season. Hes won once, lost in a playoff once and was third in another.

This is fun, a good feeling, said Kite, who got his 67 without a bogey.

He scored from eight feet on the fourth hole, hit wed^ to within tap-in distance on the lOth and 11th, dropped a 12-footer on the 14th and 2-putted for birdie-4 on the 15th, shaving the hole with a 20-foot eagle putt.

Inverrory Scores

LACDKKHIIX, Fla lAPi Second nnuid .scores Saturday in the HOO.OOO Honda Inverrary Classic on the 7.129-yard, par T2 Inverra (lolf and Country Club course (a denotes amateur i:

Tom Kite aV67 132

(korne Bums msT - r33

Oeorge Archer KB-66 1,34

Hale Irwin aV7l 1.36

Andv Bean 68-68-136

Calvin Ieete 70-66 136

Hal .Sutton 70-67-137

(iarv Hallberg 68-69 1,37

Rav Klovd ^ 68-69 -i:t7

Peter (histerhuis 7IW7-137

IJan Pohl 68-70-138

Scotl Simpson 7167-138

Gil Morgan 7068 1,38

Andv North 68 70-138

Bobby Clampett 68-70 138

Bob Gilder 70-68 138

Bill Rogers 68-70 i;

Bobbv wadkins 70-68- 138

Mark O'Meara 71-68 139

Marjt James 69-70 i:t9

Mark McNulty 68-71-139

Isao Aoki 68 71 139

Bill Kratzert F.d Sneed Vance Healner Mike Mi-Cullough Mike Brannan Johnny Miller IJndy Miller Jim Simoas la?e Trevino Mick Soli

68-71-139

69-70-139 69-70-139 7169-140 69-71-140 7169-140 7970-140

6971-140

6972-140

He's Hot

Tom Kite applauds his own performance on the 17th green at the Inverrary Golf Classic Saturday after taking the lead with a 5*under-par 67 round. Kite is the defending champion. (AP Laserphoto)

Barber Shoots 66, Leads By 1

INDIAN WELLS, Calif, (AP) - Miller Barber shot a 6-under-par 66 Saturday to forge a 1-stroke lead over Dan Sikes heading into the final round of the $300,000 Vintage Invitational.

Barber, 50, recorded six birdies in shooting the best round of the tournament so far.

Sikes, 51, shot a 3-under-par 69 to finish three rounds at 6-under-par 210, Four shots off the pace were Art Wall and Arnold Palmer, at 213, while Don January and Billy Caspar stood at 215, l-under-par over three rounds.

'The tournament at the 6,682-yard, par 36-36-72 Vintage Club near Palm Springs, which is for golfers 50 and older, concludes Sunday with the winner collecting $40,000. 'The runnerup will earn $24,000.

Barbers round, which was two strokes off the course record set by Gene Littler in 1981, said he was pleased with the way he played Saturday.

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Wilson Not Expected To Play Against Tennessee

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Virginia guard Othell Wilson isnt expected to play against Tennessee in Sundays second round of the NCAA Mideast basketball tournament and Cavaliers Coach Terry Holland said the teams sec(XKl leading scorer may be lost for the season.

Hes going to dress for the game, try to warm up but is not likely to see a lot of action, said Holland at a Saturday news conference.

Holland said Wilson, who suffered a thigh bruise in the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, was unable to participate in Saturdays practice..

Hes improved a great deal, said Holland. But he cant put wight on it without experiencing a lot of pain. Theres a lot of blood in the muscle.

All-American Ralph Sampson, Virginias 7-foot-4 center, says the absence of Wilson will mean a loss in quickness but that the club has enough depth to overcome his absence.

He adds another dimension to our game but we have to be ready to play Tennessee without him, said Sampson, about Wilson who has averaged 12 points a game and was leading the club in assists when he was injuried.

Virginia, a third-place finisher in last years tournament, brings a 29-3 record and the No. 3 ranking in the final Associated Press poll to Market Square Arena. Tennessee, which defeated Southwestern Louisiana 61-57 in first round play, is 20-9.

In the other second round match, No. 11 Minnesota takes a 22-5 mark against 27-3 Ten-nessee-Chattanooga, which moved ahead by eliminating North Carolina State 58-51 in Fridays other first-round battle.

We have to contain and control the Virginia basketball team, said Tennessee Coach Don DeVoe, pointing out that the Cavaliers are more than Sampson.

This game is not Dale Ellis (his leading scorer and re-

Warren Co. Nips S. Durham, 83-80

WILSON - Warren County edge(l Southern Durham, 83-80, to win the Eastern 3-A Regional championship Saturday night at Wilson Beddingfield.

Warren County will now play Swannanoa Owen for the 3-A title. Swannanoa beat Asheboro, 81-77, in two overtimes.

Southern Durham, which defeated North Pitt, 39-37, Friday night, ends the season at 26-2.

In other results Saturday, 67-56 and Rocky Mount beat Fayetteville Sanford, 57^, to win the 4-A title.

In girls action. Southwest Edgecombe, the defending 3-A champ, downed Weldon, 59-48, for its 61st straight victory and the Eastern Regionon title.

Edgecombe, 29-0 and top-ranked, will play 24-5 Shelby Crest, which upset No. 4-ranked Asheville Erwin 4644 in the 3A West game.

bounder) vs. Ralph Sampson, said DeVoe. Our basic defense will be man-to-man but well try to do as much as possible to control the tempo of the game.

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Hoyas 'Defense* Wyoming, 51-43

LOGAN, Utah (AP) -Wyomings iiuaility to pass the ball and its penchant ftH* turnovers ^lelled do(n for the Cowboys as much as Georgetowns pressure defense, said Wyoming Coach Jim BraiKlenburg.

Sixth-ranked Geor^town shut down Wyoming in the waning minutes of their game Saturday afternoon to take a 51-43 victory in the second round of the NCAA West basketball tournament.

The victory moved Georgetown, seeded first in the West, into the regional semifinal in Provo next Thursday against Fresno State, which beat West Virginia 50-46 in the other second-round game at Logan Saturday.

It was not so much what they were doing, it was what we werent doing that hurt us, Brandenburg said. Our

^lards were toitative and our inside people did not pass the ball well.

Georgetown guards Eric Smith and All-American Eric Sleepy Floyd sewed the final five points of the game after Wyoming cut the Hoyas margin to three points with just under two minutes left.

1 really thought our downfall was the lack of ability to pass the ball, Brandenburg said. We got the insicte shots, but not enough of them. You cant beat a good team with 18 turnovers.

Pressure defwise is our way of playing, Georgetown Coach John Thompson said. We tried to apply pressure and it helped us. We have to play good defense to be a good team. I felt that if we came out aggressive, that would help us because we had been sitting all week.

He said he bad gamt^ed by beginning to prepare Georgetown for Wyoming even before he knew ti outcome (rf the first-round contest betweoi the Cowboys and Southern California. That gave the Hoyas two days instead (rf one to prepare for Wyoming, he said.

Wyoming center Chris Engler, the Cowboys leading scorer with 14, hit a basket with 1:43 remaining to make it 4fr43 for Georgetown. But that was Wyomings last basket.

Floyd made a basket and a foul shot and Smith hit two foul shots to keep the game out of reach. Wyoming,threw the ball away twice and guard Mike Jackson missed a jumper with 49 seconds remaining.

It was Jacksons jumper with about six minutes left which drew the Cowboys to

within 40-38, the closest they got in the second half.

Wyoming took an 18-14 lead midway throu^ the first half, but a threeiint play by Smith erased the lead and the Hoyas never trailed thereaftrf, and took a 29-24 hmhimelead.

Wyoming was plagued throughout the game by turnovers resulting from Georgetowns tight full-court press. The Hoyas forced 18 Cowboy turnovers.

Georgetown, the Big East champion at 27-6, had drawn a bye in the first round, while Wyoming was beating Southern California 61-58 Thursday.

The Western Athletic Conference champions, unranked and seeded eighth in the tournament, finished their season at 23-7.

Smith finished with 13 for

Geor^town and Floyd, an All-America, added 11. Seven-foot freshman center Pat Ewing scored seven points, gathered in eight rebounds and blocked one shot for Georgetown.

For Wyoming, Jackson scored 11 points but was guilty of seven turnovers.

Bill Garnett. Wyomings 6-9 forward and leading scorer, was held to a mere five points by the Hoyas clinging defense.

WYOMING (431

, Gamelt 2 1-2 5. TJKsenvitz 10-12, Kngler 5 4-4 14. Jackson 4 3-3 11. McClendon 1 2-2 4. (Jons 0 1-2 1, Irving 1 0-0 2. Martin 0 0-0 0. Wrapp 20-04. RennerOOOO Totals 16 11 14 43

GEORGETOWN (511

Smith 4 5-7 13. Hancock 1 OO 2. Ewing 3 1-3 7. Elovd 5 12 11. Brown 2 (Ml 4, Jones 1 (Ml 2. Martin 0 3-6 3. Blaylock 0 00 0, Spriggs 4 1-19 Totals 2011 19 51 HaKtime-Geopgetown 29, Wyoming 24 Fouled out Wrapp Total fouls-Wvoming 22. Georgetown 17. Technicals Floyd A 9,^

Late Foul Shots Lift Tigers By Warriors

TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Ricky Frazier hit 20 points, center Steve Stipanovich added 19 and No. 5 Missouri used late free throws to stop Marquette 73-69 in the second round of the NCAA Midwest Regional Saturday.

Missouri meets Houston in the semifinals of the Midwest Regional in St. Louis Friday. Houston eliminated No. 10 Tulsa, 78-74, in the other second round game at Oral Roberts University Saturday.

NCSU Assistant Named VMI Coach

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -Marty Fletcher, the top assistant at North Carolina State the last four years, was named Saturday the new head basketball coach at Virginia Military Institute.

The 31-year-old Fletcher was the unanimous choice of a selection committee which weeded through more than 90 applications for a successor to Charlie Schmaus, VMI Athletic Director Tom Joynes said.

The school said last month it would not renew Schmaus contract, which expires at the end of the school year.

Missouri used a 13-3 spurt midway through the second half to jump to a 56-43 lead over the Warriors with 11:34 left. But Marquette guard Glenn Rivers keyed a Warrior scomeback which brought them to within one at 60-59 with 5:34 remaining.

The Big Eight (Champion Tigers went into a delay offense at that point and hit 13 of 16 free throws in the closing minutes.

Missouri, now 27-3, hit 62 percent from the field and 27 of 34 free throws, but was hurt by 24 turnovers to just 10 for Marquette, which ended the season 23-9.

Marquette, led by Rivers 18 points, shot 32 percent from the field in the first half, but 18 Missouri turnovers in that period kept the margin to 35-30 at intermission.

Michael Wilson had 11 points and Dwayne Johnson 10 for Marquette.

Prince Bridges scored 15 for Missouri, while forward Marvin McCrary had 11 for the Tigers.

MARQUGTTE ()

Marauardt 31-2 7, Schlundl 1 (W 2, Nverhuis 41-2 9, WUson 3 54! 11. Rivets (M) 18, D Mnsan 5 0-1 10 M. Jo(uison204)4,Resonl04)2,Marottal4-4 6. Totals 2911-17 68. MISSOURI (73)

Frazier 7 M 20, McCrary 4 3-511, Stipanovich 6 7-9 19, Sundvold 2 4-4 8, Bridges 4 7-8 15, Dressier 0 04)0, Walker 0 04) 0,Cavener0 00 0. Totals 23 27-34 73.

Halftime-Missouri 35, Marquette 30 Fouled Out-WUson, Rivers. Total Fouls- Marcjuette 25, Missouri 13. A-10,775.

Louisville Crushes Middle Tenn. State

Tar Heel Pressure

North Carolinas James Worthy (52) and Sam Perkins (right) pressure James Madisons Linton

Townes during action Saturday in their NCAA tournament game. UNC won, 52-50. (AP Laserphoto)

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Coach Denny Crum of 20th-ranked Louisville said a pressure defense loosened his team Saturday as the Cardinals overcame an early deficit and crushed Middle Tennessee State 81-56 in an NCAA Mideast Regional second-round game.

We were a little tight initially, but once we got into the flow with our pressure defense and got the tempo where we wanted it, we were all right, said Crum, who arrived in Nashville shortly before the game after recuperating at his home from a kidney stone ailment.

Derek Smith led the Cardinal scoring with 17 points, including a trio of three-point plays, and Jerry Eaves ignited the pressing defense that forced Middle Tennessee into 26 turnovers.

Our pressure can have an effect on anyone, Crum said. Theres a lot of times when it has more of a negative effect on us than our opponents.

That, however, was not the case against the Blue Raiders.

Coach Stan Ramrod Simpson of Middle Tennessee said he thought his teams upset victory over Kentucky Thursday night drained it emotionally.

I dont think people realize the impact to a team like ours, beating Kentucky, said Simpson. Its like the Boy Scouts beating the Russians.

Simpson also said he was surprised at the number of Louisville fans in the arena, apparently having bought tickets to watch a game that never took place - Louisville vs. Kentucky for the first time in 23 years.

Louisville, 21-9, advances to next weeks regional semifinals in Birmingham. Ala., where the Cardinals will meet with the winner of Sundays game between Minnesota and Tennessee-Chattanooga.

MIDDLE TENN i56)

Hailev I (M) 2. J Betk 6 lu-11 22, Ham.s 0 (Ml 0, E Pern 2 (Mi 4, Camptiell 6 (Ml 12, Mavfield (MM). Frost o'lMi , Fowler 0 (Mi 0, Mapes 0 (M) 0. Dorsey 3 2-2 8, W Pern 1 (i- 2. J Beck 2 0-2 4. Johnson 1IM) 2 Totals 2212 56 LOUISVILLE (811 R .McCray 2 3-5 7. Smith 6 57 17, Brown 1 1-1 3, Gordon 2 1-2 5, Eaves 4 55 13. K Jones 0 1-2 1,

Wagner 2 0-1 4, S McCrav 1 (M) 2. Jeter 0 (Ml 0,

Forrest 2 0-1 4. C Jones 4 53 11. Wnght 5 2-2 12.

Mitchell I (Ml 2. Totals 30 21-29 81 HaKtimt- I>ouisville 30, Middle Tennessee 22 Fouled out Hailey, Campbell Total louls-Middle Tennessee 24, Louisville 17 ,4-14.761

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Fresno State Downs W. Vo

LXAN, Utah (AP) - Rod Higgins scored 18 pi^ts and Tyrone Bradley had five in the final 1:26 to power llth-ranked Fresno State to a 50-46 victory over No.l4 West Virginia in the second round of the NCAA West Regional Basketball Tournament Saturday.

The victory moved Fresno State into a West semifinal game Thursday against sixth-ranked Georgetown, which edged Wyoming 51-43 earlier Saturday.

With the score tied at 40, Bradley scored a layup and Higgins hit two free throws to give the Bulldogs a four-point edge with 1:07 remaining.

After a Mountaineer foul shot.Bradley sank two free throws with 46 seconds remaining to make it 46-41. West Virginia guard Greg Jones, who finished with 17 points, hit a short jumper but Higgins put the game away with two more free throws with 27 seconds left.

Jones jumper at the buzzer followed single free throws by Fresno State forward Bobby Davis and Bradley,

The game, tied 27-27 at halftime, pitted two teams with almost identical styles pressure defense, patient offense and precision passing.

West Virginia, the Eastern Eight Conference champion and seeded fifth in the West, had gained the second round with a 102-72 victory Thursday night over North Carolina A&T. The Mountaineers finished their season at 27-4.

W VIRGINIA (481

Rowe 6 2 2 14. Todd 1 54 5, Collins 1 94) 2, Jones 56 17. Washam 19412. kYeeman 0 9410. Gipson 2 94) 4. King 024 2 Totals 1712-1646 FRESNO ST (50)

Higgins 8 6718 Davis 3 2-5 8, Thompson 3 1-3 7. Mason 3 (Ml 6. Bradlev 4 55 II, Barmore 0 941 0 Totals 19 12-20 50 Halftime W Virginia 27. Fresno SI 27 Fouled out-Rowe Total (ouls-W Virginia 18, Fresno St 17 Technicals Fresno SI bench, Gipson A-9.546

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B-4The Daily Reflector. Graenvttle, N.C -Sinday. March 14,1982

Spartans Nip N. Pitt...

(ContimedFrom Page B-l) Hines, realizing four seconds remained, sliced down the left side of the lane and put up a jumper that rolled around the rim before dropping off. Bradley seized the rebound and put it back in. but It was too late - the buzzer had sounded.

"We had wanted to get the ball to Bradley (behind a screen on the left), Deans said, shaking his head. We didnt do that, but we got off a good shot g

Deans stayed in the locker room with his players for over 15 minutes - more than twice as long as he normally does -after the season-ending defeat. When he emer^ it was with watery eyes.

"We made it easy for them in the second half, Deans said. "We controlled the tempo like we thought we had to, but we let it get away from us in the second half.

"We kind of let them get started running and they hit a couple baskets, he said. And offensively we started being too timid. We handled their man-to-man well, but we were timid (going for the shot) after we beat it

Asked if this was his most disappointing loss, he said: 1 say every loss is disappointing, but this is one of the most disappointing.

The loss was disappointing precisely because the Panthers carried out their game plan as Deans had outlined. They made Spartan star Curtis Hunter work for his shots, they more than held their own on the boards and for the most part they handled the Southern Durham full-court press well.

But, a picturesque game it was not. The two teams two of only eight 3-A teams left playing in the state shot poorly and had 28 turnovers between them. It was a rough, physical contest that saw five players end up with three fouls or more. Both Bradley and Hines picked up their fourth foul in the last minute of the third period. Neither, however missed much playing time as a result.

1 thought it was more physical game than we like, Southern Durham coach Larry Parrish said after seeing his team win its 19th straight game since an overtime loss to Kinston in a Christmas tournament.

The Panthers outmuscled the Spartans on the boards, 38-29, led by Bradley with 11 and Parker and forward Toby Crandol with six apiece. Derek Newkirk had eight rebounds to lead the Spartans.

North Pitt did make 16 turnovers, but less than a third of them came against Southern Durhams full-court press. Southern Durham had 12 turnovers on the night.

North Pitt hit 30.2% (13 of 43) from the field for the game, including just 28.6% (four of 14) in the second half. Parker, who played the entire second

half with three fouls, led the Panthers with 12 points on a four-fpr-13 shooting night.

Parker was the only player in double figures for North Pitt. Hines, the 64) junior guard, was four of 11 for eight points and Bradley, the 6-2 junior forward, was three of eight for seven points.

The Spartans came into the game averaging 55% from the floor as a team, but ran into a 1-3-1 zone that caused them problems. Southern Durham hit just 13% (three of 23) in the first half, but canned 52.1% in the second half and ended up shooting 32.6% (15 of 46).

Hunter, the Spartans highly-recruited 64 center who is averaging 22 points a game, hit two of 10 from the field and scored 10 points. Hunter had only four rebounds but also had four blocked shots and three steals.

The key to the game was Durham, a 6-0 junior who is averaging eight points a game as a reserve. Durham, the Spartans best leaper and quickest player, came off the bench to hit five of eight shots from the field for 11 points.,He also contributed five rebounds, three assists and two steals.

We werent penetrating their zone and we felt we had to do that, Parrish said. George did that.

During the week-long buildup for the game. Deans had indicated the Panthers would be looking to control the tempo and get off to a fast start which is what the orange-clad visitors did.

A follow shot by Bradley and a jumper by Hines gave North Pitt a 4-0 lead, a lead the Panthers quickly expanded to 10 on two driving buckets by Hines and a jumper by Parker.

The Spartans like to run and appeared tight and seemed troubled by the slower tempo. They missed their first 17 shots and did not score until Webb hit the front end of a on-e-and-one with 18 seconds left. Durham grabbed the rebound when Webb missed the second and put it in and the Spartans trailed, 10-3, at the en(i of the period.

A free throw by Durham and two by Hunter pulled Southern Durham within four (14-10) early in the second half, but a follow shot and a jumper by Bradley helped the Panthers stretch their lead to 20-14 at the half.

The first 16 minutes of play ended with the Spartans having hit only three of 23 (13%) from the floor and being outre-bounded. 27-16. North Pitt did little better from the field, hitting just nine of 29 ( 33%).

I cant explain the first half, Parrish said. I cant tell you why the shots werent going in. Our shot selection was very good and thats one of the reasons we didnt talk much about our shooting at halftime.

The second half was a different story, however. Southern Durham, with Par

rish yelling for his team to OTce a faster tempo, used two layups by N^ Fuller on the fast break to tie the game a 22-22.

Hunter then slammed a miss through the hoop with 1:55 remaining to give the Spartans a 26-25 lead - the Spartans first lead of the night.

"I thought that was probaUy the key shot of the game, Deans said. We were sitting there and had forced them into a bad shot as I recall and we had blocked out, but we didnt go for the ball.

Hunter added a free throw moments later to push the lead to two, but North Pitt came back to tie the it up at the end of the period on two free throws by both Crandol and reserve Richard Heller.

North Pitt went on top briefly early in the final period, but Southern Durham quickly regained the lead with seven minutes left and never trailed again en route to their first regional victory since the early 60s.

Afterwards as Deans was heading back down to the gym from the locker room, he stopped as he opened the double-door to the ^m. Deans paused - perhaps he was recalling that Parrish had said earlier in the week he had never heard of North Pitt -and said: I think theyll remember us now.

Conley's Strong MVP At Wrestling Tournament

Trying To Block

Wake Forests Jim Johnstone (54) tries to block the shot of Memphis States Keith Lee (24) during action in Saturdays NCAA tournament game. (AP Laserphoto).

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conleys Lorenzo Strong won the 154pound weight class and was named the outstanding wrestler at a United State Wrestling Federation Tournament held Saturday at Conley.

The tournament cOTSisted of four divisions: kids (14-and-under), school boys (15-16), junior (17-18), and open (high school graduates). Wrestlers used greco-style wrestling, one of the two Olympic styles of wrestling.

Strong was named the tournaments outstanding wrestler after pinning Paul Smith for the 154-pound title. Smith, from Wilson Bed-dingfield, is a N(Mth Carolina state champion.

Summary:

KidsDivision

60 John Oakley (G.R. Whitefleld); 2. Joey Godley (G.R. Whitfield).

65 - David Fanis (A.G. Cox).

75 Mitch Rhodes ((%icod); 2. David Rhodes (Chicod).

80 James Smith (Wilson).

95 Kevin Bartholomew (Fayetteville).

100 - Jerry Baker (Fayetteville); 2. Todd Cochran (DHC).

114 Jody Hardee (WhiteOak).

123 Morris Jones (Wilson).

HWT Gerald Harper (DHC).

ECU 11th In Iron Duke Classic

DURHAM - East Carolina Universitys golfer moved up a knotch in the Iron Duke Classic Golf Tournament, gaining 11th place after 54-holes of play.

N.C. State moved into the team lead with a total of 574, while first round leader Clemson fell ten strokes off the pace with a 584. Hosting Duke held to third with a 598.

East Carolina, 12th after the first round, moved up to 11th in the 24-team field with a 619.

Don Gafner, who carded a one-under-par 71 for the second day, leads the Pirate con-tengent with a 151, while Jerry Lee is next with a 153. Don Sweeting is in with a 155, followed by Chris Czaja at 160 andMikeMoyeat 166.

Nolan Mills of State is the

Softboll Team Wins

TALLAHASSEE - East Carolina, behind Mitzi Davis three hits and two RBIs, defeated Florida State, 8-2, Saturday in the consolation game of a double-elimination softball tournament.

Davis was three for three with a home run. Yvonne Williams and Tammy Parham each had two hits. Both Davis and Williams were selected to the all-tournament team.

Angela Humphries was the winning pitcher.

individual leader with a 141, while Norman Chatman of Qemson is second at 143. Neal Harell of State is third at 144.

The tournament winds up today.

Wake Falls...

(Continued from page B-l) points and claimed a 33-26 edge on a Toms tap-in with 4:24 remaining.

Wake Forest eventually claimed a 38-32 lead on a Guy Morgan reverse layup with 1:02 left before intermission. Memphis State then held for the last shot and Haynes connected, cutting the Deacons halftime advantage to 38-34.

Lee finished with 18 points while Parks added 12 and Haynes 11.

Wake Forest, which finished at 21-9, got 14 points from reserve Anthony Teachey and 13 from Morgan.

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Chattanooga Surprises N.C. State, 58-51

INDIANAPOUS (AP) -Ei^t teams remain in the batUe for the NCAA Mideast basketball championship and three of them are from Tennessee.

*It seems to be a Tamessee year, said North Candina State Coach Jim Valvano after his club feU to Tennessee-Chattanooga 58-51 in Fridays first-round game.

Vaivano mentioned Middle Tennessees upset of No. 15 Kentucky in first-round Mideast play in Nashville, Tenn. He then correctly predicted Tennessee would advance past Southwestern Louisiana in the final first-round game.

rCoach Don DeVoes Toi-nessee Volunteers then advanced to secwid-round ac-tk against No. 3 Virginia with a.61-57triun^)h.

Tennessee, 2H, ^ against the 29-3 Cavaiiers in Sundays (Hiener at Market Square Afena. Tennessee-Chattanooga, 26-3, meets Big Ten champion Minnesota, 22-5, in the other game.

I would have to think that with a field of 32 teams remaining, that there is something ^ing from Tennessee. And it just so happens that I did mention that to our team prior to our taking the floor, DeVoesaid.

We are the state university and all the other universities (Memphis State gives the state four entries among the final 32) are representing their particular institutions well...This might be the first time ever that weve had this*

Jaguars Rip Vikes, 12"6

many Tennessee teams in the field aft^ the first round. North Can^ State found itself trailing the Moccasins by 20 points afto' going nearly 11 minutes without a fidd goal in the secwjd half. The Wolfpack did pull to within six pmnts in the final minutes befwe time ran out.

We never reaUy controlled anything, said Valvano. We played poorly from the outset. We were very tight and didnt play well. Basically, we had five players standing around. Russ Schoene and Nick Morken finished with 15 points apiece to lead for the Moccasins. Sidney Lowe, who sparked the Wolfpack comeback, led all scorero with 21 points.

The Wolfpack, vho ended their season 22-10, shot only 42 percent after bringing a .524 average into the game.

We tried to play them man-to-man, and we knew we had to play them tight, said Tennessee-Chattanooga Coach Murray Arnold. We were conscious of their size and blocked out i the boards. We got in trouble when they started getting the offensive rebounds.

Junior forward Dale Ellis scored 23 points to lead the Volunteers.

I think they let me get the ball down low in the square too much, said Ellis, who was nine of 15 from the field.

Michael Brooks, who had 16 points, made six clutch free throws in the final minute for Tennessee. Southwestern Louisiana, 24-8 as it reached the NCAA tournament for the first time since 1973, fell behind by eight in the second half but managed to pull to within two

twice in the final minute. Eadi time Brooks made two free throws.

The gaiTO was tied 16 time5 before Ellis put the Vdunteers ahead to stay with 14 ;20 left.

Southwestern Coach Bobby Paschal wasnt surprised Tennessee went into the delay game with its slim lead.

TENN-CHAT

White

Schoene

Lawrence

Morken

Gark

C Cochran

Johnson

Strickland

Totals

MPFGFTR AFPt

37 3-11 6-7 5 0 3 12

31 5-7 5-6 7 0 4 15

17 1-3 1-2 3 0 4 3

40 54 5-12 6 2 1 15

40 1-5 34 4 2 3 5

3 00 00 00 0 0 8 1-2 00 3 0 1 2

24 1-3 44 1 2 2 S

200 17-30 34-35 20 6 IS SI

N.C. STATE Parzych Bailey Nevitt

Whittenburg

Lowe

Perry

Proctor

Gannon

Thompson

Warren

Charles

McQueen

Totals

MPFGFT

19 1-5 14

40 34 4-5

4 0-1 00

37 4-12 1-1

31 9-15 36

6 0-2 00

3 0-1 00

6 0-1 00

11 0-1 00

4 00 00 11 1-1 2-2 21 1-2 24

200 IMS 1322

R AFPt

61 2 3 11 1 4 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 9 8 4 4 21 00 1 0 10 10 00 1 0 2 110 2 0 2 0 10 14 0 0 3 4 31 7 25 51

Tenn.-Chattanooga N.C. sute

27 31-58 13 38-51

Turnovers: Tenn.-Chattanooga 9, N C. sute 12.

Technical fouls; None Officials; Savidge, Range. Mallace Att; 12,206

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FARMVILLE - Wade Corbett banged out three hits, including a solo home run, and drove in three runs to lead Farmville Central to a 12-6 victory over D.H. Conley Friday afternoon in a nonconference baseball game.

Farmville Junked out to an 11-2 lead after two innings and never trailed as the Jaguars won their season opener. Conley is now 1-1.

Conley took a 2-0 lead in the top of the first. Roy Lassiter singled to open the game and stole second. Jeff Manning then singled Lassiter to third and Doug McRoy walked to load the bases.

Jeff Cox walked forcing home Jimmy Kaler, who had come on to run for Lassiter. Manning subsquently scored when Chris Buck hit into a double play, one of two DPs for FarmvUle.

Farmville wasted little time in jumping on the Vikings. Nat Norris walked and went to third when Corbett hit into a fields choice and an error on the play allowed both runners to move up a base. Bobby Carraway then reached on an infield single to load the bases.

Singles by Joey Steppe and Billy Godley brought home two runs and Eddie Jones then walked to force home Carraway and give the Jaguars a 3-2 lead. Alvin Baker then hit a grounder to third that was mi^layed, allowing Steppe to score.

Randy Daniels singled home Godley to make it 5-2. Then, with two outs, Corbett singled to drive home Jones and make it 6-2. Five more runs in the second moved the lead to 11-2.

With one gone, Godley singled off Mike Gurkins, who replaced Lassiter to start the second inning. Then, with two gone. Baker walked and Godley moved iq) on a wild pitch.

Godley then scored when Lassister let Randy Daniels grounder go through his legs at second. Taylor Walston walked to load the bases and Norris then hit a pop fly in the infield that Gurkins called for and then backed away from, allowing the ball to fall in and Baker to score.

Corbett then doubled to bring home the final three runs of the inning and give the Jaguars a nine-run bulge.

Conley added single runs in the third and fifth innings and two runs in the seventh. Farmvilles final run came in the fourth on a home run by Corbett.

Daniels was two for four for Farmville. Lassister was three for three for (^nley and had three stolen bases. In two games, Lassiter is seven for seven at the plate.

' Conley travels to Ayden-Grifton Tuesday and Farmville plays host to North Lenoir.

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Pirates Bite Huskies Twice

MID-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP

B> WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolinas Bobby Patterson and Charlie Smith both turned in fine pitching performances Friday as the Pirates returned to the friendly confines of Harrington Field to sweep a lopsided doubleheader from the University of Connecticut Patterson scattered five hits onjhe way to an 11-0 victory, evening his record at 1-1 on the year. Smith, making his first appearance of the year, also tossed a five-hitter, as the Pirates made it a sweep, 9-2, John Hallow led the ECU hitting in the first game of the day, banging out three hits in four trips - a single, double and triple - as he drove in two runs. Chuck Bishop added two hits, while Ricky Nichols drove in four runs on a three-run homer and a sacrifice fly.

In the nightcap, both David Wells and Fran Fitzgerald turned in a pair of hits for the Pirates.

"Its good to be back home, ECU Coach Hal Baird said after his club returned from a 1-15 road trip to South Carolina.

"We got two well-pitched games today. Charlies arm has been bothering him some, but he threw a heck of a game.

An Bobby threw very well. He didnt have his good stuff, but he was able to spot the ball well. He threw well against Qemson. too, but it didnt work out as well there,

Baird said he feels that Connecticut is a good team, but was hampered in the twin-bill by just getting started for the season.

The Huskies were able to come up with just two threats in the opener. A runner reached second in the second with two away on a single and a stolen base, and in the seventh, UConn put men on second and third with two away on an error, a single and a stolen base.

But each time, the Pirates and Patterson came up with the third out to get away unscored on.

After leaving the bases loaded in the first inning, the Pirates came back with three second inning runs. With one down, Bishop singled to left and Robert Wells cracked a double down the left field line. Nichols then followed with his second homer of the year, a blast over the opposite field right field wall. That staked the Pirates to a 3-0 lead.

Two more crossed in the

fourth. Nichols walked and stole second, scoring on a hit by Hallow. Hallow, advancing on an out, scored when Todd Evans was safe on an error.

The Pirates broke it open with five in the fifth. Fitz^rald singled and Kelly Robinette beat out a chopper to the mound. Bishop singled in courtesy runner Carl Daniels, and Wells grounded out, scoring Robinette. Bishop, however, was cut down trying to go to third on Nichols infield grounder. Hallow then tripled to score Nichols, and scored when Evans singled after Mike Sorrell had walked. Todd Hendley finished things off with a hit scoring Sorrell, but Evans was cut down at the plate.

The 11th ECU run came in the sixth. Robinette reached on a fielders choice, moved up on walks to Mark Wakai and Wells, and scored on Nichols sacrifice fly to deep center.

Connecticut both opened and closed the scoring in the second game. The Huskies got the first run in the top of the first. Tim Haviland reached on a two-base error, moved up on an out and scored on Tom Rossis sacrifice fly.

A walk and an error put runners on first and third, but

an attempted delayed double steal went for nau^t as the Bucs got the runner going home.

A double and a hit batsman gave the Huskies a threat in the sixth, but their only other score came on a solo homer to left in the seventh by Brian Fitch.

East Carolina took the lead with a pair of runs in the second and never lost it again. With one down, Cari Daniels walked and advanced on a balk. He took third when Wells reached on an error, and scored on a passed ball. David Wells then doubled to score Robert Wells.

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By The Asociated Press 4AWest

Defending state champion Chapel Hill, paced by John Davis 27 points, raced past Charlotte Olympic 78-57 in the North Carolina High School Athletic Association 4A West basketball tournament semifinals Friday night.

The victory sent Chapel Hill into Saturdays championship tilt against Greensboro Page, a ,52-.')0 victor over third-ranked Asheville Sandy Anderson added 18 for the Tigers, while Ranzino Smith had 12 and Balaam Elliott chipped in 11 as Chapel Hill won its 35th straight game, 26 this year.

Charlottes Chris Brown finished with 20 points as Olympic fell to 23-2.

John Newton scored 17 points to lead Greensboro Page, 22-2, while Van Wilkins scored 16 points to lead .Asheville which finished at 25-3.

4A East RcK'ky .Mounts 6-foot-1 guard George McClain scored 27 points and Jerome Garrett added 18 as Rocky Mount defeated Southern Wayne 76-62.

Tracy Battle added 14 for Rocky Mount, which took a 26-2 record against Fayetteville Sanford, 20-7, on Saturday.

For Southern Wayne, Ron Davis scored 19, Michael Frederick 18 and Anthony Cannady added 11 as it finished 26-2.

Fayetteville Sanford, led by Mike Smiths 23 points, trounced Smithfield-Selma 6942 in the other 4A East matchup. Smithfield-Selma. led by .Alan Williams 23 points, drop^to22-5.

3AEast Southern Durham survived a last'Second shot by North Pitts Greg Hines to post a 39-37 victory in 3.A East action.

Hines shot, following a drive down the lane, rimmed the tia.sket aad fell out, enabling the Spartans to stay alive with a 26-1 mark North Pitt finishes at 21-8 despite holding .Spartan star (,urtis Hunter to 10 points.

George Durham scored a team-high 11 points for .SouthernDurham, while Vince Parker paced North Pitt with 12.

Southern Durham was to pla\ Warren County in the finals, which will feature two of the states top college pro-spt'cts in Hunter and 6-foot-6 David Henderson,

Henderson scored 20 points and grabt)ed 13 rebounds and Jerome Cooper added 19 points and 17 rebounds as Warren County slipped past Bartlet ^'ancey .59-56. Both clubs were left with 23-7 ledgers.

3AWest University of North Carolina tniund Brad Daugherty scored :Ki points to lead Swan-iianowa Owen over Shelby ,57-.54. Owen, 27-1, was to face Ashetxiro in the finals Saturday.

Ron Lytle had 19 to lead Shelby, which fell to 19-9.

Asheboros Mikey .Moodey sparked the Blue Comets to a 63-57 victory over previously undefeated North Stokes. North Stokes, paced by Bobby Beechers 24 points, ended its season at 28-1, while Asheboro improved to 234.

2AWest Phil Brown scored 26 and Vernon Odom 24 to pace Bandys to a 92-70 victory over Ashe Central Greg Poe scored 27. including ^3 of 21 field goal attempts.

to lead Ashe Central, out at 15-9.

Burrell Christianhad 17 points and Darryl Robinson 14 to lead West Montgomery to a 89-52 thrashing of Charlotte Catholic,

Derrick Taylor scored 14 and Conley McCoy 10 for 15-11 Charlotte Catholic.

The high-scoring games set up a confrontation between top-ranked West Montgomery, 28-0, and second-ranked Bandys, 28-1 on Saturday.

2AEast Tracy Williams led East Carteret with 21 points as they defeated Wake Forest-Rolesville 75-56.

East Carteret, 254, took on Sampson Union, 18-7, in the finals while Wake Forest finished its season at 22-5.

Union, sparked by Mike B<x)nes 13 points, eased by Red Springs 59-57 in the other semifinals. Red Springs dropped to 20-6.

1A West Tony Cunningham scored a game-high 18 points and Robert Nelon added 12 to pace Tryon to a 54-32 victory over Cullowhee in lA West action. Russ Darden led Cullowhee with 17 as it fell to 13-16.

Tryon took on Edneyville, 18-7, in the finals.

Edneyville, behind 32 points from Keith Pryor, toppled Hayesville 91-63. Pat Staton added 17 for Edneyville, which improved to 19-7.

Bob Anderson scored 20

points to lead Hayesville, which ended its season at 16-11.

SeoondGame

1A East

The inside duo of Henry Green and Wayne Joyner helped Princeton break open a tight contest to upset ninth-ranked Chocowinity 6146.

Green scored 17, Joyner 15 and Ken Bryant 14 to help Princeton raise its record to 21-5,

Chocowinity, 204, was led by Joe Myers 17 points.

Bruce Mann scored 13 and Ervin Harris 12 as sixth-ranked Belhaven Raleigh 6442.

UConn

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The Pirates added four more in the third. Evans singled and Sorrell walked. Fitzgerald beat out a bunt to lo^ the bases and with one down, Daniels reached on a fielders choice that was errored, scoring Evans and Sorrell. The other two scored on a double to deep center by David Wells.

The final three came in the sixth, giving the Pirates a 9-1 lead at the time. Nichols reached on a fielders choice and an error put David Wells on base. Hallow singled, loading them up, and Evans doubled to center, scoring all three runners.

We were very fortunate to win these two, Baird said, I just hope this will turn the comer for us. Weve been experimenting with several lineups, and we still havent settled on any one (lineup).

The two teams were scheduled to meet again on Saturday, and will close out the string on Sunday at 1:30 p.m. George Mason comes in on Monday for an ECAC-South game.

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FIRST in OUTBOHRDS

By The Associated Press Cal-Irvine leads the advance to the second round of the National Invitation Tournament despite a loss - a very, bigloss.

The Anteaters did defeat San Diego State 70-69 Friday night, but a two-inch deep cut on the shooting hand of All-American Kevin Magee kept him out of the games final 17 minutes and will most probably keep him out of the rest of the tournament.

Ma^ injured the hand attempting to block a dunk by the Aztecs Michael Cage. ,The 6-foot-6 forward had scored 19 points in the first half and the Anteaters will now have to

ECU Beats UConn...

(Cmtinued from page B-1) error during the game. Weve played pretty well these last four games, Baird commented. I just hope we have a good home stand to get us through these early conference games. The Pirates play three league games - all against George Mason - this week.

Connecticuts starting pitcher, Brian Smith, a fr^man making his first collegiate appearance, also hurled well, although the Pirates got to him for nine hits in his six innings of work. He has good stuff, and should make a fine pitcher for them, Baird said.

Butler, after walking the first two batters he faced, came back and got the next two on strikeouts, and the first baserunner was cut down trying to steal.

Actually, no one reached second base for the Huskies, except when Elliott hit his homer in the fourth inning. Wayne Patenaude had siqgled to right on a bad-hopper over the first baseman with one away just before Elliotts blast to right center.

But that was it for the Huskies.

East Carolina got its first run in the first inning. Mike Sorrell beat out a bunt single and moved on to second when the throw was off target. David Wells moved him to third with a sacrifice, and John Hallow singed to right, driving him in.

'Two more crossed in the second - also unearned. With one down, Chuck Bishop singled to right and with two away, Robert Wells slashed one up the middle, moving Bishop to third. Wells then stole second, and when the ball was overthrown. Bishop scampered home with the second ECU run. Sorrell reached on an error on his bouncer back to the mound, and David Wells singled to left, scoring Robert Wells.

The final run came over in the sbcth. That all got started with two away. Bishop then drew a walk and on the run and hit, Kelly Robinette singled to center, then stole second. Robert Wells walked, loading them up, and Sorrell hit a shot back to the mound, off the pitchers right hand, and before the ball could be chased down, everyone was safe, with Bishop scoring.

While that did close out the scoring. East Carolina and Connecticut both got off several well-hit ball - all right at fielders.

Sorrell led the ECU hitting, getting three, while Hallow added two. Shawn Grager and ^ Elliott each banged out two for the Huskies.

The two teams meet once more today at 1:30 p.m. The Pirates then continue their current home stand on Monday hosting ECAC-South rival George Mason in a 3 p.m. game.

McGee May Be Lost To Cal-Irvine

continue in the NIT without one of the nations premier scorers and rebounders.

When the play was over and I saw the cut, I knew I was in trouble, Magee said of the gash that nee^ nine stitches. I had the same kind of injury in high school and I was out three weeks. I knew I wouldht be back tonight.

Three weeks might not seem like a long time to recuperate, but the finals of the NIT are scheduled for New York on March 24. Thats just 11 days from now. More importantly, Cal-Irvine must now travel to Oklahoma to face the 20-10 Sooners on Monday night.

Will Magee attempt to play? I would recommend that he does not play, said San Diego States team physician Dr.Lee Brown, who treated Magee. The guy has a great future ahead of him.

Fine, but what kind of future does Cal-Irvine have without him?

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Magee answered that with a statement filled with hope.

People have criticized us all year for being a one-man team, but were not, and we proved it. I just hope they will let me come with them to Oklahoma.

In other first-round games Friday, Maryland beat Richmond 66-50, Syracuse coasted past St.Peters 84-75, Virginia Tech wore down Fordham 69-58. Mississippi held off Gemson 53-49 and Tulane surprised Louisiana State 83-72.

Cal-Irvine, 23-6, needed two free throws from Rainer Wulf to secure the victory. Wulf rebounded the missed free throw of teammate Bob Thornton, who had made his first, and was fouled. He sank the free throws for a 70-66 Anteater lead. Don Plummer, who led San Diego State with 19 points, scored with 52 seconds left to make it 70-69, but his 12-footer at the buzzer was short.

Randy Whieldon picked up Magees scoring ack and finished with 18 points, second only to Magees 20.

Maryland 66, Richmond SO Freshman Adrian Branch scored 21 points to lead the Terrapins, who must now travel to Georgia for a second-round game Monday night.

Maryland, 16-12, held a seven-point halftime lead, 31-24, most of it built on Branchs inside play and the outside shooting of Pete Holbert, who hit four long-range jumpers over the Richmond zone.

The Spiders, 18-11, were appearing in their first-ever postseason tournament. John Schweitz took scoring honors for Richmond with 16 points, 10 in the first half.

Syracuse 84, St.Peters 75 The Orangemen, finalists in last years NIT, were led by senior guard Leo Rautins, who finished with double figures in points, rebounds and assists.

"Double figures in three categories; I call that a Larry Bird-type of game." said Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim of Rautins performance that included 12 points, a game-high 13 rebounds and 10 assists.

St.Peters William Brown was the games top scorer with 24 points. Tony Bruin and Erich Santifer each scored 19 for the Orangemen. 16-12. who will play host to Bradley in a second-round game Monday night.

The game marked the first appearance of senior Ron Payton and freshman Andre Hawkins since they were charged with sexual assualt in the alleged rape of a Villanova coed after Syracuses first-round loss in the Big East tournament. Both players were given a warm welcome from the Carrier Dome-crowd of 16,435.

- Virginia Tech 69, Fordham 58

Jeff Schneider led four Virginia Tech players in double

figures as the Hokies eliminated the vistors from New York and set up a second-round visit to Mississippi Monday-night.

Dale Solomon, the schools all-time leading scorer, was held to four first-half points, but he exploded for 16 in the last 30 minutes as Virginia Tech. 19-10, erased a 29-26 Fordham halftime lead.

David Maxwell led Fordham, 18-11, with 13 points.

Mississippi S3, Gemson 49

Carlos Clark scored 25 points and the Rebels used some clutch foul shooting down the stretch to beat Gemson.

Mississippi, 18-11, needed two free throws each from Michael Partridge and Sean Touhy in the final minute to preserve the win.

Gemson, 14-14, was led Horace Wyatts 14 points.

Tulane 83, Louisiana State 72

Tulane marked its first postseason appearance in its 72-year basketball history with

an upset of intrastate foe LSU.

The victory was the first for the Green Wave in 18 games with LSU and their first since Dale Brown took over the LSU helm 10 years ago.

Paul Thompson scored 19 points and John Williams added 18 as Tulane. 18-8. opened an 18-point lead with seven minutes remaining and stayed hot at the free throw line to preserve the final margin.

The series that dates to 1910 between the two teams and spanned 200 games was dropped after last season mostly at the insistence of Brow-n, who was apologetic after the game.

I want to apologize to all the people that went through many hardships to get tickets. They were more determined and gave more effort than (the LSU) basketball team did tonight. '

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Tennessee Hogging NCAA Spotlight

By The Associated Press Its next-door neighbors, North Carolina and Ketucky, are known as basketball hotbeds. Yet its U Volunteer state which is grabbing most of the headlines in the NCAA tournament.

Middle Tennessee State grabbed the spotlight Thursday night with an opening-round upset of Kentucky in the Mideast sub-regional. And Friday night, both the University of Tennessee and Ten-nessee-Chattanooga advanced, in the same region.

Tennessee forward Dale Ellis tossed in nine of 15 shots for 23 points to boost the Vols over Southwestern Louisiana 61-57 at Indianapolis. The victory moved Tennessee, 20-9, into an unenviable position -(^posite third-ranked Virginia on Sunday.

Chattanooga, 27-3 and champions of the Southern Conference, jumped out to a 20-point lead by holding North Carolina State scoreless from the field for 11 minutes of the

ECU Relay Is Second

MOSCOW, Id. - East Carolinas 200-yard freestyle relay team broke two school records and surpassed one AIAW National record during the second day of competition in the AIAW Division II Swimming and Diving Championships, now underway at the University of Idaho.

After two days of competition, East Carolina stook 17th in the team standings, with 82 points. Over 50 teams are in competition for the title.

In the 200 freestyle relay, the Lady Pirate team of Nan George, Jennifer Jayes, Nancy Rogers and Moria McHugh stood second after the preliminaries with a time of 1:38.3. That broke the existing ECU varisty record nd surpassed the AIAW mark in the event.

In the finals, they finished at 1:38.96, second in the meet.

In the only other competition Friday involving an ECU swimmer, George finished eighth in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 24.89. In the preliminaries, she swam a 24.59, a new varsity record.

The meet continues through today.

second half, then held on for a 58-51 triumph. The Moccasins, who scored their final 14 points on foul shots, will play No. 11 Minnesota Sunday.

In other sub-regional action.

it was Northeastern 63, St. Josephs, Pa., 62, and St. Johns, N.Y., 66, Penn 56 in the East at Uniondale, N.Y.; Kansas State 77, Northern Illinois 68, and Boston College 70,

Redskin Homers Defeat Panthers

BETHEL - Roanoke High School unloaded on North Pitt Friday, slamming four home runs on the way to a 14-2 victory over the Panthers. It was the season opener for the Redskins, while North Pitt falls to 0-2 on the year.

Joey Early hurled the five-inning victory, allowing only two North Pitt hits. He also contributed two two-run homers for the Redskins, leading the homer parade.

Roanoke grabbed the lead in the first inning of the contest, scoring once. With one out, Rick Hines singled, moving up on another out. He scored on a hit by Greg Casper.

After scoring once more in the second, Roanoke added three more in the third for a 5-0 lead. After two men were out, Lee Briley walked and both Jerry Griffin and Bernie Williford reached on errors, loading the bases. Dalton

Everett then tripled, driving in all three runs.

In the fourth, Roanoke added four more, two on a homer by Early, and another on a homer by Joey Ross, batting ri^t behind Early. The Redskins then closed it out with five in the fourth, including another two-run shot by Early, and another two-run homer by Lee Briley.

North Pitt finally broke the ice in the bottom of the fifth. Lee Manning singled and with one out. Keel ^t a hit. Brian Briley then reached on a three-base error, scoring both runners.

Roanoke opens Northeastern Conference play on Tuesday, hosting Roanoke Rapids, while North Pitt traveis to West Craven on Wednesday.

Roanoke North Pitt

113 45-14 14 2 000 02- 2 2 4

Early and Briley; Bell, Brown (4), Ayers (4) and Moore.

Kinston Tops Ayden-Grifton

Valkyries Top Jags

FARMVILLE - D.H. Conley scored eight runs In the first inning and roiled to an easy 15-7 victory over Farmville Central Friday afternoon in a softball game.

Conley, now 2-0, pushed eight runs across in the first inning and two more in the second to go up, 10-0.

Farmville, now 0-1, cut the gap to 10-2 in the bottom of the second inning and whittled the lead down to 11-7 with five runs in the fourth. But the Valkyries scored three runs in the fifth to seal the win.

Sherri Waters, Darlene Cannon and Lisa Mills all were three for five at the plate for Conley. Helena Barnhill was two for five. Both Barnhill and Cannon had home runs. Cannon also had a double.

Angie OBrien was three for three for the Lady Jaguars. Darlene Lane was Iwo for three for Farmville.

KINSTON - Kinston High School scored three times each in the first and third innings and gained a 9-6 baseball victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday afternoon.

It marked the second Viking victory over the Chargers this spring, and dropped the A-G record to 1-2 on the year. Kinston is now 2-1.

The Vikings also pounded Ayden-Grifton ace Tyrone Gay for all six runs before chasing him in the fifth inning.

Kinston started the scoring in the first, getting three runs. Jeff Jenkins reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. Tony Grady struck out, but reached when the ball was dropped and then overthrown at first. Jenkins came around on the error. Jeff Hendricks then slapped a two-run homer for the 3-0 lead.

Kinston added three more in the third for a 6-0 lead.

Ayden-Grifton came back with a run in the fourth. Gay

walked as did Doug Coley. Jackie Conway reached on a fielders choice and Art Rouse singled, scoring Gay.

Kinston, however, came back with two runs in the bottom of the frame and it proved the difference. Vernon Byrd singled and was sacrificed up. He scored on a double by Paul Beaman, who advanced to third on an error. Paul Mitchell then singled him in.

Ayden-Grifton rallied for five in the sixth, and Kinston got another in the bottom of the frame, closing out the scoring.

Mitchell, Jenkins and Hendricks each had two hits to pace Kinston, while Rouse had two for Ayden-Grifton.

The Chargers return home on Tuesday, hosting D.H. Conley.

Ayden-Grifton 000 105 0-0 4 4

Kinston 303 201 x-9 10 5

Gay, Garrett (5) and Coley; Mitchell, Brown (6). Bortte (6) and Grady, Rhodes (6).

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San Francisco 66 in the Midwest at Dallas; No. 16 Iowa 70, Northeast Louisiana 63, and Pe^ierdine 99, Pittsburg 88 in the West at Pullman, Wash.

Mideast Regional I think they let me get the ball down low in the square too much,said Ellis.

TTie key to this game was having the lead going into the last five rfiinutes, added Tennessee Coach Don Devoe.

I would have to think that with a field of 32 teams remaining, that there is something going from Tennessee. And it just so ha^Jens that 1 did mention that to our team . prior to our taking the floor The game was tied 14 times, but the Volunteers survived because of Michael Brooks foul shoooting. Brooks, an 85 percent shooter irom the free throw line, hit six clutch shots in the final minute.

We are the state university and all the other universities (Memphis State gives the state four entries among the final 32) are representing their particular institutions well, said Devoe. This might be the first time ever that weve had this many Tennessee teams in the field after the first round. Chattanooga got 15 points from both forward Russ Schoene and guard Nick Morken.

It seems to be a Tennessee year, said North Carolina State Coach Jim Valvano.

We tried to play them man-to-man, and we knew we had to play them tight, said

Wt rtttrvt tk r|M to Hiiilt Mirtltivi iMMMto to Mater, ar raatoaraato. aalaily accafi UJ.M.

Faatf StamM

Tennessee-Chattanooga Coach Murray Arnold. We were conscious of their size and blocked out on the boards. East Regional St. Joes, which beat tc^ ranked DePaul in a subregional last year, wont pull off any more upsets. The Hawks were surprised themselves by ECAC North champion Northeastern, which got 24 points from Perry Moss and a pair of decisive free throws from Eric Jefferson.

The win proves we belong in the East, Moss said. Northeastern (23-6) is not a household name, but hopefully we will be.

Northeastern takes on Villanova Sunday.

St. Johns Billy Goodwin put in 21 points and Chris Mullin added 19 as the Redmen, 21-8, moved on to a Sunday meeting with No.13 Alabama. That matchup worried Redmen Coach Lou Camesecca.

I havent seen Alabama since the last NIT,

Carnesecca said. The film Ill show the players tomorrow is outdated. I think theyve got three guys from last year. Midwest Regkmal

Kansas States Les Craft scored 21 points and Randy Reed added 15 for the Wildcats, 22-7, who play *12th-ranked Arkansas Sunday.

Craft was a perfect ll-for-11 from the free-throw line as K-State stayed comfortably in front after leading 31-25 at the half.

John Bagley overcame foul trouble for Boston College to contribute 10 second-half points as the Eagles stopped San Francisco. BC, 21-9, takes on No.2 DePaul Sunday.

Bagley sat out almost 18 minutes of the first half with three fouls. But he led the offense in the second half.

Its the first time this year weve had to play without Bagley, said BC Coach Dr. Tom Davis, and everyone did a tremendous job picking up the slack.

West Regional West Coach Athletic Conference titlist Pepperdine, 22-6, advanced to a Sunday game with No.4 Ore^n State, thanks to 27 points by Oriarnto Phillips and 24 from Boot Bond.

Well be fired up on Sunday for the rematch with the

Beavers since \rere not playing at OSU, said the Waves Dane Sute. Ive played them twice in my career at Pepperdine and lost both times. The Iowa-Northeast Louisiana game was deadlocked at 53 when the Hawkeyes took charge.

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OUTDOORS

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(Hitdoors In North Carolma Expo Slated The Outdoors in Nwth Carolina Exj will be held at the Raleigh Civic Colter frtMn March 25-28. Cosponsored by the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Development and the Ralei^ Civic Center, the Expo will include all a^ts of outdoor recreation.

The purpose of the show is to promote the awareness and appreciation of North Carolinas natural resources, and also to show Tar Heel citizens that rich opportunities for outdoor recreation exist in their own backyards. Various conservation agencies including the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission and the State Parks and Forestry Departments will have educational exhibits. The outdoor industry will also have numerous booths and displays this will be a fine chance to learn more about outdoor equipment, or to line up your next outdoor vacation. Also, demonstrations, films and conferences on natural re-cource issues will be included.

The Expo is merely the (^ning event of the Outdoors in North Carolina celebration, which is a major theme for the coming year. As part of this celebration, various features of the states natural resources will be celebrated in numerous events. For example, a Mountains to the Sea trek is scheduled for the spring, and the trek will include opportunities for hiking, canoeing, horseback riding and bicycling. Other events will celebrate the unique resources of the states coastal. Piedmont, and Mountain regions plus specific resources such as water, wildlife and minerals.

North Carolina has wonderful opportunities for environmental education.

exercise and outdoor vacations, said Joseph W. Grimsley, secretary of the North Candina Department of Natural Resources and Community Developnoent. And we hope to highlight the importance of these natural resources through this celebration.

For more information on the Outdoors in North Carolina Celebration, write to the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community De-velopemt,- P.O. Box 27887, Raleigh, N.C. 27611 or call (919) 733^6.

State Records Broken - Six state fishing records were set in North Carolina last year, five in fresh water and one in salt water. New marks were set at Oak Hollow Lake near High Point, at Falls Reservoir near Badin, in Alarka Creek (a tributary to Fontana Reservoir in Swain County), in a farm pond near Charlotte, an, at Lake Adger in Polk County, and near Topsail Island.

Big Catch

Bucky Foell displays eight large mouth bass he caught in the Roanoke River earlier this week. FoeU, a member of the GreenvUle Fire Department, said the fish weighed from three pounds to six pounds, 10 ounces and were caught using a Mepps spinner. (Reflector photo).

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Even II you have been living In the same houae for years, how many keys have you lost In the yard, the garage, the car; and how many did you actually find?? Would your children tell you If they lost a key?

If you answered Yes to even one ol these questions, you should probably change the key combination In your lock. You do not need to buy new locks. We can change the Key core In the center of your present lock for only 14.50 per core, dont worry about the key Its Free, (one per lock) When you bring the lock to the shop. Outside service call Is $18.50 plus $4.50 a lock.

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RecOTds are k^t by the North Canfina Travel and Tourism Division.

Application forms and ^ddines for making application are available from the Division at 430 N. Salisbury St., Ralei^, N.C. 27611, Phaie (919)733-4171.

Rebel Free Throws Nip Tigers

Bass Tournament The W.E.T.S.U. Bassmasters of Kinston will host the Fourth Annual Grifhm Shad Festival Bass Tournament on Saturday, April 10. The tournament will be on the Neuse River out of (Towpen Landing.

Entries must be postmarked no later than April 7,1982. For further information, contact Danny Joe Humphrey, (919) 522-5478 or Ernest Hayes (919) 566-3849.

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Mississippi head basketball coach Bob Weltlich is glad his Rebels were able to beat an Atlantic Coast Conference team, Gemson, on the road.

But for Mississippi, theres no place like home, and Weltlich is itching to get back to Oxford.

this year, to play Virginia Tech a 89-58 victor Friday night overFordbam.

'The new records are:

Striped Bass/White Bass hybrid: 82/4 pounds in September from Oak Hollow Lake by Shirley Hicks of Thom-asville.

Blue Catfish: 49 pounds in March from Falls Reservoir by Raymond Sides of Salisbury. Flathead Catfish: 47 pounds in May from Alarka Creek by Dave Davis of Bryson City. White Catfish: 6 pounds, 11 ounces in May from a Mecklenburg County farm pond by John Samuel Carter of David^n. ,

Muskellunge: 28V4 pounds in September from Lake Adger by Boyce Culbreath of Mill Springs.

Pompano: 7 pounds, 13 ounces in October from New River Inlet by Arthur Rice of Seven Springs.

Mississippi edged Gemson 5349 on clutch last-minute foul shooting Friday night to advance to the second round of the National Invitation Tournament. On Monday, the Rebels will turn home, where they have won 12 and lost one

The loss was an especially tou^ one for Gemson. The Tigers finished the season at 14-14 - the first time they havent had a winning record since they went 12-14 under Tates Locke in 1972-73.

Clemsons current head coach. Bill Foster, didnt like the way his team lost.

jiet didnt do anything with them.

We g(K the score tied, got the ball down court, had the right people in there, but the shots just wouldnt go down, he said. This was just another in a long string of frustrating losses.

I think the officials stunk, but that doesnt win r lose ball games, he said. We had some chances to win it late. We

Weltlich said his Rebels, now 18-11, removed some doubts with their victory.

It didnt particularly matter that it was Gemson. or that it was an Atlantic C^st (inference team, that we beat toni^it, said Weltlich, but just that we beat a team out of

our league on the road.

We were the fourth-place team in the SEC (Southeastern Conference) and this win should wipe the sneers off some peoples faces. he said.

Junior Carlos Clark scored ^ points and had five steals, and guard Sean Touhy canned a pair of free throws with 17 seconds left, to lead Mississippi.

"This was a typical game for Clark. Hes probably the best-hidden 64 weapon in the country, said the Mississippi coach.

Foster said, Hes great as it is, but when they (officials) let

him push off to get open for a shot, hes even greater.

Wyatt was Gemsons leading scorer with 14 points, with sophomore guard Vincent Hamilton adding 13.

MISSISSIPPI (53)

Buckner 2 0-0 4, Qark 9 7-9 25. Stieg 0 12 1, Laird 4 (M) 8,,Touhy 0 2-2 2 Pierce 2 0^ 4, Partridge 3 3-4 9 ThomasOOOO Totals 2013-1753 CLEMSON (49)

GUIiam 4 2-2 10. Shaffer 3 (M) 6, Wyatt 6 2-2 14, Hamilton 6 1-2 13, Eppley 2 04) 4, Dodds 0 04) 0, Belich 0 0-0 0, Bynum 0 2-2 2, Garman 0 04) 0. Totals 217-8 49 Halftime score-Mississippi 31. Clemson 25. Fouled oul-none.

Total fouls-Mississippi^l4, Clemson 16 A-7.000

(j^

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Waltrip's Problem: Finishing The Race

BRISTOL, Term. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip says if he can just figure out how to finish races, he and the rest of Junior Johnsons team will be back on top of the world again.

The defending NASCAR point champion, still looking for his first victory of 1982, will start Sundays Valleydale 500 Grand National stock car race from the pole position.

He took that ^t Friday with a fast lap of 111.068 mph on the 5.33-mile high-banked oval at Bristol International Raceway.

It was the second pole victory of the season for the 35-year-old resident of Franklin, Tenn. But Waltrip has failed to finish the first two races this season the third race, at Rockingham, N.C., has twice been postponed by rain.

"The thing is, its not any kind of internal or personnel problem on our team, Waltrip explained. "Its been a coi4>le of real strange things. At Daytona, we lost a pinlock, and thats a once in a blue moon kind of thing. And at Richmond, we broke a camshaft.

"Both times we were leading when the problem happened. If we can just finish one, well be pretty much where we were last year.

"Were not beat down by whats happened. If it was major problems in the pits. Id say we were in a bind. But thats just not happening.

Waltrips quick lap Fnday edged out hot-running Joe Ruttman for the pole by .009-seconds.

Ruttman, driving a Buick Regal virtually identical to Waltrips, was firet out on the track in the session to determine the first 15 starting spots for Sundays race. He sailed around the asphalt at 111.010 mph, then stood nervously in the pits and watched while 19 straight drivers failed to surpass that speed.

Waltrip, however, was the 20th contender, right near the end of the first-day qualifying line. His first lap was just short of Ruttman, at 110.818, but the second lap was a gem.

I knew it was a going to be close because that (Ruttmans speed) was about as quick as

Id been going, Waltrip said. On the first one, I was pushing too hard, got a little too high in the first turn and almost l(Kt it.

Ruttman, who finished sec- biggest was not winning the ond in the Daytona 500, was pole at Rockingham two weeks

However, the man who won 12 races, including both Bristol events, and 11 poles a year ago, remained in control and grabbed his third straight pole at this track.*

leading the Richmond 400 by nearly eight seconds when he blew a tire and hit the wall late in the race, and is on the outside pole for the Carolina 500 when it is finally run, was disappointed.

"It was my second biggest disappointment, he said. My

ago. We knew in pract^ that (Harry) Gant and Waltrip were quick, but we were ri^t in there with them. The thing is, I got overanxious and Wew it.

Benny Parsons, \4ho has won the other two pdes this season, took the third spot (xi Sundays 30-car grid. Parsons, driving a

Pontiac LeMans, was clocked at 110.327, putting him just ahead of Morgan Shepherds 110.156 in another Regal.

'The third row is made up of Richmwid 400 winner Dave Marcis and Daytwia 500 winner Bobby Allison, both driving Chevrolet Malibus. Marcis had

a 110.099, while Allisons fast lap of 110.042. '

Ricky Rudds Pwitiac Grand Prix was next at 109.916, with Gant on the outside of the fourth row at 109.659.

Leading the way into todays qualifying session to fill up the final 15 spots in the field was

Richard Petty. The seven-time NASCAR champion was the last contender bumped in Fridays qualifying, turning in the 16th fastest spee of the day at 107.792.

Sundays race, a grueling 500-lap event, is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. EST.

Background Could Key Ruiiman To A Victory

BRISTOL, Tenn. - Joe Ruttman feels his racing background is well-suited to the Bristol International

The top 15 qualifiers (or .Sunday's RaCeway, bOOSting hiS fiq)eS

for his first NASCAR Winston Cup victoiy tiorc today.

I really feel good about Bristol, Ruttman said. 1 just feel a lot more comfortable at a place like Bristol since Ive

race in m.

rip. Buick Reeai, III U6H 2. Joe Ruttman. Buick Regal 111.010.

RACING

'ncws

Benny Parsons, Pontiac LeMaas,

110 327

4 Morgan .Shepherd, Buick Regal.

110 156.

5 Dave Marcis. Chevrolet Malibu,

e'^bby Allison, Chevrolet Malibu, driven SO many races back "Xky Rudd, Ponttac Grand Pnx, - homc at half-mile, half-banked

l lilvA

tracks like Bristol.

Ruttman replaced Dale Earnhardt last August as drive of the J.D. Stacy-owned Buck. In his second start in the Dale Inman-prepared auto last summer after replacing Earnhardt, Ruttman was ^on sat!.X leading the Busch 500 at Bristol

109 916

H Harry Gant, Buick Regal. 109.659

9 Dale Earnhardt. Ford Thunderbird, 109.590.

10 Terry Labonte, Chevrolet Malibu, 109.371.

11 Dick Brooks, Ford Thunderbird. 108 992.

12. Gary Balough, Buick Regal. 108 745

13. Ron Bouchard. Buick Real. 108 628 14 NeU Bonnett. Buick Regal. 108 432.

15. Jody Ridlev. Ford Thunderbird. 107 701

Junior Co-Champs

The Cavaliers finished the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Jimior League as co-champs. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Tad

Castellow, Clay Young, Andre Barrett; second row, Rob Dozier, Phillip James and Philippe Aronson. Not pictured is James Tucker.

when a cracked oil pan sidelined him.

"I think that we showed last year that Bristol is my kind of race track and with a little luck we can win this time around, said the 37-year-old native of Dearborn Heights, Mich. Ruttman now lives in Upland, Calif.

Ruttman earned the ii'2 starting position for the Warner W. Hodgdon Carolina 500 and was hopeful his first NASCAR victory would come at the N.C. Motor Speedway. But the race as been rained out twice and is now scheduled for March 28.

I guess Bristol would be a ' more natural place for me to win my first NASCAR Cup race, Ruttman said, since it is so much like so many other tracks I have won on.

The Valleydale 500 is scheduled for Sunday on the .533-mile track, Darrell Waltrip won the pole a year ago, setting a track-spe^ record of 112.125 mph in the process. He then went on to win the race in his Junior Johnson-built Buick and the $22,450 first-prize money.

While Ruttmans confidence is overflowing, his enthusiasm for returning to Bristol will be more than matched by Waltrip, the defending Winston Cup champion.

Juniors cars are always the ones to beat at Bristol, said Waltrip, who joined the Mountain Dew-Johnson team last year. We need a win to get this year going on the right track and Bristol sure seems to be a good beat to do that.

Johnsons cars have won 15 races at the high-banked

speedway, including eight of the last 12 events.

A lot of drivers complain that Bristol is a tough track to drive, Johnson said. But thats because their cars arent set up to handle it. If the car is handling properly, it isnt that tought.

Knowing what springs to use, how to set up the chassis and what the car needs to do is important, he added. We had been able to come up with the ri^t combination and it has paid off for us.

elicatesseri

^ Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Monday-Beef Stew.............................$2.19 __

Tueaday-Meat Loaf ......... j2.19 H3|||

Wednesday-Baked Ham........................$2.19

Thursday-Chicken Pastry.......................$2.19 ^ 0% ft A

Friday - FrIed Flsh..........................7.. $2.19 y ^ D W

Saturday-BBQ Pork............................$2.19

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls

Fresh

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W/Ham .........2For89' Ca|aH

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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., MARCH 17

1414 Charlas Blvd. Mon-Thurs. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri & Sat 8 a.m. - 8:30 p.iiL

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Terps Pop Richmond

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell expected the worst, but he says his young Terps played one of our best games of the year to advance to the second round of the National Invitation Tournament.

This was a big win for us, Driesdl said Friday night after the Terps, 16-12, turned in a surprisingly easy 66-50 victory ova* Richmonds Spiders to earn a second-round meeting Monday night with Georgia.

It was the first-ever postseason tournament bid for the Spiders, 18-11, and a capacity crowd of 9,373 turned out.

We knew theyd have a big crowd and would be all fired iQ), but we just played good defense and had excellent poise on offense, Driesell said.

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Richmond took an 11-9 lead after the first eight minutes, but Pete Holbert a sophomore with a 5.3-point scoring average came off the bench to hit four straight jumpers over the Spiderszone.

Holbert had two assists and freshman Adrian Branch, who led the Terps with a game-high 21 points, scored six points as Maryland opened up a 31-24 halimelead.

He played like he always does, Driesell said of Branch. He didnt make any of the all-star teams, but hes tough.

Flight seconds into the second half, Bill Flye hit a jumper that got Richmond within five points, but Maryland then went on a 13-5 tear to open the gap to 44-31 midway the second half and the Spiders never got closer than nine points down the stretch.

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During that span, the Terps worked for the good shot, getting a dunk by Branch, a layup by Holbert and 10 points at the foul line.

Holbert had 10 points and Mark Fotherfill nine to back up Branch for the Terps, who won the NIT in 1972 in one of their earlier appearances. The Terps shot 57.8 percent from the floor to 43.8 percent for Richmond.

The Spiders were led by John Schweitz with 16 points. Flye and Kelvin Johnson had 10 each.

SUNKIST NAVEL

U.S. CHOICE BEEF...WHOLE BOTTOM

"We were thrilled to be in our first post-season game every, but disappointed we didnt play better, said Richmond Coach Dick Tarrant.

The picture was set for something beautiful with the big crowd and an electrical atmo^here. Its just a shame things didnt develop the way we would have liked them to have.

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RICHMOND

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Turnovers: Maryland 14. Richmond 12. Officials: Lauderdale, Smith. F^rgusson Att: 9,373

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STEW 89'* TOWELS TEA BAGS......

NEW BERN - GreenvUle Rose rallied from a 2-1 deficit to whip New Bern, 6-3, Friday afternoon in a nonconference tennis match.

New Bern, now 0-2 with both losses coming to the Rampants, won the first and third singles matches to go up, 2-1. ftit the Rampants, now 2-0, won the final three Singles matches and two of the three doubles matches to win. / Rose travels to Kinston Tuesday.

Summary:

David Creech (NB) d. Steve HoUoman,6-l,6-3 Lance Searl (R) d. Sam Sugg, 6-1, W).

Paul Quinn (NB) d. J(dui McGee, 6-3,6-3.

Paul Farley (R) d. Tim Huryn, 6-1,6-3.

Rogers Warner (R) d. Rusty

^BuTmISsSr) d. Jim Lnton, <.6-1.

Creech-Quinn (NB) d. HoUoman-Fatiey, 8-5.

Scott WaUacoSearl (R) d. Sug-g-Huryn, 84).

Ed Schwldde4jreg Davis (R) d. Burroughs-Gene Lilly, 8^7.

17 OZ. stokelySeIgold corn. ..

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14 OZ. PROGRESSO WHOLE TOMATOES.....

16 OZ. VAN CAMPS PORK N BEANS.....

16V2 OZ. WHITE HOUSE APPLE SAUCE.......

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B-12-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, March 14,1962

SCOREBOARD

Sports Colmior

Convenient Mart Jokers

Items on the Sports Calendar are Abram's supplied by schools or sponsoring Low Runners agencies and are subject to change. Hopeful Four Todays Sports Baseball

Connecticut at Ea Carolina (1:30p.m.)

Gdf

East Carolina at Iron Duke Gassic

Basketball

East Carolina women at South Carolina (3pm.)

PRODUCE

Mondays Sports t>all

Basebai

George Mason at East Carolina (3pm.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity Jamesville at Bath Track

Deli Kitchen Outsiders 42 50

Pros From Dovers 41 51

Alley Cats 41 51

Pin Busters 35 57

Ajax #2 34'*. 57'2

Mens high series: Bill Hardison. 603, Men's high game: Doyle Matthews, 234. Women's high series: Sandy Hardison, 560; Women's high game: Pat Cannon, 234

Strikette

Overton's Trophy House Thorpe Music Harris Super Mkt Farmville Central at Rose girls Papa Katz

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

(3:30pm.)

Greene Central at Smithfield-Selma (3:30p.m.)

Greene Central" at Smithfield-Selma girls (3:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central, GoldsbOro at Eastern Wayne

Golf

Northern iNash at Rose (2 p.m.)

Kinston, Farmville Central, West Carteret at Hunt

Tennis

Atlantic Giristian at East Carolina (3p.m.)

SoftbaU

Bear Grass at Chocowinity

Jamesville at Bath y's

5 Alive Poorman's Mkt. Ebonnettes Elbo Room Dreamers Taste Of Honey Village Groomer Hi^ series & Puryear, 641 & 258.

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers

NHL Stondingt

Fairfield at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Williamston at Washington (3:30 pm.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4

,m.)

Goldsboro at Greene Central (4 p.m.)

Softball .

North Lenoir at Farmville Central (3:30p.m.)

Williamston at Washington (3:30

p.m.)

Rose at Greene Central (4 p m.) UNC-Greensboro at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

Rose at Kinston (3:30 p.m.) Williamston at Washington Greene Central at East Carteret Wednesday's Sptt8 Baseball Fairfield at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Rose (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at West Craven (3:30 p.m.)

SoftbaU North Lenoir at Rose (4 p.m.)

Track

By The Aaaoclated Press Wales Conference Patrick Division

W L T GF GAPts x-NY Islanders 47 14 8 ,140 218 102

NY Rangers 33 24 12 263 2K) 78

Philadel^ia 34 27 8 283 274 76

- .....

Pittsbu

Washini

Montreal

Buffalo

Boston

(Juebec

Hartford

26 32 11 257 288

22 37 9 270 287

Adana Division

40 12 17 318 193

35 20 14 26:1 219

37 23 9 270 236

30 25 14 304 294

19 32 16 226 292

Campbell Conference Norris Division Minnesota 30 19 20 304 250

Winnipeg 26 29 13 263 295

St. Louis 28 35 6 268 301

Chicago 26 34 10 292 313

Toronto 17 37 16 265 326

Detroit 18 40 12 237 307

Smythe.DI vision x-Edmonton 42 17 12 368 268

Calgary * 25 30 16 296 308

Vancouver 24 32 14 240 256

Los Angeles 20 34 14 264 311

Colorado 16 42 ll 210 302

x-clinched first place In divsion Friday's Game Buffalos, Edmonton 2

Saturday's Games Detroit at Boston Chicago at (Juebec Buffalo at Calgary Vancouver at Edmonton Hartford at Montreal Colorado at Pittsburgh Winnipeg at Toronto Philadelphia at Washington Minnesota at St Louis New York Islanders at Los Angeles Sundays Games Montreal at Boston Colorado at Hartford Washington at New York Rangers

Tronsoctions

By 17 Associated Press BASKETBALL National Basketball AssoclaUon NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Paul Toby Knight.

Rocky Mount at Rose girls (3:30 SSonS^'Ma*? pm) FOOTBALL

Farmville Central at Fike girls Tennis

Roanoke Rapids at Bear Grass wide receiver (3:30p.m.)

Thursday's Sports BaaebaU

George Mason at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Mattamuskeet at Bear Grass (4 p.m.)

Tennis

Fike at Rose (3:30 p.m. )

UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

East Carolina women at Elon (2 p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke

Plymouth at Williamston Track

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

Tarboro, Berti at Williamston (3:15p.m.)

Tarboro. Bertie at Williamston girls (3:15 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids (3:15 p.m.)

Roanoke at Roanoke Rapids girls (3:15p.m.)

Farmville Central at South Lenoir

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

Kinston, Beddingfield at Farmville Central

SoftbaU

Mattamuskeet at Bbar Grass (4 pm.)

Friday's Sports BasebaU

George Mason at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Farmville Central at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Greene Central (4p.m.)

Washington at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

Ayden-Grifton at West Craven (3:30 p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (4 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

SoftbaU

Washington at Roanoke (4 p.m.)

East Carolina at N.C. A&T Round Robin

Beddingfield at Greene Central (4

p.m.)

Plymouth at Williamston (4 p.m.)

F'armville Central at Conley (3:30 p.m.)

Track

East Carolina at Domino's Pizza Sunshine Relays

Tennis

Eastern Wayne at Greene Central

(3:30p.m.)

y'sSi

National Football League

Signed Jamc

CHICAGO BEARS-Slgned James Scott,

NIT Bctkefboll

By The Aaaoclated Press First Round Tuesdays Game Oklahoma 81, Oral Roberts 73

Wednesdays Gaines

Kentucky 6 Dayton 76, Connecticut 75, OT

I^urdue 72, Western Kentucky 65

Illinois 126, Long Island L) 78 Texas A&M 60, Lamar 58 Washington 66. Brigham Young 63 Thursdays Games Georgia 73, Temple 60 Rutgers 55. Iona 51 Bradley 76 American U 65 Nev -Las Vegas 87, Murray St . 61

lays Games

chm

Maryland 66, Richmond SO Syracuse 84, St.Peter's 75 Virginia Tech 69, Fordham 58 Mississippi 53. Clemson 49 Tulane 83, Louisiana St 72 Cal-Irvine 70, San Diego ,S( 69 Second Round Monday, March 15 Maryland (16-12) at Georgia (17-111 Bradley (22-101 at Syracuse (16-121 Dayton (20-8) at Illinois (18-10)

Virginia Tech (19-10) at Missis.slppi (18-11)

Rztgers (20-9) at Purdue (15-13) Cal-lrvlne (23-6) at Oklahoma (20-10) Tulane (188) at Nev -Las Vegas (20-8) Texas A4M (19-10) at Washington (19-9) Third Round Dates, sites and pairings to be determined

Monday. March 22 At New York

Finals Wednesday, March 24 At New York

NCAA Tournament

By The Associated Press FIRST ROUND EAST REGIONAL Thursdays Games At Charlotte, N C.

James Madison 55, Ohio State 48 Wake Forest 74, Old Dominion 57 Fridays Games At Unlondale. N Y. Northeastern 63, St.Joseph's, Pa . 62 St.John's, N Y 66, Penn,56

MIDEAST REGIONAL Thursday's Games AtNashvUle.Tenn Indiana 94. Robert Morris 62 Middle Tennessee 50, Kentucky 44 Fridays Games At IndlaiuuMlls. Ind.

Tenn-Chattanooga 58, North Carolina SI

Tennessee 61, Southwestern Ix)U)siana 57 MIDWEST REGIONAL Thursday s Games At Tulsa, Okla Marqutte67, Evansville 62 Houston 94, Alcorn St. 84

Fridays Games At Dallas Kansas State 77, Northern Illinois (8 Bastn College 70, San Francisco 66 WEST REGIONAL Thursdays Games At Logan, Utah West Virginia 102, North Carolina A&T

Virginia at East Carolina (2 p.m.)

Conley at Rose (2p.m.) Beddingfield at Greene Central (2 p.m.)

West Craven at North Pitt (1

p.m.)

Softball

Conley at Rose (2 p.m.)

East Carolina at N.C. A&T Round Robin

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

Track

East Carolina at Sunshine Relays East Carolina women at Richmond Relays

Tennis

High Point at East Carolina (3

p.m.)

Baseball

Virginia at East Carolina (1:30 , p.m.)

Tennis

Elon at East Carolina (1 p.m.)

Golf

East Carolina at Furman Invitational

Bowling

Men's City League W

Comedy Of Errors D.G Nichols Sidewinders Biscuit Towne Hot Dogs Honda

Earls Pearl's Challengers Dail Music Chain Reaction Firefighters 1 Firefighters II High series

76 70 67'2 65 64'^

63 62 58 46 41

32 80

31 81

Frank Moye, 674;

44'j

47t!

50 54 66 71

Wvom)ng 61, Southern Cal 58 Friday s Games At Pullman, Wash Pepperdine 99, Pittsburgh 88 Iowa 70, Northeast.lx)uisiana 63

SECOND ROUND EAST REGIONAL Saturdays Games At Charlotte, N .C James Madi-son (24-5) vs North Carolina (27-2

Wake Fores! (2l8i vs Memphis State (23-4).

Sundays Games At Uniondale, N Y

Northeastern (2,3-6) vs Villanova (22-7)

,St Johns 12)8) vs Alabama (238). MIDEAST REGIONAL Saturday s Games At Nashville, Tenn Middle Tenn. (22-7) vs l.ouisville (20-9). Indiana (19-9) vs Ala-Birmingham (235),

Sundays Games At Indianapolis, Ind.

Tennessee 120-9) vs. Virginia (29-3)

Tenn-Chattanooga (27-3) vs. Minnesota

(22-5),

MIDWEST REGIONAL Saturdays Games At Tulsa, Okla Houston (22-7) vs Tulsa (24-5).

Marquette (23-8) vs Missouri (26-3) SundaCs Games X At Dallas

Boston College (20-9) vs. DePaul (26-1) Kansas St (22-7) vs Arkansas (235) WEST REGIONAL Saturdays Games At Logan. Utah Wyoming (238) vs. Georgetown, DC (26-6)

W Virginia (27-3) vs. Fresno St. (26-2) Sundays Games At Pullman, Wash Iowa (21-7) vs. Idaho (26-2)

Pepperdine (228) vs Oregon SI. (23-4)

, EAST REGIONAL Semifinals and Finals Mar 19 and 21 At Raleigh, N C ,

High game: Mike Stancil, 258.

Thursday Nile Mbted Slo flarters 61

MIDEAST REGIONAL Semifinals and Final Mar 18 and 20 At Birmingham. Ala

MIDWEST REGIONAL Semifinals and Finals Mar 19 and 21

At St Uuis

(Please Turn ToPa^B-13)

OPEN SUNDAY

DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND

Memorial Drive Store Open 8 A.M. Til 6 P.M.

N. Greene St. Store Open 8 A.M. Til 6 P.M.

Ayden Store (Open 1:00 til 6)

10th St. Store Open 10 A.M. Til 7 P.M. Prices Good Thru Wed.

BAKING

POTATOES

10 LB. BAG

PBItH

GROUND

BEEF

SKINLiSS country!

HAM

HOCKS

PBISNCNICKIN

LB.

JAM1ST0)M

SAUSAGE

LN.

LB. BOLL

JENOS

PIZZAS

ALL 10 INCH PARTY PIZZAS

J.P.B. FAMILY till

TEA

BAGS

at CT.

EVBBTDAT LOW PRICES

MILK

SAUIBt

BLACK PEPPER

79*

3 01.

PEPSI A MOUNTAIN DEW

1 UTiR

PAMPERS CONVENIENCE PANS

60 CT. EXTRA ABSORBENT 48 CT. TODDLERS, OR 90 CT. NEWBORN

Newborn

POMS

ftimpers

COUNTRY FRESH CH|| lOLE HOMOGENIZED

MILK I

GALLON JUG H

COUNTRY FRESH 1%L0WFAT

MILK I

GALLON JUG

COUNTRY FRESH ^ BH Vi%LOWFAT

MILK I

GALLON JUG ROLINA DAIRIES HE

CAROLINA DAIRIES L WHOLEHOMOGENIZED

V, GAL CARTON

SAME AS 1,78 GAL.

COUPON

JIF

PEANUT BUTTER

18 OZ.

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 ORDER LIMIT 1C0Uf0N PER FAMILY GOOD 3/14-3/16/82

COLONIAL

SUGAR

5 LB. BAO

COUPON

noaiDA raisH pak

PMZIH

0RAN6E JUICE

CONCENTRATE

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 ORDER. LIMIT COUPON PER FAMILY. GOOD 3/14-3/16/82.

WITH THIS COUPON AND $10.00 ORDER. LIMIT 1 COUPON PER FAMILY. ]

GOOD 3/14-3/16/82. i

Golfers In 12th Place

DURHAM - Ea^ Carolina stood midway in the pack after the first day of the Iron Duke Classic Golf TournamenI which began FYiday.

Clemson University leads the field of 24 teams with a score of 288. while N.C. State is secwid at 291. Hosting Duke is third at 295.

East Carolina was in 12th place after the first day with a 311.

Among the top individuals was Gemsons Tony Nimmei in at 69, \^ile Mark Dingman of Eastern Michigan was sec ond at 70. Dukes John Ryan was in third place with a 71.

East Carolina was led by Jerry Lees 75, while Don Sweeting had a 76. Don Gafnei Chris Czaja and Mike Moye each carded 80s to round out the Pirate scoring.

The toumametn continues through today.

1 ne uauy netiecior, oreenvuje, n.c.dUDuay, Aurcn 14, IWB14-13

These Locations Ayden-Greenville-Bethel

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

Prices Effective thru March 27.

Softball Event Is Scheduled

CHICOD - A softball tournament will be held on Saturday and Sunday, March 27 and 28, at the Chicod field.

Entry fee for the two-day tournament is $50. For more information contact Gerald Gamer at 756-3440 (work) or 758-6519 (home).

Anacin

Tablets

50S

$09

^ Anacin Tablets

100s

Scoreboard...

(Continued From Page B-12)

- WEST REGIONAL Semifinals and Finals Mar. 18 and 20 At Provo, Utah

NCAA Final Four Semifinal and Final Mar 27 and 29 At New Orleans

Dristan Long Lasting Mist

Vi Oz.

NAIA Tournament

By The Associated Press Semifinals Fridays Games S.C.Spartanburg 68. Hampton 54 Biola84, Kearney St 75

Saturday's Games Championship .Spartanburg 125-51 vs. Biola (394)) Consolation Hampton (27-8) vs. Kearney St. (26-9).

S.C

NCAA Division I

By The Associated Press QUARTERFINALS Fridays Game West Region

Stanislaus St.. Calif. 61. Capital. Ohio60 Saturdays Games Middle Atlantic Remon

Potsdam St., N Y. (18-9) at Ursinus. Pa. (19-10)

East Region Roanoke. Va. (27-3) at Brooklyn College (20-8)

Great Lakes Region Augustana. 111. (22-5) at Wabash, Ind. (21-4)

Dristan Nasal Mist V2 Oz.

Exhibition Scores

By The Associated Press Fridays Games

Cincinnati 13, St.Louis 1 Philadelphia 8, New York (NL) 2 Los Angeles 10, Detroit 8 MontreaM, Toronto 3 Pittsburgh 10, Chicago (AL) 6,10 innings Houston 4, Minnesota 3

Kansas City 11, Boston 3 CTiicago (NL) vs. Sa Scottsdale, Ariz., ccd , rain

(NL) vs. San Francisco at

Cleveland vs. Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz., ccd., rain

Milwaukee vs. Seattle (SS) at Tempe, Ariz., ccd, rain California 6, San Diego 5 Texas 5, Baltimore!

Atlanta 3, New York (AL) 1

Dristan Tablets 24s

$259

NBA Standings

By The Associated Press

eastern conference

Atlantic Division

W L

Pet

Boston

47 15

.758

Philadelphia

44 17

.721

2>v

New Jersey

33 31

.516

Washington

29 31

.483

New York

29 35

.453

Central Division

Milwaukee

42 21

667

Atlanta

28 32

467

13>2

Indiana

29 35

.453

14'-2

Detroit

28 35

.444

Chicago

Cleveland

26 37 13 47

.413

.217

28-i

WESTERN CONFERENCE

Midwest Division

W L

Pet.

San Antonio

38 24

.613

Houston

35 28

.556

3'2

Denver

33 30

.524

5'-.

Kansas City

22 42

344

Dallas

21 41

.339

Utah

19 43 Pacific Division

306

Los Angeles

42 21

.667

SeatUe

41 21

.661

Phoenix

35 27

.565

6'-2

Golden State 35 28

.556

Portland

32 29

,525

San Diego

16 47

.254

Fridays Games New Jersey 109

Boston 113,

Washingtoi

1110, Indiana 105

Detroit 121.

ddden State 117

Portland 112. San Antonio 108

Seattle 112, Milwaukee no

Denver 130, Houston 115

Chicago 111, Los Angeles 105

Dristan Tablets

$459

12 HOUR uv

nuldKooflMtntcpwlw '

,.1.,

dlCWMS. ;5CIS tW

Dristan Capsules 16s

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press College Basketball NCAA hfld-East Regonal

Tn.-Chattanooga 58, N. Carolina SI. 51 eBaseball

High Point 6. Mars Hill 2 iVhmlenberg6,1

i.tuiudUL^iKu, Duke3 N. Carolina-Charlotte 4-10, Virginia -onunonwealth 34)

E. Carolina 11-9, Connecticut 0-2 N. Carolina-Wilmington6, Baptist 0 Sacred Heart 11-2, Coastal Carolina 1-1 Appalachian St. 7-4. Slippery Rock 6-3 Wngate7. BloomsburgSt 3 CoUege Tennis Appalachian St. 9. Slippery Rock 0 Wingate 5. J.C. Smith 4

N.C. Prep Basketball State Tournament Semifinals Boys 4AEast

Fayetteville Sanford 69. Smithfield-ielma48

Ftockv .Mount 76. Southern Wayne 62 4AWest Chapel Hill 78, Olympic 57 Greensboro Page 52, Asheville 50 SAEast Southern Durham 39, N. Pitt 37 Warren Co 59, Bartlett-Yancey 56 3A West Asheboro63.N. Stokes 57 Owen 57. Shelby 54

2AWest

W. Montgomery 89. Charlotte Cathol)C 52 Bandys 92. Ashe Central 70 lAEast Princeton 61. Chocowinity 46 Belhaven Wilkinson 64, Cardinal G)bbons

for COIDS and FliJ

Dristan Aspirin Free Tablets 24s

Preparation H

2 0z.

Sale

S369

Promise Toothpaste

3 0z.

$i69

Sale

jS SHAVE ' CREAM

Old Spice Shave Cream 11 Oz.

Sale

Old Spice After Shave Lotion

4.25 Oz.

Sale

$259

Old Spice Musk After Shave Lotion

3 0z.

Preparation H

lOz.

Sale

$229

lAWest

Edneyville91, Hayesville63 Tryon54.Cullowhee32

espite a severe case of ir-sightedness, Margaret rdock of the United States 1 a silver medal in nfle-oting at the 1976 Olympics ilontreal.

Preparation H

12s

Sale

$279

2% Oz.

Old Spice 3^59

8 I

Stick Deodorant Sale

BAND-AID BRAND

Sheer Strips

All Wide 30s

Sale

BAND-AID BRAND

Plastic Strips . , 5^59

Sale

BAND-AID BRAND Plastic Strips

All Wide 30s

Sale

Right

RIGHT

Guard

GUARD

10 Oz.

ForfWuH ------

$959

.Sale'^

Dry Idea Roll On

1.5 Oz. Unscented

Sale

lie I

Vaseline Petroleum Jelly

Schick Super II

Sale

Raintree

I^lREC

Lotion

6 0z.

Sale

Aspirin Free Anacin 3

capsules 30s

$H59

Sale

Mink

Spraf

Reg.TOz.

Sale

Sp59

Goes On Drier!

Dry

Idea

Roll On Anti-Persplrant Reg. 2.5 Oz.

DRYIDB^

Sale

$299

White

Rain

Hair

Spray

7.5 Oz. Unscented

Sale

Cutex Polish Remover 4 Oz.

Sale

Cover Girl Nail Slicks

Sale

Maximum Strength Anacin 36s

S019

Sale im

Shampoo

15 Oz.

Mink

Hair

Spray

Extra Hold 7 0z.

Sale

$959

Aapri Facial Scrub

4 Oz.

Sale

S959

Dry

Idea

Roll On Anti Perspirant

Unscented 2.5 Oz.

Sale

$299

Dry Idea Roll On

1.5 Oz. Reg.

Sale

Qjjei

Q-Tips

88S

Sale

BAYER

aspirin

Bayer 100s

$939

Sale

Arrid

Light

Powder

2.5 Oz.

Vaseline Dermatology Formula Lotion 5.5 OZ.

Sale

$259

n .

'Iillips

Milk of

PHILLIPS

M)L)4 Of

MAGNESIA

Magnesia

12 Oz.

Sale

S-|75

Tonoiane

Suppositories

10s

Sale

$059

Arthritis Pain Formula

40s

.99

Sale

Noxema

Shave

Sale

Cream

11 Oz. Reg.

$-|89

Tonoiane

Cream

lOz.

Sale

$939

891

\AIL

SUCKS

Immm

B-14-The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, March 14,1982

Week's Stock Markets

, 27 1 4.i'> :!1.

, 32' 2 17-k I I 28U l. 27',-!' 44' I'a 31- '

2'4+ V 18') ' ,11'. - \ 28 )- 'i

12'1i- '

24'.+ ')

, + 2'

NKW VOKK API - \e* York Stock Kxfhantie trading tor the week selec'ted issues

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg - A-A -act 2 76 6 664 34 \ d:C AMF 1 W :U7 17.dl6v

AM Inti 3185 2 . I

ASA 4a 4161 31

AbtlJ) s 72 13 7,167 28

Aetnl.f 2 52 8 x,52(ll 47'

AirPrd 80 7 2329 34

Akzona ,8U lU x27 1'

.Alcan I Rfl 6 44: 19 . dl8'

AlKlnl I 40 4 XI042 28s, 27

AIIkPw 2 16 6 X 7608 ul9 s, 18'

.Allm'p 2 40 4 5213 3.5'd:i3'

AJld-Str 1 80 7 18:16 -29 s. 27 AllisCh 222:1 12 dl2'

Alcoa 180 6.5123 24 s 22-

Amax 2 40 8.5898 26'id24'.- 25'

.Amlles I 10 6 116:14 16 dll'. 16' Am.Agr s 10 28 1251 3 . 3s. 3 '

AmAir 80 17110 14 s 12 s 12 ABmds:i .Vi 6 1284 40". : 40'.

ABdcsl 160 6;81 30 d26 , 29

Arat'an 2 90 7 l.s 27 s '26'. 27 ACvan 175 6 798:1 26',d24'. 24 AF:1Pw 2 26 7 106.50 17', 16 17 AmKxo 2 20 8 10,561 47 AFamil 60 7 .502 8'

.Allome 2 115586 25'

.Atlosp 108 13 ,5248 41'

AmMol 43/. 3'

A.NalK Il2 84 5 489 34 '

Am.St(l 2 20 6 x1021 26'

ATT 5 40 7 27122 57'

AMPln 140 13 2146 ;VI

.Anchor 1 16 6 :l 16'

Anthnv 44b 5 x89 6 '

Archlin I4t) 6 5175 16, l.>

Anzl*S 2 28 6 6342 U21', 19 Armco I 80 4 :1586 21 21

Arm win I 10 8 1749 14', 14 A.sarco 80 113119 I8sdl7 AshlOll 2 40 7 1096 24 d22

Asdlx; I 80 8 18.54 :10', 28

AllKich 2 40 .5 161KX1 :i5sd33

AtlasCp 2 284 17' 15

Augat s :12 16 517 21', 22

Avcol'p 1 20 5 2487 1

Averv 90 8 546 22 s 21 Avne! lb 9 2491 43

Avon 3 7 114.54 25

Avon wi 1.55u24,d24

Bkrlnll 60 8.5022 29', '26

, :i:i' I 35' , 2 . 31 ' 25'

, ,56' 48'

, 15' , d 6'

48'

15' 20 22' 14'./ 17 s 22 29'

:i5'i 16 / 21'

. dl3 14'.

. d40' 24'

28'

BallyMf 10 8 12011 27', 24', BalKiK 2 68 7 4I59U26', 24',

BangP.s 80 5 *12 17 '. 16 BnkAm 1.52 6 i:M2l 20'. dl617 Bausch 1.56 48 1576 44',(tWs :I9 BaxTrs 46 15 xl 1807 :14' :' 31' BeatFd 1.50 6 x6496 18' 18 18'

Beker :176 5'. d 5 5

Bel How 96 7 198 20 18

Bendix 3:12 3 1127 .52', .50 BenfCp 2 1280 I5'i dl4

BenglB 29c- 4 I90l BeslPd :i2 7 744 18

Belh.Stl I 60 4 2267 20'

BlackI) 76Io:M95 13' BlckllRI92 1l 922 :14';

Boeing 1 40 3 67:15 19 Boisc-r 190 6 x:: 29 Borden 2 05 6 2125 31'

BorgW si 40 6 1296 24'

BosEd 2 80 5 475 23'

Braniff 607:1 2',

BrisIM 2 10 II 9347 .54 ',

Brilll I98e 3:106:1 20',

Brnswk 1 5,5006 18'

Brnwk wd 2443 ul5,

BucvEr 88 8 2121 17 Burlind 1 .52 5 646 20

:i's d 3' . 18 , 19') I3' , 31', dl8 26s I :io I 22 22',

I 1".

1 .51' , 19

BrlNthl 52a 6 4269 44", 41',

19'

51'

18'

20 13'

32 18'

28'

311 22' 22',+ 2' + 51' 2 19', 15', 3 15

1.5'-2 20' + 43",

HollvS la 13 X2276 U64 60

Honistk 40 12 5595 21

llonwll3 40 6 10115 74 d62

HospC'p 44 12 10900 ) Houslnl I 65 6 16.53 16-' Houin s 2 16 6 5659 19' HouNc; 1 70 6 x:k)64 :K

HughT s 68 6 9362 29s d25

ICInd 2 20 5 x1265 32 I.NACp 2 40 11 2777 46 K; Int I 10 4 680 12 s 12 IdahoP 2 64 7 1159 22 IdealB 1 70 5 590 17 ImplCp ,10r 710 6

INTO 20 12006 IT

Inexco 14 10 1516 13 IngerK 3 56 5 2040 48 InldStl 2 8 ,572 22' IntrtsI s 1 10 7 x2310 23'. d20 Intrlk 2 60 4 .58 :

IBM 3 44 10 41881 .59 InlFlav 1 10 X13.54 19' InlHarv 2245 5-.

IntMin 2 60 4 x2013 28 lnlPapr 2 40 3 54.31 :i5'd:i:i InlTT 2 68 8 9820 27 InlNrth 2 12 5 I8O8 25' Iowal>S 2 40 7 4l 18 Itc-kCp :lOr 17 624 17 16 - J-J

Jhn.Jn s 88 13 17245 :6 JonLgn 60 472 12

Joslen s 84 8 i:i6 17 .lovMf s I 40 5 1012 29' d26 K K

Kmart 96 10 19724 18', Kaisr/U I 40 5 4506 15 Kaneb lb 6x4:152 15 KanLK 2 12 6 1680 16', KanPLI 2 40 6 1241 u2l Kalvin 3 447 9

KaufBr 24 9 873 9

Kellogg I .50 8 1.522 23'.

Kenai 10 4 1.169 II'

KerrM si 10 7 4516 :',

KimbCl 4 7 962 615 59

KnghlK 92 9 1771 29

KniH-rs 1 40 9 3117 15

Kroger 1 72 6 2704 28', 27'

|,TV 50 2 9814 14

U-arPt 12 26i:i89 14' dll U-arSg I 40 5 1231 24'd22 -l/C-eKnl KW 9 147 26'

l>ehmil 2 69i- 9(13 12

U-vilzF I 9 807 23'

M)F 120:15 1185 22' LIllvKli 2 (iOa II 5254 ,54 LlHon 14() 5 8405 49"d44 Ixxkhd 6081 46

Uk-ws I 20 4 472 86

lai-Slar I 90 5 477 24

IhHU

61',+2'

, dl8".

19-'1 "

d62'

62 K+'v

9'. d26

X 2+

, 16'.

16'+ ',

4 18

19 + '

d32'

: +1

d25'

2"- H

- 31':.

31". '

I 45

45 '- '

12'

12',-

21,+ '

, dl6'

16'.. S.

, d 5'..

5'.. >7

dll"

II'. 1".

, dl2'

.13', + ',

d44".

46 2

1 21'

21'.. t

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21, "i

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Xl l

. 57'

.57 '"

1 18

')' 1

5'"

. 26',

26 , '.

, d:

Si'. I'

. 2.5'

2.5', 1'

, 24':

25'" '

. 18',

18'..-. '

. 16

16' 1

32'..

:0'i '

, 11

I2' '

16 1

. dX".

26". 2",

1 17",

18'1 '

14'

14'.. >

dl3'

i:i". 'i

15",

1.5'i

20'..

a) '-J

. 9

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Ces.sAir 80 5 2100 17 s dl5' Chmpin 1 48 10 x7586 17.', 15', ChamSp 80 9 2717 7', d 6

CharlCo 1113 x1508 7'

Chart wt ,595 :i

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ChiPnT 2 II :i: 14 ChrlsCf 1 521 13 228 34' Chryslr :i:i67 4",

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Mcdrll I 88 12 1440 48 46

Mead 2 5 9:19 20',dl9"

Melville 2(M 8 2994 44', 43 44

Merck 2 80 13 6548 7:1' d70" 71'

MerrLvl 28 5 12109 29", d25' 25 '-4

MesaP's 20 9 8625 i:i". 12', 13' +

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Mobil s 2 4 28206 21', d20",

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MohkDt 8:6198 llsd9',

Monsan :180 5 4424 62 60 MntIH' 2 10 208 19'-, 18',

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Morgan 3 40 6 1986 56', 5:is .53'

MorNor 1 ,52 8 1508 25 218 :C5

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Texaco 3 3 1602:1 31' 29',

T(-xEst :1 80 5 1,540 41"d:i8"

Texlnsl 2 16 4822 80 s 71

Texint 05 25 24115 13', dlO",

T\(M;as 24 II 82:17 24 ,(122

Txlac .10 16 1.55 24 20",

Texflil 2 04 6 107:10 21', 21'

Tex I roil 1 80 5 x1759 21 (120',

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Thriftv 80 6 409 12', 11',

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Tokbm .54 7 193 13"s I2"v 12- "

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Transm 1 40 6 KKlHO 20 19', 19"s~l',

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r Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday 12

Volume Shares 58,487,470

Issues Traded

1,877

Down

997

.NYSEnd|x_ ^

S AP Comp

108.61 - .75 Dow Jones Ind A> 797.37 - 8.19

Market Analysis

Dow Jones .10 Industrials

High 805.66 Low 795.47 Closed 797.37

810-

800-

790-'

nil

M T W T F

950-

900-

850

800

750

N'OJ'FM* 81 1982

market analysis - The Down Jones Industrial Average closed at 797.37 Friday, down 9.99 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NEW YORK I APi Yearly high low, weekly sales, high. low. closing price ami net change of the 20 most active stocJcs lor the week High Low

IBM

RCA

65'

:19', 24', Tandy s :14'. 20", Mobil s 61' . .50 ATT 08' 44", Martin 20", 15" Sears 46. 10", TexInt :12" 13 SFelnd;

113', 41'. 75'V 23, 63', .58', 77 41 \ 51",

Digital

SlOlnd K mart WmCm Pennzol Halbtn GullOil PhilPel

Sales High

5.538,400 2?'.

Low

27",

Last Chg

X + ',

4.188.100

,59"

57'

57-

4,012.800

21"

19'

19',-

3.391,500

27 -

I':

2,8a).600

X':

X",

X'+ 2".

2.712,200

57"

56'

57 +

2,647,600

76',

74",

75'6.+

2,466.600

18",

18',-

2,411,500

13",

10",

13': +

1>,

2,347,700 14"

13-

2,330,200 44'.

42"-

2.131,300

78"

71 "S,

72',-

5-"

2,040.000

X',

28'.,-+

2.026.300

34'

37",+

2':

1,972,400

18",

17",

18',-

1,9.15,400 55',

50',

51-

2'a

1.9:12.800 42':

33".

34 -

6':

1.&56.900

35-'1

35';.+

I'-a

1.812.500

30"

27",

',+

1,799,700 X"

X',

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Week week ago ago

Advanes 751 779 1382 632

Declines 1119 1162 534 1276

Cnchanged 246 169 218 184

Total issues 2116 2110 2i:i4 2092

New yearly highs .59 78 2TI 7

New yearly lows 451 :19I 45 584

Total lor week

Week ago Year ago Jan I n date 1981 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN B()ND.SALES Total for week Wi-ek ago Year ago

26.440.000

24.970.000 '26.710,000 224,960, 269.320.000

$4,7,50,000

$5.080.000

$6,750,000

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (APi -The lollowing is a list of the most active stocks basetf on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last

Wang B Amdahl DomePtr s HouOilTr GulfCan g SundanceO TIE Com s MtchlEng MeansSvc Alphaind s

$42,160 15835 25" $11.860 5391 21' $9,394 i:i420 7'

$6.805 5983 II' $5,790 6016 9

$5,4.55 5258 11 $4,847 3372 13' $4,197 x 3138 13 $4,034 1094 :16 $3,847 1900 21'

Dow Jones Averages

BC-Weekly Dow Jotm Averages NEW

YORK (API - The following aies the range of Dow Jones averages lor the week ended Mar 12

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. Indus 795 47 5o5.56 795 47 797.37- 9.59 Trans 314 :16 323.03 314.36 320.00-2.82

Utils 107 47 107 80 106.01 106.01-1.67

65 Stks 311 19 315.49 311.19 312.51-3.74 BOND AVERAGES 20 Bonds 58 29 58.55 58.22 58.51+0.30

Utils 57 30 57.45 57.25 57 25 .

Indus 59.28 59.78 59 18 59.78 + 0.61

COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 129 90 129 94 127.39 127 63- 2.36

Weekly Stock Dollars Leaders

NEW YORK iAPi -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on Ihe dollar volume TTie total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied b the shares traded

Name Tot($1000) Sales(hds) Last

IBM $244,480 41881 .57

MaratOil $199,893 26476 75-

DigitalEq

Exxon s Amer T&T East Kodak WarnrCom Schlumbrg s Gen Elec Tandv s RCA' Teledyne Pennzoil StdOilInd Honeywell

$1.59,581 2I3I3 72> $157,844 55384 29 $153.917 27122 57 $106,135 15466 67-), $102,092 19354 51". $96.450 X23302 42') $94.381 15665 59>, $9.1.266 33915 27 $81,760 x40128 19', $75,782 6491 111", $73.446 19328 34 $72,946 20263 37", $68,782 10115 62

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following list shows the New York Shxrk Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price

Chg + 1' + 19'v

Varan

- V-V -52 20 1452 :tO 28',

_ _

Wachov 1.24 7 309 23 Wackht 44b 9 73 14

WlMart .25 16 4226 41", WalUm 1 80 x4593 18' WmCm 1 14 19354 55', WamrL 1 40 185 4922 22

WshWt 2.40 5 935 18S. 18

WnAirL 1014 4'

WUnion 1.40 9 x4839 32'

3",

27',

Weyerhr 1 30 15 7886 26",

6 - '(v

Wickes 52r 5 2717 7 d 5",

William 1 20 5 5675 20'dl8

8' v- fx : W'inDx 2.16 8 x245 32

30' +

8 '- " 23',- " 32" -

19',+ V 44"- " I9'm-1'h 18

Winnbgo 27 2014 5

Wolwth 1 80 6 804 17", 16

Wynns 60 5 x519 15 13

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 3 5 856:1 :i5',d34

ZaleCp 1'26 3 129 23'_. 22

ZenithR : 15 1839 12". 12

12"- ' 22",

14 + '

40'-

16- ",

51'b,-2'-:

22',- '

18',+ '

22 -1

3- '

ffls-4

22",+ -S.

X'j "

30-" + l

X',- -S.

22",-2"

5-!.

194- ",

31"+ '"

16",-

14",

35 -

X'-l

12 - '

ss 1982

UPS

Name Last

1 Wurlitzer 3

2 Caro ClinOh 83v

3 Am Motors 3"

4 Braniff Int 2'

5 Areata 2pf 46

6 Areata 2.l6pl 32 + 5

7 Coachmn

8 HughesTl s

9 MichEnRes

10 PalmBeach

11 KDI Cpn

12 LFECp pfA

Pet

+ u,

29" +4 13, + 1+4 Up 15 +1 Up

4" + 'v Up

5'v

13 MarshFId cv pf 40 + 4'v up

14 SntaAnitRt n 15", + 1", Up

15 lllPw 4 42pf 17 + 1 Up

16 Coltlndust

17 Hesston Cp

18 MexicoFd

19 Southdwn s

20 Mobil s

21 ShrwinWm

22 Stevens JP

23 EGG Inc s

24 AllrgtAuto s 25 + 2

25 StewWam s 23" + 2'

24'v + 2\ Up 7 + ", Up

4+, + 'v Up 32" + 3"v Up 23" +2" Up 20 +2' Up 14", + I'v Up 16' + IS. Up

' V.P

Name I WickesCos Craig Corp

DOWNS

Brunswk Wainoco MitelCp n AAR Cp Folomat

10 Datapnt

11 GerberSci

12 RepublicCp

13 Damon Cp

14 Pennzoil

16 Buttes Gas

17 Diebold s

19 Facet Entrp

20 Veeco

22 GalvstHou

23 Mattel wt

24 Fidelity Fin

25 Filmwavs

26 Filmwy 50pf

27 SCA Svc

Last

Pet Off 24.2

- I'j

Off

X,1

if 27

- 7

Off

X.6

- 5',

Off

X.6

15',

- 3",

Off

19.7

12>-:

- 2

Off

18.7

Off

18.6

6',

- 1"

Off

18.3

- ",

Off

17.1

- 3

Off

16.2

7'.

- 1"

Off

16.2

17'j

- 3"

Off

16.2

6'-:

- 1',

Off

16.1

6':

Off

16.0

- 8

Off

159

- 1

Off

15.8

45",

- 8':

Off

15,7

24",

- 4'"

Off

15.3

Off

14.9

10",

- 1

Off

14.9

1 X

- 4

Off

14,8

- 2

Off

14.5

to-v

- 1",

Off

14.4

2',

- ."

Off

14.3

4':

Off

14,3

- 'j

Off

14.3

9",

- 1"

Off

14.3.

SALES COURSE Century 21 B. Frates Agency announced that J. C. Bowen and Blanche Frates recently attended residential sales course 101 in Greensboro offered by the Realtvs Natiwial Marketing Institute.

Completion of the course cpjalified Forbes for her certified residential specialist designation.

SERVICE HONOR Barbara J. Franks, an operator in the operator services department of Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. here, was recognized this month for 20 years of service with the company.

Mrs. Franks and her husband, Brock, reside with their children in Grifton. The Franks attend the Elm Grove Baptist Church

QUALITY AWARD

Bankers Life and Casualty Insurance Co. announced that it awarded Benjamin Caruso II, local representative, the 1980-81 quality award. ,

Caruso, Bankers Life said, qualified as a Run for Your Life champion in the challenge of issued total new business premium.

Caruso regjqes with his wife, Phyllis, and dau^iter at 208 Sumrell St.

WINTER SHOWCASE Jane and White Brown of Action Advertising Inc., a specialty advertising distributor here, were among the 8,000 people attending the 1982 winter showcase of Specialty Advertising Association International recently in Dallas.

The showcase, they said, is the marketplace for the specialty advertising medium. Specialty advertising has annual billings of over $3.5 billion, they reported.

FINISHED TRAINING Greg Carter of Greenville recently comfileted the two-week Allstate sales training course at the companys southern zone headquarters in Atlanta,

Carter, who will work at the local sales office, 612 Arlington Blvd.; is a graduate of East Carolina University. He and his wife, Veronica, reside on Doctors Park in Greenville.

NEW MANAGER

Don Edwards, owner of the Book Bam of Greenville, announced that Beverly Queen was named manager of the business, effective March 1.

For the past two years, Ms. Queen worked with McDonalds restaurants in public relations and as part of the office staff for the local franchise. A former employee of Du Pont in Kinston, she also taught high school English in Ayden and at Needham Broughton High School in Raleigh. She served as director of the first Southern Flue Cured Tobacco Festival in 1978.

The new manager, a past board member and officer of the Greenville Art Museum, is active in the Pitt County Democratic Women. She is a member of St, Pauls Episcopal Church.

SALES DECLINED

JCPenney reported that sales for the four weeks ended Feb. 27 declined 1.3 percent or $9 million to $695 million from $704 million in 1981.

The company said that sales of comparative stores, those in operation throughout both the current and prior year, were approximately 5 percent lower than the level of a year ago.

Sales of the companys domestic operations were about equal to February volume last year, it was reported.

BEGAN STUDIES Robert P. Nenno Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. Nenno of Grimesland, began studies recoitly at The Culinary Institute of America, Hyde Park, N.Y., toward completion of a 21-month course in food preparation and service.

The institute, with an enrollment of 1,700 students and a faculty of 84 chefs, bakers, matres dhotel and operational procedures educators, offers the associate in occupational studies degree under a charter from the New York State Board of Regents.

REGIONAL SEMINAR Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. said that district agent William H. Fleming and special agents Jean H. Stanfield and Steven E. Greer attended a regional seminar of tax law changes and their effects on estate and business planning recently at Research Triangle Park.

Topics discussed included the Economic Recovery Act of 1981, unification of estate and gift taxes, changes in joint ownership rules, and tax rate reductions.

VOLUME UP

Hampton Industries Inc. reported that sales volume for the fourth quarter totaled $32,340,000 as compared to $28,514,000 in 1980. Net earnings for the 1981 period were $1,189,000 as compared to $1,018,000 the previous year.

Sales volume for 1981 totaled $110,834,000, a new record for the company. In 1980, sales volume totaled $101,511,000. Net earnings for 1981 were $3,149,000 as compared to $3^99,000 in 1980.

Prepshirt is a division of Hampton Industries, which has offices in Kinston.

REDUCED ACTIVITY Savings and loan associations in North Carolina experienced reduced savings inflows and lending activity during January, according to information reported to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta.

Net savings inflows during January amounted to $33.1 million compared with inflows of $37.9 million for the month a year earlier. Gross inflows, which include new deposits and interest payments, totaled $683.3 million and were partially offset by withdrawals of $650.2 million.

Lending activity during January was below the year-earlier level. Mortgage loans made totaled $41.3 million compared with $77.3 million in 1981.

Now, a moving company that cares enough to offer better promise.

Mayflower guarantees pick-up and defivery on time. Or. we pay you either 125 per day for every day delayed, or 10% of the transportation cost, whichever Is greater.

No other moving company makes this generous a guarantee. We re so determined

to give you the best service, we ll not only put our money on It. we ll put more money on It. Call your local Mayflower agent for full details about The Performance Promise.

You'll see why fast service Is a lot better than fast talk.

SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY, INC. Greenville Call: 758-4050

Ma^piugr

ICC No MC 293"

Mutual Fuuils

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly

CompMica viiig tte high, tow at lad price* tor tfe week wHh tte net changi-

the prevtoui week'* leM quolattons. lupplied by the National XuKiation 0 5e<iw1ties Dealer, toe.

reflect net asaet value*, at which aecune*

ooaM have been 9oM

AbleAsc n AcornFd n ADV Pund a AfutiireFd n AIM Funds: ConvYld EdaonGd HlYield AtphaFnd n AmBirthTr Aroerican Funds Am Balan AmcapFd AmMutl BondFd Fundmlnvs GrowlhFd IncomeFd InvCoA NewPerspFd WahMutlnv Amer General: Cap Bond Enterprise HiYldlnv MuniBond VentureFd Comstock Fd ElxchFd n FundOfAm Growth n Harbor Fd Pace Fnd ProvWentFd Amer Growth AmHerltK n Am Insind Am Invest n Am Invine n Am medAsc n Am NatGrth Am Nallnco Amway Mutl ArchGvt n Axe Houghton: Fund B IncomFd Stoclffd BLC GthFd BLC Inco Babsonlncm n Babsonlnvt n Bache CTiancllr: HiYield X HyMuni NwDecd TaxFree n TaxMngd BeaconGu) n BeaconHill n Berger Group: KNFund n 101 Fund n Boston Co:

TPl IncPr Cap^pr n Bost Fndatn Bull & Bear Gp: Capamer n CapitShrs n Golconda n Calvin Bullock: BullockFd CanadianFd DividendShr HilncoShr Monthlylncm Natn WdeSec TaxFree Cap TNT n Centennial Gp: Grwth Eqult CentryShr n Charter Fund

18 11. 12 48+^ td.St 21. 21 .JH- X 13 13 .17 1217-

12 35 12 1122- .14

11. 11 115- .7- . 8 26- 08

W.16

8.x

15 53 15 33 15.33- 62 10 46 10 34 1045+ 01

6.09

.... 5.70 _

10 45 10. 10 39- M 10 10.92 10 92- OS

817

5.x

8 13- 01 5 .10-

946

817

752

6,46

702

940 8.12 7 43 6 694

7 29- 9 40- 16

8 14

743- 11 6 38- 09 696- 04

5 80 5 73 5.73- 07

11 41 11 13 11 13- 37

8.52 8 42 8 42- 09

14 04 14 02 14.02 + 07

1918 18 18 89-

11 18 10 10 99- 21

30 M 29 54- .10

9 67 9.45 9 45- 24

22 41 22. 22 20- 51

10 02 9 82 9.82- 19

25 14 24 78 24 78-

376 6.83 225 476 790 ... 8 87

1.79 187 82 187 91-1 3.35 3 3.29- 09

14.x 14 78 14 78-5.14 9

382

482

821

3.76- 06 6 83- 2 25- 03 4 76- X 8 07- .13 8,87- 14

5.19

927

5.14- 9.26- 03

774

403

723

7 67 401

7.03

7 68- M 4 01- 02 7 03- .37

12 54 12 40 12 40- 27 1210 12.01 12 01- 07

1 35 1 34 1 34- 01

10 83 10 56 10.69- 12

8 63 8.54 8.54-

11 62 11 44 11.44- 16 1168 U 41 11 47- 40

1.00 1.00 1.00

15.63 15.29 15.29- 15

10 28 lO.X 10.26 ll.X 11.63 11.72- .12

11,47 11.13 11.13- 47 9.13 8.95 8 X- X

10.04

19.11

928

9.91 9.91- 16

18.59 18.71- .25

9.23 9.25- 04

9.23 9.16 9.16- 09

10.37 10.21 10.21- 28

9.72 9.43 9.43- 33

13 62 13 45 13.50- 16 6.39- .17

6.52

246

9.x

9.05

8.57

8.00

985

2.42

9.79

8.50

7.x

982

2.45 9.79- 17 8.97- 01 8.53+ 01 7.x

9.84+ .03

7.25

585

7.14

5.81

7 .15- .16 5.81- 06

11 77 11.62 11.62- X

1561 15.43 15,48- 23

ChpsdeDollr n x I2'x 12 64 12 64- 22

ChestnutSt n Colonial Funds: Fund

Grwth Shrs High Yield Income Option Tax Mangd ColumbGrth n Comwlth AiB Comwlth CtD Ctomposit B4S CompositeFd ConcordFd n Connecticut Genl Fund Income MuniBond Consolidlnv ConstellGth n ContMutlnv n CountryCapGr Delaware Group: Decaturinc DelawareFd DelchesterBd TaxFree Pa Delta Trend DirectCap n DodgCoxBal n DodgCoxStk n DrexlBumh n Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds n Dreyfus Leverage No. Nine n Specllncm n TaxExmpt n ThirdCntiy n EagleGth Shs EafoniiHoward: Balanced Foursqre n Growth Income Stock Eberstadt Group: Chemical Fd EngyRes Surveyor ElfunTrust n ElfunTaxEx n EngyUtil n Everp-een n FarrnBuro Gt Federated Funds Am Leaders ExchFd n Hi InctnSe

3027 ,87 X.04- .40

9.x 6.75 6.13 6 10 848

9,84- 07 6 64- 18

6.04- 04

6.04- .07 841- 10

9.84 664

6.04

, 8.x _

18.59 18.50 18.50 + 05 14.76 14.46 14.46- 49 l.X 1.51 811 8X

1.07

1.52

8.18

844

1.06- 02 1,51- ,02 8.11- .08 8.39- ,13

18.x 18,14 18,14- 48

10.07 9.93

5.x 5.x 6.13 6.03

9.x- 18 5.90- X 6.03- .10

lO.X lO.X lO.X 11.15 10.78 10.78- 66

6.08 6.04

12,47 12.27

6.06- .10 12.27- .33

12.45 12.x 12.x- 10 15,18 15.05 15.05- .24

6.55

5.47

9.19

2.18

6.51

5.44

9.x

2.12

6.51^ ,X 5.45- 01 9.05- .78 2.12- .12

!00 .X X.SO- .11

I7._

13.21

17.K 17.41- .21 13,10 13.12- .14

12.x 12,23 12.23- .X 12.x 12.10 12.10- X 16.4 16.4- X

16.64

8.52

6.21

9.11

7.81

8.43

618

8.x

6.H

8.46- .21 6 .18- X 8.x- .09 6.15- . 7.69- .

6.x

8.54

8.43

6,77- .02 X

le'x 15 X 15.95- . 4.16 4.12 4.12- ,02

9. 9.57 9.67- ,03

8.x

8.87

7.97

8.54

7.97- .15 8.82+ .01

1U23 11.09 11.14- .23 16.47 16.31 16.31- X

776 768

17.94 17.71

7 68- ,X 17.71- .22

25.83 X.63 X.63- .43 12.63 12.46 12.49- 18

Masillan

18 78

18 48

18 48-

MuniBond n

5 68-

Fidelity n

13 78

13.63

13 63-

GovbSec n

903

893

893-

HilncoFd n

7.11

702

7oa-

HighYield D Ltd Muni n

9.55

7.24

941

719

9.42-

718-

Puritan n

1000

994

9.9-

Thrift n

9 13

909

9.08-

Trend n

24.24

X97

X98-

Finanrial Prog:

6.51-

3.64-

Dynamics n Mustii n

6.63

3.67

6.51

364

Income n

674

670

6 78- 04

Fst Investors:

1231-

Bond Apprc

12.71

1231

Discovery

821

8 15

8 15-

.15

Growth

6.17

6 00-

Income

6.04

594

5.94-

NaUtesc

506

496

4 98-

OpUon

6.01

596

5 99-

Tax Exmpt

707

7,06

7.06-

44 Wall Eq

679

657

6.57-

.35

44 Wall St n

1141

1085

10 85-

Fndatn Grwth

442

440

441-

.05

FiDtmders Group

6.41-

Grwth n

6.52

641

Incom n

1205

1196

1196-

Mutual

744

7.27

738

Sped n

16.45

1615

16.15-

Franklin Group

308-

AGE Fund

312

308

DNTC

1215

11 77

1177-

Growth

697

678

6 78-

OptlonFd

S.X

5.18

518-

Utilities

473

4 66-

Income Stk

169

l.X

.03

USGovt Sec

635

630

631-

Resh CapitI

602

5.x

5 77-

.22

Resh Equity

4.70

TaxFree

594

592

5.93+

Funds Inc

7.97-

Comrcelnc

8 01

7.97

IndusTrnd n unavail

PilotFund

734

7.22

7.22-

.17

GT Pacific n

14.57

14.39

14 44-

GatwyOpti) n GenElec S4S n

13X

24.18

1305

X82

13 .16- 09 X 96- .23

GEs&sLong n

916

9 10

9.16-

GenSecurit n

961

948

9 48-

Growthind n

14.81

1453

14 53-

.59

GrdnPkAv

11.91

1183

1183-

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

4 16

391

4 12-

HartwellGth n

840

8.15

8 15- 2S

HartwllLevr n

18X

17.61

17.61-1.x

Herold n

150 09

146.x

149 38 +

Horace Mann n

1757

17.14

17 30-

INA HighYld

808

802

8.02-

HutlBd

lOX

lO.X

lOX

HuttGth

999

9.99

999

ISI Group:

Growth

554

547

5.47-

Income x

3.37

3.24

3.24-

Trust Shares

918

9.x

9.x-

IndustryFd n

5.46

5.32

5.32-

Intercapilal

IntCapDv

HlYield

845

8.40-

11 X

IIX

11.60-

IndValued

9.x

9.14

9.18-

NatResDev x

6.x

3.x

5.63-

TaxExmpt

805

8.05-

Int Investors

743

7 15

7.18-

Invstlndictr n

1.19

1.13

1 15-

Inv(juallty x

8.85

8.x

8,68- 27

InvestTr Bos

917

898

8X-

.24

Investors Group:

IDS Bond

3.95

3.93

3 93-

.02

IDS Disc

4.89

4 84

4 85-

IDS Growth

1081

10.53

10.60-

IDS HiYield

3.19

3.17

317-

IDS NewDim

6.16

6.04

6.04-

IDS Progr

4.x

4.18

4.18-

InvMutI

8.75

8.x

8.66-

IDS TaxEx

2.x

279

2.79

Inv Stock

17.27

17.03

17.05-

24.

Inv Select

6.51

6.45

6.45-

Inv Variabl

7.41

7.27

7.27-

Investrs Resh

322

3.x

3.21-

.04

IstelFd n

24.81

24.01

24.M-

.04

Ivy Fund n JP Growth

9.45

9.34

9.38-

11.02

10.92

10.97-

JP Income

7.14

7.07

7.07-

JanusFund n

7,65

7,59

7.x-

John Hancock:

Bond

12.x

12.55

12.55-

Growth

8.58

8.33

8.35-

US Govt

8.16

809

8.09-

TaxExmp

8.17

8.15

8.15+

.02

Kaufmann n

.87

87-

Kemper Funds:

Income x

7.x

7.14

7.14-

.14

Growth

8 94

877

8 80-

(Please turn to B-15)

8.x- .X 24.M- .42

8.33 8.24

24.33 24.x _____ _

10.23 10.14 10.14- .04 Ciption Incm unavail PennTxFr 10.39 lO.X 10.39+ .04 7.23 6,93

TaxFree n USGvtSe n Fidelity Group Assetlnv n CorpBond n Congress n Confrafnd n DestinyFd E()utlncm n ExchFd n

7.19

6.x

7.19- .02 6 86- 07

12.92 12.83 12.85- .13 6 18 6.13 6.13- X

39^21 X.84 X.84- .54

9.x

8.x

8.27 ..

17.93 17. 17.87- .02 29 X X.53 X 76- 28

8,99- .17 I- .14

Save $2,000 a year tax-deferred.

In 1982 you can save $2,000 and not have to pay taxes on it until retirement. How? Simply by setting up your own Individual Retirement Account and contributing to It regularly.

With an IRA, you manage your retirement fund. And you can Invest in one or a mix or several qualifying investments.

An IRA offers dramatic growth potential, too. Over a 30-year period and assuming a 10% return, for example, a $2,000 contribution each year grows to $326,988!

To find out more about an IRA and the best selection of investments for one, talk to me at Wheat, First Securities. Together we can take the worry out of retirement planning.

Wheat

First Securities

Ne Vvti md Amencjn Stxh ficliinjB MemtwSIPC 200 W 3(d St Grccfwlle. ffC 27834 (919) 7588850

Van Fleming Account Executive

A Financial Seminar:

INVESmit IN REAL ESTATE LIMIIED FARIERSHIPS FOR RRONTH, AS A TAX SHELTER, ARO AS AN INFLATION NEOGE.

presented by

Bill Bedsole Account Executive Wheat, First Securities

MichaeiJ. Whittaker Vice President Angeies Reaity Corp.

The seminar will cover the positive and negative aspects of real estate investing, how partnerships work and how real estate can become a part of your financial planning.

Tuesday, March 16,7:00 P.M.

Ramada Inn, Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C. Seating is limited. Phone 758-6850 to reserve a seat. If you cannot attend but would still like information, fill-in and mail the coupon below.

Wheat-

FhstSecurities

I cannot attend your seminar on investing in real estate, but | would like additional information.

200 W. 3rd St., Qreenvllle, N.C. 27034

I Members New York and American Stock Exchangei-Member SIPC

I I I I I

I Address

I City....

Name......... Telephone

State Zip .....

Mutual Funds

(Continued from B-14)

Hi^Yteld 1 IfiOFiBd Mimiq>Bnd Option Sununit Tectmology TotRetum Kevstone Mass: InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiscBd B4 Income Kl Growth K2 HiGtCom SI Growth S-3 LoPrCom S4 InteraaU TaxFrw Mass Fd Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Goloiund GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n TxFDIy n Undner n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AffUialed Bond Deb De^ Gth Income * Lutheran Bro: FiHid Income Mimlcipal USGovt Sec Mass Ftnancl: MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH IntTrBd Mathers n Merrill Lmch: Basic value Capital Equi Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm UdMat MunHiYId Muni Insr Pacific So Val Mid Amer MonMkOpt n MSB Fund n x Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

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7.22- ,04 7.92- .01

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11.14 11.14- 34 10,57 10.64- .02

n-Noloadfund.f-Previousdays quote Copyright by The Associated Press

nCURES CLIMB The Grand Union Co., which operates food markets under the Grand Unkxi, Big Star and Weingarten trade names, announced sales of $939,974,000 for its 12-week third quarter ended Jan. 2, compared with sales of $830,348,000 during the comparable period a year eaiiier.

Net income for the third quarter was $6,951,000, compared with net income of $11,238,000 tor the same period last year.

Sales for the first 40 weeks of the fiscal year totaled $3,177,791,000 as compared with $2,686,626,000 during the comparable period last year.

Ford's Benefit Checks Reduced

RECALL REPORTED

Roper Corp. and Sears, Roebuck and Co. annouirced a recall involving 200,000 Roto-Tillers sold under the Sears and Roper names between 1963 and 1980.

A spokesman said a clutch-locking device that allows the tiller to be locked in reverse gear may present a safety hazard.

Owners of the tillers were urged not to use them before obtaining a free parts replacement kit being offered by Roper.

DETROIT (AP) - Laid-off, low-seniority Ford Motor Co. workers who voted for cMitract concessions in hopes of collecting a bundle of benefit checks are heading for a disappointment.

Jim Gallagher, a laid-off electrician from the Metuchen, N.J., assembly plant, said he had expected to receive about 15 benefit checks under the new contract but has learned he will get only three.

I think it stinks, said Gallagher, who added he wouldnt have voted for the concessions if hed known how few checks he would get. Theyre literally giving me nothing.

Fords new contract with

the United Auto Workers union, gned March 1, re-qmres Ford to deposit $70 million in the Supplemental Unemployment Benefit program, designed to provide laid-off autoworkers with 95 percent of their take-home pay when added to state unemployment benefits.

Gallagher and other low-seniority, laid-off workers thought the increase in the fund would mean more benefit checks.

But Ford has decided to ration the money into the fund rather than deposit it in a lump sum, and as a result, laid-off workers will receive fewer checks. Ford officials say.

Grain, Bean Prices Fall

By KEITH E.LEIGHTY Associated Press Writer Grain and soybean prices were sharply lower in moderate activity Friday on the Chicago Board of Trade as concern about the economy put pressure on mot futures prices.

All the extemid factors lined up with a negative polarity, said Bob Lekberg, a grains analyst with Shearson American Express.

Lekberg said there was no support for prices to offset the negative effect coming from falling prices in other commodities markets. He noted that gold was lower, and treasury bills and treasury bonds were under pressure, which caused sympathetic pressure on grain prices.

just an buyers,

. Equity 1 Invest

7.15

5.32

7.61

13.48

9.43

6.26

6.78

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4.97

Ultra Selected Funds:

AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Seligman Group:

BroadSt Inv x Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom x 10.58 10.29

Sentinel Group: i Balanced 7.20 7.14

Bond 5.62 5.58

. Common Stk 12.87 12.73

>! Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds " Appreciatn * HiYield

7.13- .01 5.25- ,11 7.56- .05 6.02- .11

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NEW Y'ORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

issues:

Sales

PE hds High Low Last Chg.

Acton s 20b 10 402 7- 7+ TU-

AdRusI .14 14 IW 20 19'4 lO+x-

Adobe .20 10 731 17'. dl4t, 15i,-l>, AegisC'p 5 741 2'i, 2 2

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Altec 78 11-16 N. S.-M6

Amdhl .40 17 5391 23'jd20'-. 2IH-l/t. AMotln .22 8 871 16' M", 15'h-1'4 ASclE ,35t 24 195 4". d 3, 4 - '4

Armtm 3 234 4'4 4'*. 4S+ 'a

Asamr g .40 9 462 8 S. d T^a- \

AtlsCM 08el88 674 2 1% 1%

Atlas wt 162 6' 5''4 6'/4+ \

Banstr g 493 .5H, 4+ 5'+- \

BrgBr s 11 278 16" 16 16'S.- 'S.

Beverly .40 111150 19>4 18'4 18'a-l'., BowVal 15 1165 I0"4d8'-4 a'^-l",

BradNt 13 908 7 S. 6'4 7S.+ '

Brascngl a 254 16'dl5'4 15'4-'.

BumsI 18 1446 23' 20 22''.-PS.

CaroEn 1.44 10 x28 u26'4 26 26'4+

ieaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

OWNED AND OPERATED BY

MARVIN SUTTON

Shirts

LAUNDERED

'for

EVERY DAY

WE DO ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS

Our Own Suede & Leather Cleaning (4 Day Service)

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-GOOD-Mondaythru Thursday

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(EXCEPT SUEDE, LEATHER & SPECIALS) Coupon Must Be With Clothing When Brought In ....... COUPON------

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CopyrightbyTheAssociatedPressl982.

Today there was absolute lack of Lekberg said.

Wheat for delivery in March fell 3 cents, settling at $3.37'2 a bushel; March com was down 3 cents, settling at $2.554 a bushel; March oats fell 2 cents and settled at $2.05 a bushel; and March soybeans were down 10 cents, settling at $5.94'4 a bushel.

Livestock and meat prices were mostly hi^er on the Chicago Mercantile Exchange, with reduced supplies said to be prompting higher prices.

Robert Saathoff, director of commodity research in New York with Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc., said a decline in beef production is expected by traders, as animals have had a difficult time gaining weight during the extremely cold winter.

He said hog production also IS continuing lower than for the same period a year ago, which also contributed to higher prices.

April hogs were .48 cent higher, settling at 50.30 cents a pound; and March frozen pork bellies were up .07 cent, settling at 74.57 cents a pound.

Coffee was higher and sugar and cocoa fell on the Coffee,

CHICAGO (AP) - The range of com modity futures this past week on the Chicago Board of Trade was

Wk. Wk. Open High Low aose Chg. Interest

WHEAT

5,0 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Mar 3.55 3.37'i 3.37', -17:'4 1,479

May 3.62'4 3.45'4 3.46'v - 17 18,471

Jul 3.72'.4 3.58', 3,59 - IS", 21.3

Sep 3.85'4 3.72'7 3.73 -.14 5,187

Dec 4.05'-. 3 89'-, 3,91', -.16 3.447

Mar 4 20', 4 04+, 4 ', - 16'., 1,034

Total sales 88.554 Total open Interest 51,221.

CORN

5,0 bu minimum: dollars per bushel

Mar 2. 2.55 2.55', -.03', 1,866

May 2.71', 2.', 2.4 - 04 46,887

Jul 2 79'., 2.3-'4 2.75', - 04 36,527

Sep 2.81', 2.76 2.77', -,05"4 7,044

Dec 2.', 2.80', 2.81 28,147

Mar 3.', 2.94', 2,95 4,846

Total sales 216,849 Total open interest 125.317 OATS

5,0 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Mar 2.10 2.03'., 2 05 -.011.385

May 1.954 1 88 1 SB', - 03'-, 3,505

Jul 1.81'-. 1 74', 1.75 - 05 2.802

Sep 1.75'-. 1.68 1 68', -.07 820

Dec 1.77'-. 1.71', 1.71', 407

Total sales 9,631 Total open interest 8,919.

SOYBEANS

5,0 bu minimum; dollars per bushel

Mar

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

6 22', -.11',

6.35'4 6.22 6.23'

6.41 6.27', 6.27', -.14'.

6.53 6.39 6 41 -.13';

6.67 6 53', 6.55', - 13'

6.75 6.70 6.67', -.13'

Total sales 227,745 Total open interest 77,073

Total open ml SOYBEAN OIL ,0 lbs; dollars Mar 18.23 17 7' 18.75 19.22 19.40 19.65 19.80 20.15 20.35

1 lbs.

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

20 65 20 15 20 22 Total sales 67,648.

Total open interest 50,853 SOYBEAN MEAL 1 tons: dollars per ton Mar 181.40 178. 178 182. 179. 179.30 1. 182.20 182.40

187. 183 70 183 70

188. 184.10 184. 188. 185. 185 1.M 187. 187 191.50 188 50 188 70 194. 191 50 192.

Total sales 56.085.

Total open interest 42,305,

May

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

-3.50 -3 -4. -4 -3 70 -3. -3,30 -3 -3.50

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UNCI 1(11

Sugar & Cocoa New York.

Exchange in

Orange juice prices fell for the third consecutive day on the New York Cotton Exchange.

Antoinette Mammaro, coffee, sugar and orange juice analyst in New York with-Drexel Burnham Lambert, Inc., said traders still are reacting to the revised damage estimate of the Florida citrus crop released Wednesday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

Ms. Mammaro said the report indicated that juice yields were higher than traders anticipated and prices have fallen steadily as a result.

Orange juice for delivery in March fell 4.50 cents to 118 cents a pound.

Precious metals prices continued falling on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

Gold for delivery in April fell $8, settling at $322 a troy ounce, a life-of-contract low. Silver for delivery in April fell 19 cents to 701.5 cents a troy ounce.

Len Alpert, a precious met^s trader in Greenwich, Conn., with Merrill Lynch Commodities, said the selloff Friday was triggered by sales of gold bullion on cash markets late Thursday, which drove down cash prices.

- 1

The selling was further encouraged by selloffs in currency markets and financial instrument markets, Alpert added.

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Positive Feelings About Their Work

Women have been ordained into the ministry by the Methodist Church since 1956. Presently there are approximately 15 women serving in church appointnients in the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church. There are others having special appointments including students, clinical counseling and social work.

There are only five couples in the Methodist ministry in this conference and each couples appointment is different. Carol and David Goehring are unique in that their appointments are identical and they serve in the same church, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist.KENDRA GOEHRING ... who is pictured with her parents, will be a year old in June. Her mother

, says she is a church baby.HAND BELLS PRACTICE ... is held weekly at the church. The Rev. Carol Goehring, left, is a member of the group. The hand bejls choirparticipated in a festival in Fayetteville Saturday. Shown with Mrs. Goehring are Carolyn Winbon and Barbara Turner, center and right.

Equal Values Shared

The Rev. Carol Goehring says she feels positive about the work she and her husband, the Rev. David Goehring, are doing as a couple in the ministry at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

"or many it required some adjustments in attitudes because they were not accustomed to two associate ministers, nor to a couple in ministry and espwially to a woman in ministry. The congregation has been loving and vfe have grown togethef, Mrs. Goehring said in an interview.

"As a couple we can offer holistic ministry. For example if two heads are better than one for recognizing needs and opportunities, then we are better equipped than an individual minister to serv'e our people. Another point - if a couple separates, each of us can minister to the needs of both parties. Our individual styles and perceptions merge in our ministry, she said.

In recalling the first summer they were here, she said, "David and I had to divide our responsibilities both at work and home. We were appointed right after graduating from seminary. In terms of work, we divided evangelism and education which were our primary emphasis. After two years, we traded these areas to broaden our experience individually and to bring our own skills to the areas of concern. We each approach the areas differently - for having almo6^ identiefll educational

backgrounds, we are still equipped with unique personalities and abilities.

Some responsibilities they share. Shes the cook and hes the bottle washer (for Kendra, their young daughter). Together they share youth work, instructing trainees for evangelism ministry, hospital visitation and assisting applicants for relief funds.

Weve drifted into roles that are comfortable for us and apprrently comfortable for the congregation. For example, I work closely with United Methodist Women and enjoy it. David on the other hand has found a real niche with the childrens

enjoy doing as a couple is pre-maritial counseling and wedding ceremonies. Couples haye related to us that by having a husband and wife bring them into the marriage relationship, its special. In worship we enjoy presiding together and the congregation seems to appreciate variety and com-plimentarity. We try not to do things together that would overlap or require the attention of only one, Mrs. Goehring stated.

music program.

Being a woman minister allows special opportunities. For example, women in the congregation sometimes find it easier to express their feelings and frustrations to me in counseling or home visits. They can discuss maritial problems, Christian education in the home, child discipline and issues that concern women with one who shares their concerns, she said.

Mrs. Goehring leads Bible studies for parishioners, including two groups made up of just women - we have a close fellowship. She is often called on to give programs for various womens groups within the church as well as other groups. She frequently is asked to conduct baptisms, possibly because of the maternal relationship.

One of the things we

Continuing, she said, Even before Kendra was born, the church overwhelmed us with their generosity and excitement. They worked with me to make sure all of our summer programs would run smoothly while I was away on maternity leave. The reception has been loving and Kendra is really a church baby. I cant say enough about the way everyone at Jarvis has blessed us.

Probably the most difficult part of our twoK:areer marriage, with a family, is scheduling. The ganw plan that we agre^ on when we left for work in the morning may change before noon and change again before suppertime. A sense of humor and flexibility sees us throu^. It seems we never go any place in one car. We are in two cars from two different directions. Being in the same profession, we can understand sudden changes and schedules. Its not a nine 0 five jdl, she said.

Carol and I talk shop at home. Its kind of hard not doing so. We share each others day - talking about things we do and people we see. We look forward to the others critique of sermons and Bible study preparations. said the Rev. David Goehring.

Carols grandmother takes credit for getting the two together. They met at orientation at Duke Divinity School Aug. 28. 1975. and were married exactly a year later.

I think our closeness, cooperative spirit and understanding has come out of those first few years while we were both in divinity school. We were dependent on each other - we had only one old car and only an income from work study grants.

We have our basic areas of responsibility. We are very much a part of Evangelism Explosion - a method of visitation ministry, which we have been trained for. Since training, we have trained five others in our church. We also share visitation evangelism (prospective members), preparing and conducting several Bible studies pCT week, he said.

Goehring Is a university class Sunday School teacher, which puts him in direct contact with college students.

I go to the campus to visit, plan programs for them and try to help them feel a vital part of the church. I also work with the Junior High Methodist Youth Fellowship in cooperation with other counselors, he said.

"We - Carol and 1 -attend as many athletic events with the young people as possible. We feel its important to be where the young people are. Monthly, the other junior counselors and I go over to Aycock Junior High School at lunchtime to visit the students, keeping in touch and letting them know we are thinking about them.

Just about every afternoon Goehring is out visiting church members.

This is something 1 want to do, not something 1 think of as one of my re-, sponsibilities. Its hard for me to say when Im working and when Im not. My profession is to bear witness to the love of CTirist Jesus. That cannot be bound into the eight-hour working day, Goehring said.

Working with the people of Jarvis has certainly been a blessing. The folks here have helped focus my ministry for years to come,

My interest in playing basketball prompted me to organize a church team. For three years we played in the city league.' This year we were playing in the church league at the Greenville Boys Club. This enables me to have another type of relationship with church members other than on Sunday morning. Our purpose is to enjoy the fellowship of being together and being good sports. We try to do right by the sport and the players. Sometimes I get too involved and get technical fouls. Im not an angel on the court, but Im improving my attitude.

"Sports tennis and basketball have opened

new- avenues and relationships with church members. 1 enjoy the competition and being with people. We all need free places where we can be ourselves. Instead of kicking my shoes off and sitting down, 1 get more satisfaction going out and playing basketball, Goehring added.

Carol and I share the division of home responsibilities. 1 know our time is of equal value - of the housework that has to be done to keep the house functioning. We have to put heart, mind and soul into how we would want to influence our daughter, Kendra, and be consistent. Certainly central to our marriage has been our relationship to Christ as with our parenting. I know early on. Im to mate mistakes, but 1 dont think its going to be irreversible. 1 will need to ask for forgiveness and offer forgiveness.

"The greatest influence in our ideas of our parenting or how we are as parents is in the way our parents brought us up - seeing the positive as well as the negative - for that we thank our parents, he said.

;We have a close friendship with Dr. James Bailey. He has influenced us a great deal - his generosity and talents have greatly added to our ministry here, he added.

Goehring is chairman of the Fair Housing Task Force Committee, established by the mayor of Greenville and the City Council. He is also co-chairman of the Prison Fellowship Ministries in this area and is a member of Crown Point Masonic Lodge.

Text And Photos By Rosalie TrotmanWITH YOUNG CHILDREN .. Bible story hour, the Rev. associate minister at Jarvis

during a weekly David Goehring, Memorial UnitedMethodist Church, tells of receiving his Bible from his father.HI

Spring Wedding Ceremonies Planned

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MARY CARLYLE ALLEN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Ernest Allen of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Stephen Wiggs Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Earl Brown.of Greenville. An April 24 wedding is planned.

KATHI LYN MANNING...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Manning Jr. of Bethel, who announce her engagement to Clarence Earl Pickard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Pickard of Route 6, Mooresville. The wedding will take place June 19.

On The Young Side

By L3B Wang

After advancing from local to regional to district levels in the John Motley Morehead Scholarship Competition, William Bost and Elizabeth Longino have both succeeded in being named recipients of the prestigious Morehead Scholarships. Following the finalist competition at Chapel Hill from Feb. 27-March 2, the two seniors were chosen to receive the scholarships.

In making awards, the John Motley Morehead Foundation regards qualities such as scholastic ability, extra-curricular attainments, evidence of moral force of character and of capacities to lead and to take an interest in schoolmates, and physical vigor, as shown by participation in competitive sports or in other ways.

An honorary award accompanied by a great deal of money to finance the recipients undergraduate study at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Morehead Scholarship cov-^ ers the costs of tuition, board, room, laundry, books, all student fees and incidental expenses. In addition, off-campus summer programs are funded by the foundation.

Three draftsmen from Rose demonstrated their talent and won places in the VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) Regional Drafting Competition at Roanoke-Chowan Technical Institute March 1. Chip Cayton captured first place in the architectural drafting

division, while Tom Lyons received second place in technical drafting. In the display category, Tim Harris won first place for a model of the solar home he and his classmates designed. The home is presently under construction. Now they will advance to the state competition April 22-24 in Charlotte. All three are under the instruction of Gary Niklason. ^

As its first big fund-raiser for the year, National Honor Society sponsored a rock-a-thon Friday. Taking turns rocking in chairs from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., members plan to donate money collected from pledges to the 1982 Community Ambassador Fund. Ella Harris is the clubs adviser.

BEVERLY CAMILLE VENTERS...is the daughter of Mrs. Spurgeon C. Venters of Ayden, who announces her engagement to Richard Alan Heins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Heins Jr. of Eastchester, N.Y. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. Venters. The wedding is planned for May 22.

Births

WEZ .

Genealogy:

This was my grandmothers diamond. How proudly one wears a gift with a past. How proudly you give a gift created with gems removed from hopelessty worn and out-dated jewelry and displayed with tfveir original beauty brought to life. An heirloom gem adds sparkle to the family tree.

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Council

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quickly Council, 203 Woodside Road, a daughter, Brigitte Marie, on March 5, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Taylor

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Ray Taylor, 724 Hooker Road, a son, Wesley Don, on March 5,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bora tO/Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Davis, Route 6, Greenville, a daughter, Vemetta Joneil, on March 6, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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WANDA LOUISE DAVIS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mack Davis Sr. of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Jeffery Lee Tyson, son of Ms. Nora Jean Tyson of Farmville. A May 15 wedding is planned.

Antique Auction Sale

Saturday,

March 20,1982 10:00 A.M.

At Woodside Antiques (Rain Date March 27 At 10:00 A.M.)

Items on Display For Viewing March 18 & 19 From 10 AM-5 PM

All Sales Final Dinner Will Be Served Soft Drinks Available This it not a liquidation sale. Wo are selling a special lot of antiguos out of the stables for a division.

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Springtime Wedding Dates

JOAN GAIL HARRIS...S the (laughter of Mrs. Mildred Qark and Mr. Jim Harris of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dorin Gray Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood David Owens of Greenville. A June 12 wedding is planned.

BEVERLY JO TAYLOR...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Tull Taylor of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Marty Eric Miller, son of Mrs. James H. Miller of Plymouth and the late Mr. Miller. A May 8 wedding is planned.

Edenton Symposium Dtes Announced

E(JU News Bureau EDENTON - Folk art and early furniture, pottery and architecture of northeastern North Carolina will be topics of

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discussion by lecturers at the annual Edenton Symposium, to be held this year April 28-30.

Complete details on registration deadlines, accommodations ^ other facts are available by writing to: Edenton Sympcfiium, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834.

The symposium, sponsored by the Edenton Historical Commission and the East Carolina University Division of (Continuing Education, will include tours of historic homes in Edenton and special symposium meals in other historic buildings.

Lectures and speakers scheduled ai^;

Holdings of the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center, Carolyn Weekly, center curator, Williamsburg, Va.

Furniture of the North Carolina Albemarle, John Bivens, Mu^um of Early Southern Deocrative Arts, Winston-Salem.

North Carolina Traditional Pottery, Dr. Charles G. Zug, UNC-ChapelHUl.

A Vertical Tour of Edenton, 1672-1982, Dr. Thomas C. Parramore, Meredith (>)llege.

Special tours for symposium participants include visits to Sycamore, home of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hines Jr., and Lei^ House, home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Crandall. Both houses were featured in the January-February issue of Colonial Homes magazine and are furnished with colonial antiques.

Other event are luncheons at St. Pauls Ciiurch Parish House and the 1767 Ciiowan County Court House, and a buffet - dinner at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vaughn.

Carolina east mall ^greenville

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Youll hate to get dressed! Introductory price offer ends: May 8,1982

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) I J '_

The Oaliy ReOector, GreenviUe, Instant coffee was first introduced in 1901 by a Japanese chemist, and some of the brew was used during Wwld War I. But it did not become popular until many years later. Todav 20 oer-

NC -Sunday, March 14, ISO-C-S

cent of all coffee is processed into ^ray- or freeze-dried form. This is amply the process of dehydrating licpiid coffee into easily dissolved granules or powder.

BARBARA ANNE WINN...is the dau^ter of Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins B. Winn of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Rodney Baine Freeze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson G. Freeze of Stafford, Va. A May 31 wedding is planned.

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Mrs. Steig Is Speaker

'The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters and Sons met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ben Weaver, Grimesland. Mrs. Ted Steig of Greenville was the guest speaker.

She gave the first of a three-part Bible study.

Mrs. Delphia Corbett, immediate past president, was presented with a past presidents pin in appreciation for her service to the Patient Circle. The meeting was conducted by President Gara Move Shackell.

Mrs. Polly Dail assisted the hostess.

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C-4The Dally Reflector, reenvUle. N.C.Sunday, March 14,1982

Engagements Announced

Births

LISA ELAINE CARRAWAY...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Carraway of Falkland, who announce her engagment to Mark Preston Nelson, son of Ms. Audrey 0. Nelson and Mr. Luke Nelson, both of Route 5, Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 20.

(

^Women Give Him Consolation

By Abigail Van Buren

( 1982 by Univarul Preti Syndicit*

DEAR ABBY: I live in a rather exclusive community for retired people, and I am constantly amazed at the agi^res-siveness of some of the single women here.

A nice couple in their mid-70s were here for about a year, then the wife died. The husband buried her on a Tuesday and by Thursday he had received six invitations to the Saturday dinner dance! (He showed up at the affair and accepted "condolences" between dances!)

I have already told my husband that if I should die first, unless he wants to be hounded by women, not to put my obituary in the newspaper.

Abby, isnt there a prescribed length of time thi^t one should mourn a loved one to show respect?

FLABBERGASTED IN ARIZONA

DEAR FLABBERGASTED: The time to show respect is when the loved one is living. The length of time one mourns is a very individual matter. A brief mourning period does not necessarily show lack of respect.

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PACKAGED FOODS

There are several ways to use packaged foods to save money if your family is small and if you have the right equipment to make use of it, says Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw, extension food and nutrition specialist at North Carolina State University.

For example, a small family might consider buying packaged potatoes. Theyre cheaper and you dont have waste from rot or sprouts, Mrs. Kinlaw says. And if you prefer fresh potatoes, ask the produce manager to sell you less than five pounds.

Also when buying cerals, read labels for nutritional information and check to see if the product comes in different packaging materials. Boxes cost more than poly-bags.

caroima east mall ^^greenville

Fashion at the Foot of the Matter in Sling-Back Auditions!

Leather closed toe shoes available in 5 colors. Sizes 5/i to 10. 34.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355) *

TERESA LOU WELLS...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harris of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Jeff Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tripp of Ayden. The wedding is planned for April 17.

DEAR ABBY: Jerry, the guy my beet friend, Anita, has liked for years, asked me out last week. I turned him down because I didnt want to hurt Anita. Being the close fiiends we are, I told Anita that Jerry had asked me out but I turned him down. She said I should have accepted, but I got the feeling that she was really glad I didnt.

Anita has had a crush on Jerry for a long time, but hes never asked her out. Although she knows Jerry has no interest in her, she still has feelings for him.

Recently a friend of Jerrys told me Jerry wants to ask me out again, and I dont know what to do. I dont want to hurt Anita, but this guy is really nice and nice guys are hard to come by these days.

Its a sticky situation. What are your thoughts on this, Abby? j CONFUSED

DEAR CONFUSED: Anita would have to be both immature and unrealistic to consider you less a friend because you dated a guy she liked a lot but who had no interest in her. (Merely liking a guy doesnt make him her property.)

However, since you already told Anita that Jerry asked you out and you turned him down, and you got the feeling she was glad, youd probably feel guilty accepting a date with him now.

Ypure right, a nice guy is hard to come by, but so is a best friend. If you can handle the guilt, go ahead and date him.

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THE HAIR SALON

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Open Evenings Open All Day Every Saturday

Caiway Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Aaron Conway, Grimesland, a scm, Mark Ashley, on March 6,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

agenda Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Royal (^enda Jr., Ayden, a son, Joseph Royal III, on March 7,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barr^

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

Charlie Ree Barrett, Win-terville, a daughter. Keenya Monique, on March 7,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Easter Eggs Are Discussed

The Eta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Hii held its

meeting Tuesday at the

home of Mary Lynn Thompson.

A program on Easter eggs was presented by Linda McGehee and Barbara McMillion. After a brief history presentation, the group was instructed in preparing eggs for decoration and the technique of mod podge. Each member participated in decorating an egg. The decorated eg^ were collected and will be given residents of a local nursing home.

Casino night plns were finalized during the business session. The annual fund raising event is scheduled for March 20 at the American Legion Building. Proceeds will be donated to the Greenville Cerebral Palsy Center.

Cindy Johnston was assisting hostess.

Petes

Upholstery

758-5488

McLendon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Eugene McLoidon, 810 Cotancbe St., a son, Christopher Barney, on March 8,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hicks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Duane Hicks Jr., Williamston, a daughter, Christy Nkxe. on March 8, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. *

Wiggs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michad Dwight Wiggs, 105 Terrace Court, a s(m^ Wake Forrest, on March 8,1982, in Pitt Meimnial Hospital.

June, July and August ^ is the time for weddings

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Deans Photography

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OecfclMyMMecVlatw eiwctu ^

There'S savin* othe green..*for every colleen...^n

Sidneys St. Patricks Day)

SALE

One week only...thru Saturday, Mar.20

ENTIRE SPRING STOCK

REDUCED!

DRESSESSPORTSWEARSUITSSWIMWEAR

HANDBAGS-ACCESSORIES

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Weddings Vows Said in Evening Ceremony

Officers Selected By Juniors

Victoria Elaine Schumacher and Samuel Iiewell Pearce Jr. were nuuTied Saturday evoiing at 7:30 in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Dr. James Bailey conducted the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the bride are Mr, and Mrs. John A. Wichmann of West Babylon, N.y. The bridegroom is the soii of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel N. Pearce Sr. of Greenville.

A program of wedding mi|sic was presented by Jerry Jolly, soloist.

The brides honor attendant was Tomi Shumacher of Greenville, sister of the .bride. The bridesmaid was Martha Ann Pearce of kjreenville, sister of the bridegroom.

The best man was the .bridegrooms father. Ushers included Timothy Wichmann of West Babylon, N.Y., brother of the bride, and Timothy Steven Pearce of Wilmington, brother of the bridegroom.

, The bride wore a formal gown of ivory with a lace bodice and long sleeves of netting. Her veil of illusion was lace trimmed and she carried a bouquet of ivory roses.

The maid of honor wore a formal gown of dark lavender with spaghetti straps complemented by a sheer over-jacket. The bridesmaid wore an identical formal gown in light lavender and they each carried a bouquet

FXX)D PRICE OUTLOOK Retail prices of food may increase between 5 and 9 percent in 1982, says Dr. R.C. Wells, extension economist at North Carolina State University.

Abundant supplies of farm raw products are expected to temper further increases in processing and marketing costs, the specialist says.

The NCFWC Junior Womens Qub of Greenville held its meeting last week at the Womans Gub. New officers for 1982-1983 and per^)ective new members that will be installed at the April general meeting were voted on.

Second Vice President Lynn Forbes talked about the bridge benefit bdd on Feb. 23 and gave details of the next ways and neans project. Plans were discussed for the clubs cookbook.

Laura Shivar, education dqpartmoit chairman, reminded members of the college shower that will be given next month honoring SaUie Southall Gotten Scholarship winner Lisa Car-raway. First Vice President Brenda Jarman talked about the baby shower at the April meeting being sponsored by the Home Life Dq>artment. Gifts will be collected for the Social Services Department and thp^ Adopt-A-School program.

Junior Advisor Mary Shearin discussed the district arts festival held in Washington Feb. 27. ^ and Kathy Kazior were club r^ res^tatives. Mrs. Kazior placed first in visual arts-acrylic painting and club-member Jana Gurg^us received third place in coun-ted-cross stitch. Hostess Chairman Lee Masten reminded members the table of four dinner meeting will be held in April and announced hostesses. Phyllis Lewis told of the Juniorette dance being held April 8 and members volunteered to chaperone.

Membership Chairman Shelly Basni^t presented names of per^tive members .e Shearin announced orientation for the new members would be held March 10 at her home.

nie slate of officers presented by Mrs. Forbes included: Cathy Crawford, president; Mrs. Gurganus, first vice president; Sandra

Gamer, second vice president; Mary Vojtecky, secre tary; Jackie Carson, treasurer; Lydia Hayes and Mrs. Kazior, co-editors.

Presidait Kathy Hunnings announced she attmded the Salvation Armys banquet and received a certificate of appreciation for the club and said the arts festival would be held in Winston Salem March 20.

The DaUy Reflector, GteenvlUe, N.C.-Stoday, March H, 1982-C-5

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A reception followed the ceremony at the Casablanca.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Beef Bara for the wedding party and ot-of-town guests.

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May And June Wedding Dates Planned

TAMMY JO MAY...S the daughter of Mr. an^ Mrs. Jesse Ray Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. Georgy Mayo of Greenville, who announce her engage nient to Douglas Gene Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Robert Bullock of Greenville. Thi wedding is planed for June 18. _ ^ ^

Downtown

NANCY LOU HOWELL...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Herbert Howell of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to James Marshall Glover, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Glover of Route 2, Bailey. The wedding is planned for May 2.

RENEE YVONNE WINGARD...is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Stanley E. Wingard of Brown City, Mich., who announce her engagement to Wilbur Gordon Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Jones of Ayden. The wedding is planned for May 30.

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Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Have you ever wondered what happens to rejected cheerleaders?

Some of them, cwivinced there is nothing to live for, drop out of school and enter the labor market. Others put the disappointment out of their minds and go out for ice hockey.

But most of us become eaten iq) with resentment and dwell on it for the rest of our lives.

I can walk into a roomful of people and with 90 percent accuracy point out those who have been cheerleacters. I can tell without being told that Dyan Cannon was a cheerleader. Shes a laugher. Eydie Gorme was a cheerleader. Shes cute. Dinah Shore was a cheerleader. Shes popular. Patty Hearst was a cheerleader. Shes rich. Ra-quel welch was a cheerleader. She can do pyramids without anyone standing on her shoulders.

A cotqile of years ago I was invited back to my college. campus to receive one of the greatest honors your alma mater can bestow upon you.. .an honorary doctorate.

As I stood iq) to make my acceptance ^leech, it all came back. Cheerleader Tryouts: 3 p.m. Wednesday, March 12, in the gym.

Margie Kretscher wearing a turtleneck sweater that hung LOOSE around her neck. Holly Harper, who didnt have room in her arms for bones. Suzie Werle, who hadnt cut her hair since the third grade (and it was sapping all the strength away from her brain).

I knew every single word of the cheers. Every movement was flawless. I jumped like I had springs in my feet. I was the only one who did the entire routine carrying a handbag.

As I looked out over the crowd of well-wishers, I clutched the leather-bound honorary degree and blurted out, Dont try to make up now. Its too late! Where were you when I had fat thighs and a cheerleader wish?*

When Johnny Carson went home to Nebraska on his special a few weeks ago, he also mentioned how he was rejected as a cheerleader and never forgot it. For some of us, its like being short. We compensate. We try harder to achieve. We spend our lives trying to make the ones who made it feel miserable.

Ill bet big money Alexander Haig always wanted to be a cheerleader!

Store staple foods such as raisins, coffee and flour in the refrigerator to keep them fresh IcHiger.

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Highlight

Luncheon

The East Carolina University Club will present its annual fashion show luncheon Portraits of Spring Saturday, March 27, at 11:30 a.m. at the Casablanca.

All university women and wives of staff and their guests are invited to attend. Admission will be $7.50 per person. Tables for eight can be reserved; otherwise, there will be general seating. Individual reservations will not be accepted this year.

Tickets can be purchased by sending checks payable to ECUC, 107 Ripley Dr., Greenville, by March 19. No tickets will be sold at the door.

Those making table reservations are asked to include the names of those will be sitting at their table.

Proceeds will go to the Lillian J. Jenkins Scholarship Fund. For additional information, call 756-7367.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL UBRARY

Poet Al Poulin To Read, Lecture At ECU

By MARGARET CLARK

MonoraUe characters, exciting poiwte of history and exotic settings make the following novels highly mtertaining.

Already a best sdler, Anton Myro*s A Green De^ is the compdling story of two brottim who love the same w(Mnan.

The oldest brothor, Chimin, is a cdle<^ - rst of beautiful objects, then of people. In chrect contrast, T^^ is s(did, Industiious, and upright; his smsible approach to life is tested by the scorn of his aunt, the b^yal o his glanxMDus Portuguese wife and the reckless tide of American finance.

Myrer uses the gulf between the brothers life-styles to draw vivid scenes of American life at various lev^ during the first World War, the Roaring Twenties, the crash, the second Woiid War, and Just beyond. And his latest novel of romance, violence and family ties will hdd the reader spdlbound to its shocking ccmclusion.

John Jakes, author of the popular Kent FamUy Chronicles, breaks new publishing ground with his first novel to be produced initially in hardback rather than piq)ert)ack.

In North and South, Jakes charts the lives and loves of two families, Carolina planters and Pennsylvania industrialists, respectivdy, and shows how their fortunes intermingle before, dining and after the Civil War.

This 735-page volume, first in a triolgy, tells the story of two young men who meet at West Point and, despite their regional differences, form a close friendship. But the relationship is soon to be severdy tested by the institution of slavery and by the new abolitionist movement. Throughout the narrative, the author keeps the focus revolving efficiently - from Ninth to South to West. Its a saga thats sure to bring a large, demanding audience.

Set in Victorian-age New Zealand against a background of rich historical and domestic detail, Greenstone, by Yvaine Kalman, is a womans novel of romance and revenge.

Innocent and spunky Juliette Peridot endures long suffering and much injustice without con^laint untU he* mothers strange legacy of gold coins hiddoi in her sewing basket, and the truth of her murder, combine to free Juliette from the burden of her past and unite her with her longstanding love.

Looming blackly over the large families of Peridots and Yardleys is Maire, Juliettes stepmother, whose scheming and social climbing gradually destroy her family. However, the second generation is bom, and a sequel is inevitable for this epic with its lively New Zealand backdrops.

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Al Poulin, Jr. a wdl known American poet, translatm-and anthoic^, will be on the East Carolbia Univer^ty campus (HI Tuesday and Wednesday, March 16 and 17. The title of Poulins seminar is Nine Variations on the Unicom (XT Translation: Another Creature that Doesnt Exist.

Admisskm at all listed events are free and the

public is invited to attend.

At 8 p.m. Tuesday, Poulin will (xxKhict a woricshop at the regular meeting of the ECU Fhetry Forum in Room 221 in Mendenhall Student Center. Anyone wanting feedback on his poetry is invited to attend and should bring at least 20 copies of the poem to be discussed.

At noon Wednesday, Poulin wUl conduct a workshop on

POET AL POULIN... weU known f(N his po^ as wdl as his work in translating and compiling an anthology, will be the guest of the ECU Poetry Focum on the ECU campus on March 16 and 17. He will make several aroearances to wfaidi the pidilic is invited without charge. (Photograi^ courtesy Arthur Furst)

Play Competition Set

The Greenville Museum of Art announces a play-wrighting conqietition for a one-act play by North Carolina residents.

The winning play will be awarded $100 and given a production in April 1983 at the museums theater-workshop, The Best Lunch Theater Ever.

Plays to be submitted are to have a running time of about 30 minutes. Entries must be postmarked no later than Nov. 1 and should include a stamped, self-

$22,000 Grant For Poetry Study

WAKE FOREST - Dr. Dillon Johnston, associate professor of En^ish at Wake Forest University, has received a $22,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to underwrite a years leave of absence beginning this summer.

The grant will be used to allow Dr. Johnston to complete work on a book which he hopes will be a coherent, single picture of the state of Irish poetry since Keats. .

The Wake Forest University Press was found^ in 1976 at Johnstons suggestion, and he continues as its director. The press has confined its efforts to the publication of a dozen books of Irish p(>etry. The press has published work by Clarke, Kinsella and Montague and will publis a book of Mahons poems next faU.

addressed postcard for notification purposes.

The person writing the play adjudged to be the winning entry will be notified by Dec. 15. Scripts will be returned only if accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope.

All entries must be typed scripts utilizing the standard play format. Entries must be original, unproduced plays.

Entries for the competition are to be submitted to: Sheila Tumage, Literary Manager, P.O. Box 890, Winterville. N.C.. 28590.

translating German and Fridi poetry into Englidi. Attendance at this wortehop will be limited and those planning to attend should be fluent in either French or Gnman.

The final event of Poulins appearance on campus is to be a reading of his own poems at 8:30 p.m. in Room 103, Biology Building.

A native of Lisbon, Maine, Poulin received a B.A. degree from St. Francis College, a M.A. degree form Loyola University, and the M.F.A. degree from the University of Iowa.

Currently a professor of En^ish at the State University College of Brockport, he also serves as a faculty exchange scholar of the State University of New York. For the past several years, he has served on various New York committees, including the University-Wide Committee on the Arts and the Literature Panel of the New York State Council on the Arts.

As poet, translator and editor, Poulin has received a Creative Writing Fellowsip from the National Endowment for the Arts, a translation award from Colubmia Universitys Translation Center, and fellowships from the Research Foundation of the State University of New York. In addition, he has been the recipient of pro-

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^am grants from the Na-ticHial Endowment ftn- the Arts, the New York State Council on the Arts, and the Ford Foundation.

His be^-selling anthology, Contemporary American Poetry, published by Houghton Mifflin, has gone into a third edition. Poulins own books of poetry include In Advent, Catawba: Omens, Prayers & Songs, "The Widows Taboo: Poems After the Catawba, and The Nameless Garden.

Books of translations by

Poulin include Duino Elegies and The Sonnets to Oipheus by Rainer Maria Rilke, and two collections of Rilkes French poems, Saltimbanques and The Roses and the Windows, and Eve: Poems by Anne Hebert.

Among periodicals in which Poulins poetry have appeared are Esquire,

The Atlantic Monthly, American Poetry Review, The Kenyon Review, Poetry Now, Tar River Poetry and many others.

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Potters Exhibiting Loft Paintings Show Set

WINSTON-SALEM - An exhibition of functional pottery by two potters. Jose Dovis and Ron Garfidd, goes Ml view Sunday at The Craft Shop of Piedmwit Craftsmen. Inc., 300 S. Main St., in Winston-Salem. The exhibit will remain on view through April 10. Craft shop hours are 10 M 5 Mondays through Sjfturdays, and from 1 to 5 on Sundays.

Dovis, a native of the

villaze of Coazze, near Turin, Italy, moved with his family to Argentina in 1959. There, he ^t almost 10 years painting, sculpting and making pottery. Beginning in 19G9, he and his wife, Vesna, spent several years traveling and. studying in Bolivia, Peru, Mexico, Gautemala, CostaRica, El Salvador and Venezuela. In 1971 he settled in Washington. DC., viliere he tau^t at the Corcoran

RON GARFINKEL ... is one of two potters whose work is being shown in an exhibition of functional pottery opening today at The Craft Shop of Piedmont Craftsmen Inc., 300 S. Main St., in Winston-Salem. Garfinkle and Jose Dovis, a native of Italy now living in Virginia, are both showing pottery that is practical for home use.

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School of Art and sold his pottery through American Hand and Talking of Michaelangelo.

The stoneware pottery he makes features brush decorations in cobalt and iron oxide. The decorations consist of geoii^c and flmal borders with central motifs of animals, flowers, fruit and landscape. His pottery includes teapots, platters, pitchers, mugs, bowls, tiles and dinnerware, all produced in his studio on the eastern shore of Virginia near Exmore.

Garfinkel, a native of Minnesota, has shown regularly at the Piedmont Crafts Fair since 1970 except for the past two years which he spent in the Dominican Republic to help establish a cottage industi7 for potters.

He holds a bachelors degree from Antioch Colley and a masters degree from UNC-ChapelHill. f Garfinkel makes salt-glazed pottery in his studio in Monroe, Maine. His products include crocks, pie plates, souffle dishes, pate jars, mugs, tiles, casseroles, pitchers, bread bowls, and pans. Some are decorated with decals of flowers and vegetables, a few are deco-rated with abstract drawings.

Craftsmen Invited To Submit Work

RALEIGH - Carolina Designer Craftsmen and its standards committee is inviting all interested craftsmen to submit work for jurying in the CDC Spring Jurying to be held April 3 at Christ Episcipal Church, 120 East Edenton St., Raleigh.

CDC is a guild of craftsmen and associates who are dedicated to contemporary applications of the traditional crafts. Each year, the guild holds two jurying events to admit new exhibiting members to the guild.

To apply, each applicant must submit five pieces made in the last two years, for which approval is requested along with an application form and a fee of $5.

Work submitted for jurying must be original. Copies made from reproductions, items made from kits or assembled from purchased components are ineligible. Under normal circumstances, works of dec^age, decorated eggs, dried flower arrangements or items like painted boxes, shells or stones will not be accepted. However, if the work transcends the quality usually found in these categories, the work may be submitted for consideration.

Applications for jurying and additional information may be obtained by writing to: Carolina Designer Craftsmen, P.O. Box 5974, Raleigh, N.C., 27650 - telephone 362-7109.

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A Loft of Paintings and Drawings is the title Robert E. Daniel has givMi to his four-day studio exhibit of art in the loft of the Wilcar Executive Center on West 10th Street.

A public reception will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday. On Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Uk exhibit will be opoi to the public daily from 2 to 5 p.m. (To get to the studio, turn off lOth on to Greene

Jay Kelly Art Show On Campus

ECU News Bureau Two-dimensional art work by ^ay Saxton Kelly of T^on, a senior in the East Carolina School of Art, will be on view March 20-27 in the Kate Lewis Gallery in Whichard Building.

Kelly will show oil, acrylic and mixed media paintings as well as a selection of photographs. He plans to pursue a career in photography, animation or audio-visual presentation in the Denver, Colo., area graduation.

Street, park in the rear parking lot, and take the ^iral staircase in the rear of the building to the loft on the top floor).

Daniel hdds a masters degree in painting from the school of art. East Carolina University, and a bachdors ctegree from California Cd-lege of Arts and Crafts in Oakland.

His work has been seen at Gray Gallery on the ECU campus in the spring of 1981 and last Dec^nber in a show with four otho- artists at the

Senior Recital

Deborah Faye Daniel of Tabor City will presoit hw senior recital in piano at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The free puUic recital will be at the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

Ms. Daniel has sdected works by four cwnposers. These are: Bartoks "Suite, Opus 14; the fird five" pieces of Robert Schumanns Phantasiestucke, Opus 12; Beethovens "Sonata in F flat VlajOT, Opus 78; and Prokoiievs "Soiata in f minor, Opus 1.

Arts Council of Wilson. Daniel also painted the 10- by 40-foot mural on the outside wall of theUfe Force Ceder in Greenville.

Additkmally, Daniel had work chosen to be exhibited in the 1979 and 1980 annual Spring Mills Art Shows in Lancaster, S.C., and in various shows in Rocky Mount, Salisbury, Durham, Washington and Greenville.

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Illustrator Robert Heinkel

Noted illustrator Robert Heinkel o Fairfield, Connecticut is the next artist lecturer in the School of Art illustrator series. Heinkel will give a lecture at 8 p.m. Monday , March 15 in Jenkins Auditorium, Sdnol of Art. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attid.

A native of Toledo, Ohio, Heinkel is best known for his illustrations in many American magazines such as Re-dbook. Good Housekeeping, Time and Sports Illustrated. His innovative work has been used on travel posters, record album covers, book illustrations and for many other purposes.

nie New Yorit Society of Illustrators has honored him with several one-man shows and his work has been chib-ited widely, including a showing at the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D C.

Show Of Norris Work At Carriage Trade

ROBERT HEINKEL

Fiber Artist Diane Ittler

Diane H. Itter, a nationally known fiber artist, will be on the East Carolina University campus next weekend.

At 8 p.m. Friday she will present a lecture in Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the subject Historical/Ethnic Textile and Contemporaiy Counterparts. The public lecture is free.

Workshops for art students only will be held on Saturday and Sunday. In these, color principles available to the fiber artist will be explored, including examples adaptable to all facets of the fiber arts. Also, a slide lecture with emphasis on the work of fibers artists will be shown. Ms. Itter received the masters degree from Indiana University and has

Dusenburg Sculpture At GMA

Sculptor Philip Dusen-burys nearly two dozen figures all of people except for a bird, a dog and a pig-monkey combination being exhibited in the North and South galleries of the Greenville Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St., is a show of a different order from what local viewers will usually see.

A distinct division is made from Dusenburys early works, shown in the North Gallery and the more numerous later works in the South Gallery. In the early sculptures, the figures, including a woman playing yo-yo and another woman with a rolling pin clutched in her hand, are earthy people solidly planted on their bases. Colors here are darker than in the predominantly white and gray-white of later pieces.

Elongation, almost to the point of emaciation in some figures, marks the configuration of Dusenburys more recent works. These are based on keenly observed

ordinary men and women made extraordinary by the emphasized shapes and the stances, gestures and expressions given them by the artist. They register the sadness of long years of living, of suffering and resignation. Yet the suffering is made bearable by touches of subtle humor and redeeming dignity.

A scrawny ancient dowager with blue-tinted hair, her sagging shape garbed in gold gown and shoes, is endowed both with pathos and some trace still of an air of de termined social authority.

Two old men seated on a bench - one by dress and facial features looks like a Chinese mandarin - are appealing. A writer could very well conjure up a fine short story about these two conversationalists. These two, incidentally, are the exception to the emphasis on white and gray-white of most figures. One of the old men wears astonishing pink trousers.

In several of the sculptures, the print of

newspapers used as a component in the sculptures shows through the finish of the surface. In one instance, that of a gold-colored swamp bird, the result is an incongruous two-line headline reading Dreams Come True For Mother Who Was Once A Man. Could this convey a wish on the part of the bird (if it is a male bird) to lay an egg?

Dusenburys austere sculptures fashioned of plastercloth and papier mache are sure to create a wide range of responses by viewers. Those who want to see something in the nature of seldom-seen works in the local area should not miss the chance to see his show. Its thought provoking, and an excellent account of an artist observing the world

UNJUSTLY BARRED?

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) Bayard Rustin, a veteran U.S. civil rights leader, charges Cambodian refugees are being unjustly barred from resettlement in the United States.

around him and projecting that world in his art.

Museum hours are 10 to 10 on Tuesdays, 10 to 6 Wednesdays through Fridays, 11 to 3 on Saturdays, and closed Sundays and Mondays. Dusenburys show will be on view through March 27.

Jerry Raynor

taught at universities and crafts schools all over the United States. She has been the recipient of NEA Craftsmens Fellowship Grants on two occasions, and her work has won numerous awards and has been exhibited internationally. Much of her work involves knots, satin stitch embroiders and needle-weaves in elaborate color gradations.

Robert Furman Senior Show

ECU News Bureau

Commercial art works by Robert Furman of Castle Hayne, a senior in the school of art. East Carolina University, will be exhibited March 15-21 in the gallery of the Baptist Student Center on 10th Street.

Commercial illustrations, graphics, drawings, photographs and oil, acrylic, watercolor and gouache paintings will be included. The illustrations and graphics represent various media.

Upon graduation, Furman plans to seek a career in illustration or graphic design in the Richmond, Atlanta or Kansas City areas.

By JERRY RAYNOR

Reflectw Staff Writer

David Norris, a 1980 graduate of the school of art. East Carolina University, with a major in printmaking, is having a small show of drawings at Carriage Trade Antiques and Art Gallery at 802 ark St. The show will be on view until about the end of April and is open to the public during regular operating hours of Carriage Trade.

The drawings, in color, sepia, or in black or white, are of pastoral outdoor scenes or of yards with arrangements of houses. Those without buildings are freer in the depiction of natures contours. These are peaceful places, presented in a highly realistic style. They are the kind of sylvan settings that invite leisurely

TIssot Art Acquired

NORFOLK, Va. - The Artists Wives by James Jacques Joseph Tissot, the major accession of the year by Norfolks Chrysler Museum, will be unveiled to the public on Tuesday. The painting will be exhibited in the Impressionist Gallery.

Tissot was born in 1836 in Nantes, France, and died in 1902, He studied in Paris at the Ecole des Beaux-Arts and became friends with the noted American painter, James McNeill Whistler. The work of Edgar Degas is considered an important influence on Tissots art.

The Artists Wives was painted in 1885 as part of a series of 15 large paintings entitled La Femme a Paris?

In The Chrysler Museum, Impressionist paintings by Gaugin, Renoir and Degas, as well as a painting by the academic painter Bougereau, flank the Tissot painting.

Museum hours are 10 to 4 Tuesdays through Saturdays, and from 1 to 5 on Sundays. The museum is located at Olney Road and Mowbray Arch.

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GREENVILLE-PITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS

Enter the 1982

REALTOn*

P.O. Box 3262 - ECU Station Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Community Amateur Photo Contest Celebrating Private Property Week.

1. Thera is no fee or purchase necessary to enter this conteat.

2. You do not have to own property to enter.

3. Contest Is open to amateur photographers only of any age. Contest is not open to members of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS and their immediate families (spouses and children).

4. The contest opens March 1, 1982, and closes April 7, 1982. No entries will be accepted after 4 p.m. April 7,1982. Winners will be notified by mail before April 19,1982.

5. Photos must have been taken since January 1, 1982, and depict real property within the area served by the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS (Pitt County).

8. Winning photographs will be judged by how well they convey the relationship of people to any kind of real property; how thy reflect human Interaction with property, and how well they convey the closeness between the land and the men, women or children who cultivate, conserve and care for it. Entries will also be judged on the aesthetic quality of composition.

7. There will be a first place winner in each category black and white prints and color prints. Winners will receive $100.00. There will also be runners-up in each category, and they will receive $80.00.

8. Judges' decisions will be final.

9. Photos submitted can be either black-and-white prints, minimum size 8x10'', maximum size 16x20; or color prints, minimum size 8x10,.maximum size 16x20. Slides will not be accepted.

Photographs must be individually mounted on photo mountboard. On the back, contestants must

include their name, address, daytime phone number and location of where the photograph was taken. Captions are optional. Only one entry may be submitted lor each category. OPTIONAL: Cover with a clear acetate plastic for protection.

10. Entries may be dropped off or mailed to the Greenvllle-Pitt County Board of REALTORS, P.O. Box 3262, ECU Station, 131 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834, or Art 8 Camera Shop, 516 S. Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

11. Return of entries. Your entry may be picked up after the contest at the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS, 131 Oakmont Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday, Wednesday or Friday, after April 25, 1982, or photo will be mailed back to you if you provide a stamped, self-addressed liter board container along with your entry. Entrieftnot picked up after May IS, 1982, will be disposed of.

12. The Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS is not responsible for loss or damage to entries and reserves the right to disqualify entries which do not comply with the rules and requirements. Entrants agree to allow use of their names and photographs by the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS for publicity purposes related to the contest.

13. By entering this contest, all entrants agree that the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS has the sole right to decide matters or disputes arising from the contest. This contest is subject to all federal, state and local laws, and is void where prohibited by law. The contest is open to amateur photographers who live within the jurisdiction of the Greenville-Pitt County Board of REALTORS.

REALTOR Amateur Photo Contest

Entry Blank siTr;

NAME.

STREET ADDRESS. CITY_

STATE.

ZIP

OCCUPATION. EMPLOYED BY.

.AGE.

PHOTO CAPTION (If Any).

WHERE PHOTO WAS TAKEN-PEOPLE IN PHOTO-

Your Private Property Rights . Know and Protect Them

walks. One painting, entitled Last Remnant of a House on a Hill, is in a different vein from the other works, and is the only one in the show that comes off awkardly.

Norris, a native of Charlotte, currently lives in Greenville. He has exhibited

in various local shows and has a work in the annual Spring Mills (South Carolina) Traveling Show. Norris also draws a comic strip for the East Carolina University newspaper, the East Carolinian, and contributes cartoons to a (xdlege press service.

A PASTORAL SCENE... of a woodpath leading to a clearing is one of the drawings by David Norris currently on view at Carriage Trade Antique and Art Shop. The public is invited to see the show at Carriage 'Trade, located on Clark Street. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

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30th Anniversary For Flat Rock Theater Lorimer To Perform

STATE THEATER . . . TTie Flat Rock Playhouse in Flat Rock is the State Theater of North Carolina. Managing director Robin

Farquhar, pictured outside the red-bam theater, says the playhouse attracks 40,000 playgoers each summer. (AP Laserphoto)

ByELlSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writor FLAT ROCK, N.C. (AP) -Winter is a bleak season for the Flat Rock Playhouse in the Western North Cantina mountains a time of empty plastic-covered seats, a boarded-up ticket office and a barren stage.

Its in the summer that the rustic red-bam playhouse perched beside the iarge flat rock for which it is named comes alive with the returning Vagabond Players, the glow of lantern li^t in the trees and the buzz of opening-night crowds.

Its ^ theaters combination of quality shows and intimate atpiosphere that keeps theater-goers from all over the country coming back for more, says director Robin Farquhar.

We give our audiences a variety of good shows, our actors are professional and we stage our plays in an intimate, comfortable setting, Farquhar says. We are known as one of the best summer theaters around and we try to live up to our reputation.

The playhouse, whose season runs from mid-June to early September, is celebrating its 30th anniversary in Flat Rock. During the 30 years, more than 4 million playgoers from all 50 states and several foreign countries have attended Flat Rock performances.

The Flat Rock Playhouse, located in the small Henderson County community of Flat Rock, has long been acclaimed by critics as one of the 10 best summer the-

Indians Picketing For 'Windwalker'

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. - Dusty Iron Wing Mc-Crea, an enrolled member of the Rosebud Sioux Tribe, and Jerome Bushyhead, a Cheyenne-Arapaho Indian,

Timothy Ho/ey Recital Monday

ECU News Bureau Percussionist Timothy Haley of Oshkosh, Wis., a graduate student in the school of music. East Carolina University, will perform in recital at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall.

There is no admission charge for the public re-citgal.

Haleys program will include an Erwin transcription of three Domenico Scarlatti sonatas, Robert Davis Concerto for Five Kettledrums, Richard Stouts Marimba Suite and the Lejaren Hiller composition, Machine Music.

He will be accompanied by pianist Patricia Foltz.

are leading a picket line against the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

The purpose of the picket is to have the academy acknowledge the movie Windwalker as an important tribute to native American pe(^le. Another stated purpose of the picket action is to bring public attention to a situation which Mrs. Mc-Crea says represents a racist attitude toward Indian people by the academy and the motion picture industry.

Ms. McCrea and Bushyhead are disgruntled, they say, as the academy overlooked Windwalker in the 1981 Oscar nominations, confusing it temporarily with a foreign language classification because the film was produced in a language other than English, using Engiish subtitles."

The Indians are saying It has been a great embarrassment, not to mention a terrible injustice, to have a film made in America, by Americans, about Americans, confused with the

foreign language category. What can be more American than a film about the first Americans using their own language, Bushyhead asks.

The film has a cast of 60 native Americans, with actor Trevor Howard the only non-Indian in the cast. Authentic Cheyenne and

Crow Indian dialects are used in the film with English subtitles and narration.

Mrs. McCrea and Bushyhead are seeking to have the academy award a special Oscar to Windwalker as the nwst authentic Indian film ever produced.

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Carolina Today

Mary Ann Pennington of the Greenville Art Museum and the cast of the A.G. Cox production of Oliver are some of the guests schduled to appear during the coming week on Carolina Today, the early morning show airing over WNCT-TV, Channel 9 each weekday from 6 to 8 a.m. Slim Short and Susan Roberts are hosts for the show.

The weeks calendar is:

Monday 6:40 a.m., Janet Haseley talks about the 1982 Shad Festival; 6:45 a.m., Tim Chappell speaks about ECU 600 ; 7:15 a.m., Tom Gilmore, chairman Of Keep the 2-year Term Committee, will be the guest; 7:40 a.m.. Dr. Cecil Sherman will discuss the loss of membership in major Christian denominations.

Tuesday - 6:45 a.m., Healthbreak with Dr. Harold Kallman will deal with geriatric medicine; 7:15 a.m., how to ny a grasshopper; 7:40 a.m., detas on the forthcoming production of Oliver by the A.G. Cox Grammer School.

Wednesday - 6:45 a.m.. Education Spotlight features SAT testing with Dr. Charles Coble; 7:15 a.m., to be announced; 7:40 a.m., guest will be Mary Ann Pennington, director of the Greenville Art Museum.

Thursday - 6:45 a.n)., Evelyn Spangler will discuss candlewicking; 7:15 a.m.,^ to be announced; 7:40 a.m., the guest will be Dr. Diane McGrath, director of Cancer Communication and Education.

Friday 6:45 a.m., Bobbie Jean (Collins will discuss aerobic dancers for the Heart Fund; 7:15 a.m., daffodills and tulips will be featured; 7:40 a.m., to be announced.

The Cayman Islands are such a popular tax haven that there is a bank for every 55 residents.

aters. Stars such as Academy Award-winning actress Kim Hunter, Andy Griffith and Lee Marvin started their careers as aw)rentices at the playhouse.

The state Legislature designated the playhouse the State Theater of North Carolina in 1961.

The Vagabond Players were organized in December 1937 in New York, where they played at several off-Broadway locati(His for three years. In 1940, Vagabonds, under the leadership of Liverpool, England native Robroy Farquhar, converted a 150-year-old grist mill in Flat Rock into the Old Mill Playhouse the states first professional summer theater.

During World War II, the players were disbanded and the theater was closed down. In 1^, the reorganized Vagabonds pitched toit on the flat rock in the current playhouse location, where they staged their shows for two seasons. It was two years before the troupe performed under a roof on a stage.

'The playhouse has come a long way since its tait days. The Vagabonds moved into their permanent theater in 1973 and converted a Victorian mansion on the three acres of pn^rty into business offices, the box office and living quarters for male apprentices and the Far-quhars. Other additions include new dormitories and a dining hall.

In the past two years, air conaitioning, movie-theater-type seats and new carpet have been added to' the theater itself.

Every year, we attract people from all over the country and we like to think its because were very good and because our theater is comfortable and provides a good setting for our plays, said Farquhar, 32, who took over as director of the playhouse last year when his father, Robroy, stepped down.

The theater seats 450 people. About 40,000 visitors come to the playhouse every summer.

Since 1964, the Vagabond Touring Theater has taken its plays to students in elementary and high schools throughout the state. The players also perform daily during the summer at the nearby Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site.

North Carolina Theater Arts and the Department of Cultural Resources provide grant assisance to the playhouse, along with an annual appropriation from the General Assembly. The non-profit theater receives about $200,000 a year, Robin Farquhar says.

As with everything else, the costs of operating and maintenance are going up all the time and we would like to have more money, he said. But the state has been fantastic in its funding and combined with their efforts, we plan to keep this theater the best anywhere.

aassical guitarist Michael Lorimer will appear in concert in Hendrix Theater, Mendoihall Student Union

MICHAEL LORIMER

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade March 14,1942

(The number shown in parenthesis is the number of weeks each song has been in the t(^tai listing)

1. Deep In The Heart Of Texas(5)

2. Blues In The Night (7)

3. I Dont Want To Walk Without You (3)

4. White aiffs Of Dover (13)

5. How About You (4)

6. RoseODay(lO)

7. The Shrine Of St. Cecilia

(9)

8. Miss You (1)

9. Moonlight Cocktail (1)

10. (Not listed)

The listings of the Top Ten Tunes and the Top Country tunes were not received from the Associated Press this week.

Coito*, at 8 p.m. on Thursay. 'Tickets are priced at $5, are available in advance fitnn the Coitral Ticket Office and will also be sold at the doOT.

Lorimer, a favorite protege of Andre Segovia, is considered oie of the worids most talented classical guitarists. He is the first American guitarist invited to perform in the Soviet Union. He appeared in performances in major Russian cities in 1975 and again in 1977. Recently, he completed a successful tour of Israel.

Uorimer is rec(^nized as one of the leading exponents of the Baroque guitar. A critic in a reriew in Music and Musician following his London debut wrote: If be is not the best Baroque guitarist in the world at present, the competition has still to present itself.

The San Francisco Chronicle called Lorimer, A live one... this will be one of the great careers. What sets Michael Lorimer apart is that he has already found a highly personal style, one

that is musical to the core* and utterly convincing ki performance.

264 PLAYHOUSE

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A.G. Cox To Present'Oliver' Fiddler Becomes Violinist

ALL AROUND YOUNG TAR HEEL - Nicholas

Diotam is shown doing what he does best playing his violin. Die youthful musician has convinced his teacher he has extraordinary talent. But his creative gifts are not limited to the violin; Nicholas is working on a novel, enjoys amateur acting, draws and is on his school wrestling team. (APLaserphoto)

Big

Road Race On March 27

Ttie Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, The Coastal Carolina Running Qub and the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Greenville are jointly spaisoring the Coca-Cola lOK Races March 27 during Springiest activities.

The 10,000-meters race will be^ at 9:30 a.m., and the one-mile run will get under way at 9 a.m. Both races will start in Greenville, at the comer of Reade and Second streets.

Details on the 10,000-meters race are: South on Reade Street to Fifth Street, then turn east to climb the first of three hills on campus to 10th Street; turn east on 10th, to the U.S. 264 Bypass, turn right on the bypass to Charles Boulevard, turn right on Charles, to Cotanche and back to Reade Street to climb the final hill

to the finish line.

Water and aid stations will be located at Miles 2 and 4, and water will be available at the start and finish lines. Split times will be called out at Miles 1,2,3,4 and 5. Final times will be recorded by a chromonix and manually.

Overall male and female winners in the 10,000 meters will receive trophies and, top finishers of the age groups (male and female) will receive awards. T-shirts will be given to the first 300 entrants in the 10,000 meters.

Age groiqpings of runners will be: 19 and under; 20-29; 30-34 ; 35-39 ; 40-44 ; 45-49; and 50 and over.

Pre-registration for the races may be made by writing to: Coastal Carolina Running Club, P.O. Box 3045, Greenville, N.C., 27834, Attn: JedPascarella.

Group Recital Today

The annual Honors Recital of the Greenville Piano Teachers Association will be presented in two sessions, at Land at 2 p.m. today in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. Student pianists who receive a, rating of superior in the OPTA Festival will be pierforming.

. Those performing at 1 p.m. vrtll be Ravi Ajmera, Krissy Klnley, Ellen Bettis, Annmarie Carter, Brian Marks, Amy Barnes, Alicia Pascasio, Stephanie Daniels, Nicole Bloodworth, Taylor Evans, Geoffrey Clayton, Marlene Gibson, Julie Song, Renee Lao, Ei^ene Lao, Julie Blackwood, Christopher Marks, Deborah Little, Angie Harris, Mary Beckman, Bryan Forrest, Mark Carson, Ingrid Lalik, Amy Moore, Carla Hudson, Sarah Jones, Arleen Song, Justin Sturtz, Marjorie Jones and Philippe Aronson.

Performing at 2 p.m. will be Dawn Crosier, Susan Bramley, Wendy Respess, Jena Baker, Taylor Allen, Elise Fleming, Anny Jeon, Cathy Jeon, Rene Scott, Paula Webster, Kathy Hamilton, Heidi Noble, Betsy Paul, Casey Langley, Lauren Wilms, Lisa Moore, Vicky Sparrow, Lillian Gordley, Lee Tetterton, Amber ONeal, Penny Webster, Laura Jarvis, Vicky Harris, Dana Baker, Mary Paul Castellow, Jeffrey Bray and Andrea Wynne.

Honor students who will

not be able to play are Lisa Muzzarelli, Michelle Deal, Kelly Moore, Rita Hamilton, Kimberly Harris and Nancy Johnston,

Admission is free and the public is invited to attend.

Performed In Honors Group

Three students from J.H. Rose High School took part in the Eastern North Carolina Regional Honors Orchestra in Chapel Hill on March 6-7. They were chosen from orchestral students from the eastern half of North Carolina by auditions held last November.

The three from Rose attending were Elizabeth Ellen and Carol Moore, first violins, and Stephen Bath, percussion. They are members of the Rose High School Orchestra, conducted by Candace Dixon.

Williamston Group To Perform Ploy

WILLIAMSTON-The Williamston High School Drama Qub will present Thornton Wilders play, Our Town, Ml Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21.

Performances on each of the two ni^ts will begin at 8 p.m. Tickets will be available at the door.

Take a Weekday Break

escape to...

Tuesday thru Friday Casual attire welcomed $7.95 entree selection Entertainment (no charge, or course!)

Wed. March 17, Charles Bath on piano FrI. March 19, Billy & Sandra Stinson Wed. March 24, Joe DIstefano on piano Frl. March 26, Billy & Sandra Stinson

WINTERVILLE - A. G. Cox Granunar School is presenting Lionel Barts Oliver, based on the Charles Dickens novel, Olivw Twist, 00 three dates. Presentation times are 7:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday and at 3 p.m. on March 21.

Dckets are priced at $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for students. Since seating is limited, it is reccommended that reservations be made in advance by calling 756-3105.

John Parker will portray Oliver, and Eric Cross has the role of Fagin. John Howard will play The Artful Dodger, Beth Gurganus is cast as Nancy, and Brian Joyner will be the villain, BUI Sikes.

Other major roles are to be perfomwd by Leslie Stevens, Ronnie Binkley, Carla Hardison, Paul Bredderman, Gavin Sundwall, Candi Beckwith, Leslie Ray, Jay Joyner, Bryan Forrest, Cathy Creech and Missy Baggett.

Students cast as orphans are Tommy Bak^r, Doug Beckwith, Marie Board, Siannon Bi^adley, Michele Bums, Jessica Campbell, Michele Cayton, Rhonda Eaton, Miriam Fulford, Bobbie Halby, Michelle Hall, Lynn Keeter, Albert Newman, Stan Seay, Dawn Strickland, Andy TettertMi, Justen Vick, and Mark Whitehead.

Dancers and singers are Mary Ellen Lyons, Lisa Watson, Kimsu Myers, Catherine Beckwith, Nancy Bogenn, Faith Clark, Jo Ann French, Jennifer Hardee, Carolina Mallard, Sheila Sloan, Jo Ann Ward, Stephanie Watson, and Jennifer Wing.

Also in the cast are C^risti Allsbrook, Amy Aschliman, Michele Halby, Lindsey Hybil, Emilie Mallard, Michele McIntyre, Sharia Richards, and Christy Smith.

Directors are Carol Ann Davis and Susan Frazier. Other faculty members involved in the production are Betty Searce, Tony Banks,

Jo Ann Robertson, Alvin Frazier, Suzaime Lds, and LynFair.

Student directors are Lyn Hazelton, Liz Dees and Karen Andrews. Ed Daughtridge is stage manager.

The orchestra wilt be conducted by William Frazier. Orchestra members are Ann Searl, Penny Hartlaub, Jim Bearden, Steve Morgan, Richard Witherspoon, Benny Ferguson, Steve Irwin, Bill Chamberlain, Keith Beck and Brent Montgomery.

Husted Guest On Local Show

A face famUiar to many eastern North Carolinians returns to WNCT-TVs Carolina Today this week. Onslow Countys Sherman Husted wUl star as special guest host on the morning program, seen from 68 a.m. Monday through Friday on Channel 9.

Husted was the weather forecaster for WNCT-TV from 1954 through 1969. The Jacksonville resident was one of the original panel members on the Carolina Today show whens it began in October 1959.

Comedies For Lunch Theater

The Best Lunch Theater Ever for the month of March will feature two short comedies by Norma Read. The theater is being held begin-ing at noon on St. Patricks Day, Wednesday, at the GreenvUle Museum of Art, 802 S. Evans St.

Stephen Finnan wUl direct a reading of the two Read plays Women in the Business World: The In-teviews and Comedy of Errors Revisited.

The public is invited to attend arid to bring along bag lunches to eat during the performance. The museum will provide drinks to go along with the sandwiches. ,

KINSTON, N.C. (AP) -Walter Lyeriy has rekindled the musical ability he learned at age 6 to become a member of the East Cardina University Symphony at 65.

Lyeriy be^ playing violin in a famUy band in spite of his youthful resistance.

My father made me practice, he said. When 1 first started,^! had to be made to play .

But the retired Du Pont employee now devotes three or four hours a day to his

music.

Its like an obsession with me, he said.

By the time he was 10, Lyeriy had made his debut befwe down to earth local people at the Old Time FitkDers Convention in Union Grove. He studied some classical music with a tutor during high school, but after that, his musical talents were silenced for many years.

When I retired in April 1975, I got more into more

formal practice. he said. That was when his son, BUI of the RCA recording artists Bill Lyeriy Baixl, brought him a set of violin strings and ur^ him to take up the fiddle again.

That led to more formal instructions with Leigh

Riggs, program coordinator for the Conununity CouncU for the Arts, and then East Carolina graduate student Melody Jones.

"She thought I could go right on into the symphony. Lyeriy said.

And thats what he did.

Center Specials

CHAPEL HILL - Movies are strong in the offerings on the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television programming for the coming week, to be seen over (^annel 25, Greenville. A list of highlight shows for the week beginning Sunday includes:

Sunday noon, The Making of the Wizard of Oz features never before seen clips from the movie and interviews with three of the stars stUl alive Ray Bolger, Margaret HamUton and Jack Haley; 12:30 p.m.. Gigi, starring Leslie Cron, Louis Jourdan, Maurice Chevalier and Hermione Gingold with music by Lerner and Loewe; 2:45 p.m., Auntie Marne with Rosalind Russell, Forrest Tucker, Peggy Cass and Coral Browne; 5:50 p.m., Bringing Up Baby with Katherine Hepburn and Cary Grant; 8 p.m., Animal Imposters is the study worldwide of mimicry and camouflage in nature featuring butterlies, fish, turtles and many other creatures; 9 p.m. the final episide of I Remember Nelson with scenes of the Battle of Trafalgar; 10 p.m., Lights! Camera! Annie! is a look at John Houstons film version of the Broadway play Annie.

Monday - 8 p.m., Becket, starring Peter OToole and Richard Burton as Henry II and Thomas a Becket in a drama of 12th century England. (Note: Brideshead Revisited is not being shown, but two episodes will be shown March 22).

'Tuesday - 8 p.m., Gorilla, a National Geographic, Special explores this diminishing species; 9 p.m., The Vanishing Giants, the habits and pli^ts of the great whale, with Loretta Swit narrating; 10 p.m., Gizmo looks at wacky inventions such as the electric spaghetti fork.

Wednesday 8 p.m., Glen Campbell hosts Down Home Country Music, featuring Larry Gatline, Mel Tillis, Tom T. Hall, The Texas Playboys and many more.

'liiursday 8 p.m., The Kingston Trio and Friends: Reunion. 'The first get together of the original trio in 20 years, also with members of the current trio; 9:30 p.m., A profile on actor Jimmy Cagney in Cagney: That Incredible Yankee Doodle Dandy.

Friday 9 p.m., Great Radio Comedians brings back nostalgic souinds and memories of Jack Benny, Burns and Allen, Fred Allen, Fibber McGee, Jordan and many others.

Saturday - 1 p.m., Errol Flynns first swashbuckler role in the 1935 production of Captain Blood; - 6 p.m., Dark Victory, a 1939 melodrama that won an Oscar for Bette Davis. Also stars George Brent, Humphrey Bogart and Ronald Reagan; - 8 p.m., Dinah Shore hosts a bevy of singers in the All-Time American Songbook fest with popular tunes chosen by critics from all over the country.

(XASSY FIDDLER... Walter Lyeriy, 65, of Kinston, tau^t himself to play bluegrass music on the fiddle as a child. After he retired several years ago, he took up classical music and now plays with the East Caroima University Symphony. (AP Laserphoto)

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Remembered For Famed War Song

Dance, music, and drama are being offered during the coming week on the Alplha Repertory Television Service. Major events for the coming week are:

Sunday - 9 p.m., Ailey, (110 minutes). The Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater with highlights from its repertoire; 10:55 p.m., Robert Altman stars in Rattlesnake in a Comer," a Kentucky story by Frank South about an aimless doctor who winds up murdering a state trooper.

Monday - 9 p.m., Maurice Bejart (60 minutes), a performance documentary by the famed choreographer; 10 p.m., Lotte Lenya" (50 minutes), a documentary of the late musical star and wife of famed composer Kurt Weill; 11 p.m., L.A. Jazz (60 minutes), live jazz from the Lighthouse Cafe with the Freddie Hubbard Quintet, vocalis Jimmy Witherspoon, Carmen McRae and others.

Tuesday 9 p.m., two David Mamet plays, Reunion and Dark Pony, directed by Lament Johnson and starring Lindsay Crouse, (70 minutes); 10:20 p.m., Nightcap: Conversations on the Arts and Letters, hosted by Studs Terkel and Calvin Trillin, with guests Kurt Cdnnegut, Ring Lardner, Jr. and Norman Klein on the subject of censorship; 10:55 p.m., Joseph Papp Presents The Dance and the Railroad, (60 minutes), David Henry Hwangs play starring John Lane and Tzi Ma.

Wednesday - 9 p.m., Now She Lies There, (60 minutes), a Mobil Showcase production dealing ith an heiress with too much money and a taste for the fast life which ends in tragedy; 10p.m. (Repeat of Lotte Lenya documentary).

Thursday - Repeat of the Sunday program.

Friday - Repeat of the Monday program.

Saturday - Repeat of the Tuesday program.

Play Set For Washington

County Arts

The British composer Ivor Novello was only 21 years old when he wrote a patriotic longing-for-home song in 1915 that immediately became a smash World War I hit. The song, Keep the Homes Fires Burning, was to the British what George M. Cohans Over There was to the Americans. In fact, both songs became favorites of English-singing peoples on both sides of the Atlantic.

As so often happens when a creative individual does something sensational in his field early in life, he never manages to overcome the association with that particular creation.

This certainly applies to Novello. In the post-World War years, Novello achieved a solid reputation in Great

Britain as a composer, playwright and producer. Among his musical successes were Glamorous Night, performed in 1I35: Cardess Riqpture, 1936; The Dancing Years of 1936; and in 1949, Kings Rhapsody. Novello was also successful in writing straight plays. In 1924, with Constance Collier he wrote The Rat, and followed this success with plays such as The 'Truth Game in 1938 and Fresh Fields, 1934.

Bom David Ivor Davies in 1893 in Cardiff, Wales, he took as his poi name his middle name and the maiden name of his famous mother, the Welsh singing teacher, Dame Clara Novello. He died in London in 1951.

Today, Keep the Homes Fire Burning has become a

standard musical symbol often heard in films rdating to the World War I era.

Ironically, his later, more mature music is seldom heard

Battle Anniversary

BENTONVILLE - March 19-21 marks the 117th anniversary of the Battle of Bentonville, when 80,000 troops clashed with heavy losses varying accounts list more than 1,500 for the Union side and more than 2,600 Confederates. At any rate, the battle has been described as the bloodiest ever fought on North Caroilinasoil.

On March 20-21, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, a living history encampment will be held, featuring authentic C(Mifederate camp activities.

Volunteers of the First

N.C. Vdunteer Infantry will recreate the life of a typical Civil War 19th century Confederate soldier. Garbed in authentic Confederate uniforms, the volimters will demonstrate cooking, military drills and firing and equipment uses.

The re-enactment is open to the public. Bentonville Battleground State Historic Site is located near Newton Grove, three mes north on U.S. 701 and then three miles east on SR1008. The distance from Greenville - throu^ Goldsboro is about 80 miles.

WASHINGTON - Carolina Regional Theaters production of "The Good Doctor will be performed at 8 p.m. Friday at Washington High School.

The appearance of the company has been made possible through the joint ^nsorship of the city of Washington Recreation Department, Beaufort Community College and the

Charleston To Hold House Tours

CHARLESTON, S.C. -Historic Charleston Foundation announces the 35th annual Festival of Houses tours to be held March 18-April 12 in a series of tours of private houses and gardens in the historic district of the early American port city.

For details on the tours and for other information, write to: Festival of Houses, 51 Meeting St., Charleston, S.C., 29401.

Beaufort Council.

Tickets are priced at $3 for the general public, and at $2 for students and senior citizens. Tickets will be available at the door.

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON - A playwright talks about her forthcoming play in Texas on Kay Curries television program, Hospitality House, airing from noon until 12:30 p.m. today over WITN-'TV, Channel 7, Washington.

Jinni Nickell of Washin^on, in a segment taped at Miss Curries home, gives details on her play entitled Illumination of a Dream, about community development through the arts.

The kitchen guests today are the two chefs of Dondis Fireside Restaurant in Goldsboro, Bond Jester and Mark Muntz. 'The two pr^are double baked potato and creme de mint parfait. While they cook. Firesides pianist, Paul Malpass, will provide background music.

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The Daily ReOector, Greenville, N.C.-Smday, Match 14.1982D-l

'Sn

V '

' '

%.r/

'Ui

t/.t ^

o Mo.* 1- TUCKED AWAY STONE . . . These two Carolina University campus. The items are

LSSa^reeSnar? Corinthian style capitals and part of a stone not identified, but are probably from one of the

of the first spring days, the thoughts of many shirtlesslnaoreenviiJeparR. ^ ^ university buildings demolished some

young people turn to getting an early start on in a shrubbery-enclosed comer on the East years ago.

A TALL GERANIUM... in the window of Jimmy Whichards Renfrew Printing Shop on Dickinson Avenue puts forth two new flower buds. The shops window, like others in town getting winter sun, has been a repository for potted flowers during the cold mimths of winter.

Spring Rambling In Outdoors Greenville

The calendar may say spring is officially almost a week away. But with daffodils, forsythia and spirea in bloom, with trees turning bright with buds and catkins, it might as well be said that spring is here.

Warm days mean its time to explore the greening world. Sun worshippers are getting an early start on summer tans; and nature lovers are keeping a watch for the first spring hatch-out of spiders and butterflies.

Days when the sun is warm on the face are ideal for camera rambles around town. In any place area of Greenville there are dozens of likely photographic subjects close at hand. The subjects on this page were discovered within a walking area easily covered in a couple of hours.

Text & Photos By Jerry Raynor

OUTDOOR WORKING WEATHER . . . William Hodges finds the warm eariy days of ideal, for taking work outdoors

[)nng^

whenever possible. Hodges was pbotograi^ this past week in front of a store on West Fifth street, making ry>airs to parts of a pool table.

A SHOW OF HANDS ... One of the most unusual window si^ts in Greenvilles dwp is this intriguing display of five iq)ri||it hands. The quintet of hands is located in the Chain &

Yam Slx^ vrtndow on Dickinson Avenue. The white hands are a neat contrast to the black and white tiles on the outer wall bem^th the window.

Life As It's Lived

By GAIL MICHAELS

One of the hardest tasks a parent can undertake is teaching a child to empathize. Its not that childrra arent aware of other peoples feelings; by the second time they decorate the new grasscloi in the den with red Crayola in anticipation of Mommys shrieks or reach over and pinch a plug out of a playmate, they are fully conscious of their power to make all of those within the circle of their aquaintance wretched.

But they certainly dont want to share this misery; they much prefer to provoke it. The more aware they become of other peoples feelings, the more anxious most of them are to excercise their newfound power unless the parents step in and stop them.

This the parents unsually do, for the mental health of all concerned, but not with a lesson in empathy. Anyone who has ever seen a toddler attempt to comfort a distraught sibling knows that small children have a tremendous capacity for love, but tapping those tender feelings proves next to impossible when a child is in a destructive mood. So, instead, parents resort to a power-play. They let the child know that, if he continues on his ruinous course, the unhappiness he causes will be nothing compared to the agony theyll inflict on him.

This, of course, isnt true, but because we parents have the advantage of height, our children tend to believe us. Those who have specialized in terrorizing their peers stop. Those who favor terrorizing their families tone down the attacks. 'They pro-grees to the next step in maturation. They decide that best way to gain power is to imitate us.

Meg is at this stage. She isnt content to let the adults around her bring her more unruly peers to her behavioral level. She wants to mete out rewards and punishments, too. Thats why she gave Sarah and Jenny and Adam three grapes apiece when she shared her snack with them whereas she gave Jamie only two.

She gave an exaggerated sigh as she related the incident to me. I told him I wished I could give him more but hed had his name on the blackboard for talking at rest time and he is just going to have to learn to do better.

Here was a perfect opportunity for a lesson in empathy. 1 am glad you shared your snack, I told her. But when you share, you have to give each of your friends an equal protion. Its not up to you to punish them.

I felt certain that, from then on, Meg would be more cognizant of the feelings of others. Unfortunately, the habit of empathy is more difficult to acquire than I had anticipated. In a few days she was backsliding.

Johnnys here, she said loudly when I came to pick her up. You remember how he misbehaved last year in preschool. He practically stayed in the comer.

Johnny and his mother were standing nearby. I was embarrassed. Im sure he is more mature now that hes in kindergarten. I said as tried to hurry Meg along.

Maybe so, but Brad said he hated him.

1 pulled her out to the car. How could you say those things when Joiny was listening How do you think that made him feel? I hissed.

I didnt know he was listening. Besides. I didnt say I hated him,

I grabbed her arms and shook her It doesnt matter, How do you think he felt when he heard you say all those ugly things you said? Just how do you think youd feel if someone was that mean to you?

The tears poured forth. "About the same way I feel now.

I guess parents backslide, too, sometimes.

RESULTS ARE IN FOR OUR FEBRUARY

JACKPOT:

R.L. NURNBERGER OF WILMINGTON, N.C. WAS THE ONLY ONE TO MATCH 9 OF 9 AND

HE WON 50,000! IN WINN-DIXIE'S

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iberter (center) happily receives $50^ check presented to him by Wilmington Store Manager Wayne McBrMe (leit) ano Area Supervisor Wayne McKinney.

MATCHED 8 OF 9 AND SHARED $40,000! MATCHED 7 OF 9 AND SHARED $20,000!

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LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE WINNERS WHO WILL SHARE THE $40,000 JACKPOT:

Virginia Dement, Henderson, N.C Joe Myers, |r., Louisburg, NX.

Donald Kent, Wilmington, N.C Richard Wailace, New Bern, N.C.

Darrell Smith, Roanoke Rapids, N.C. Edgar Cummings, Shannon, N.C.

Jessie Mae Freeman, Hope Mills, N.C. Mary Thomas, Hope Mills, N.C.

Betty Merritt, Lumberton, N.C.

Yvonne Lyde, Wilmington, N.C.

Odessa Stephenson, Wilmington, N.C. Julie Paul, Greenville, N.C.

Sidney O'Neal, Greenville, N.C.

Brenda Hawkes, Greenville, N.C.

Tonya Broome, Washington, N.C.

Judy Smith, Greenville, N.C.

Sandra Hooker, Goldsl^o, N.C.

Rosa Lesane, Elizabethtown, N.C. Michael Gaines, Covington, TN.

Jerry McLaughlin, Garner, N.C.

Jane Hoffman, Raleigh, N.C.

David Roberts, Raleigh, N.C.

Kathryn Mills, Raleigh, N.C.

Marie Wicker, Moncure, N.C.

Joyce Hal, Sanford, N.C.

John Grubb, Raleigh, N.C.

Rudy Marshburn, Raleigh, N.C.

William Leonard, Wake Forest, N.C. Becky Bell, Raleigh, N.C.

Lena Toler, Durham, N.C.

Alma Hunt, Durham, N.C.

Sheila Harris, Durham, N.C.

Mildred Hunt, FayettevHle, N.C.

Glenda Breece, Fayetteville, N.C.

Johnny Kimball, Durham, N.C.

Toni Stickland, Fayetteville, N.C. Enriqveta Osornio, Fayetteville, N.C V.L Whitson, Wilson, N.C.

Cindy Collins, Durham, N.C.

George Sorrell, Durham, N.C.

Bren^i Royal, Goldsboro, N.C.

W.R. Carber, Elizabeth CHy, N.C.

LiBie Harris, Martinsville, VA.

Linda Whitmore, Hope Mills, VA. F.A. Epps, Prince George, VA. Willie Evans, Farmville, VA.

Charles WBkerson, Farmville, VA. Karen Gunn, Crewe, VA.

Robert Hairston, Martinsville, VA. Barbara Shively, Rocky Mount, VA. Cathy Thacker, Lynch Station, VA. Novella Lewis, Vernon Hill, VA. Gregg Lent, South Boston, VA. Hoyt Rath, Vinton, VA.

Marvin Seay, Jr., Bassett, VA.

Iva Pugh, Collinsville, VA.

Ellen Apperson, Lynchburg, VA. Roy Gusler, Roanoke, VA.

Jo Ann Wr^t, Danville, VA. Charles Charlton, Lynchburg, VA. Hermon Dodson, Danville, VA. John Hunt, Madison Heights, VA.

LISTED BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE WINNERS WHO WILL SHARE THE $20,(MO JACKPOT:

Steven Bramer, Jacksonville, N.C. Mary Kite, Deep Run, N.C.

Dorothy Cobb, Kinston, N.C.

Juanita Quinn, Kinston, N.C.

Edward Avery, Kinston, N.C.

Nathan Dudly, Henderson, N.C. Lydia Chavis, Oxford, N.C.

LL Bartlett, Oxford, N.C.

Annie McNeai, FrankUngton, N.C. Debbie Moss, Oxford, N.C.

Jefferson Daniels, Oxford, N.C. Deborah Esslim, Gamer, N.C Donald Bagwell, Gamer, N.C. Gordon Young, Garner, N.C.

Richard Frison, Garner, N.C.

Robert Hunnkutt, Garner, N.C. Susan Tolliver, Buies Creek, N.C. James Brumley, Sanford, N.C. Mildred HiRiard, Sanford, N.C. Cynthia Nko, Sanford, N.C.

Genevieve Passamonte, Elizabeth CHy, N.C. Kathleen Johnstone, Sanford, N.C

CONVERTED BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) I - The Vietnamese government says 1.6 million of Vietnams 2 million nomadic hill tribesmen have been converted from nomadic, slash-and-bum agriculture to| selentar)' farming.

Walter Hamly, Dizabeth CHy, N.C. Alma Doubek, Wllliamston, N.C. Annie Duke, Durham, N.C.

Olhre Hatcher, Fayetteville, N.C. Herman Sanders, Jr., SmHhffeld, N.C Joyce Brady, Newport News, VA. Dorothy LaMark, Va. Beach, VA. Keith Dautel, Va. Beach, VA.

Frances Foley, Bassett, VA.

Lorene Lawless, Stanleytown, VA. Allen Dorin, Jr., Rkhmond, VA. Sharon Davis, Chester, VA.

EX Marsh, Jr., Roanoke, VA.

Mrs. W.L Evans, Roanoke, VA.

Balne Doyle, Salem, VA.

Fern Kanode, Axton, VA.

Carol Chapman, Raleigh, N.C. Karolyn Hervey, Raleigh, N.C. Frederick Kest, Jr., Raleigh, N.C Christene WBIiams, Raleigh, N.C. Christine Morriss, Raleigh, N.C W.J. Vinson, Raleigh, N.C. Dorothy Rke, Raleigh, N.C. Barbara Schaeffer, Raleigh, N.C. R.A Southerland, Raleigh, N.C. Kathryn HoweR, MorrisvUle, N.C. Tom Johi^, Raleigh, N.C. NeRie Pennington, Raleigh, N.C. Betty Jones, Raleigh, N.C.

Sheryl Dennis, A(Mx, N.C.

Jesse Clayton, Cary, N.C.

Bishop StaRings, Raleigh, N.C.

Robert Sills, WRson, N.C.

Virginia Watstm, Wilson, N.C.

Kaye Lee, Durham, N.C.

Bobbie Edwards, Durham, N.C. Angela Wilson, Durham, N.C. Steven Judd, Durham, N.C.

Joy Futrell, Morrisville, N.C.

George Bryant, Durham, N.C.

Loretta Cox, Rocky Mount, N.C. Romona Robbins, Rocky Mount, N.C. Netta Forbes, Rocky Mount, N.C. John Zanosky, FayetteviHe, N.C.

Dixie Wertz, FayettevHle, N.C.

Joanne BHtner, Fayetteville, N.C. Kenneth Edge, Fayetteville, N.C. Donna Ramsay, Fayetteville, N.C. Charless KeHer, Fayetteville, N.C.

ARen Brooks, Dunn, N.C.

Blake Harnson, Edenton, N.C Brenda Bandy, Rocky Mount, N.C. Debra Holloway, PHtsboro, N.C.

Kirk Dahlquist, Chapel HHI, N.C.

Paula Gray, Chapel HiH, N.C.

NeweR CogdeR, Chapel HiR, N.C. Mona Strickland, Cbrkton, N.C.

Terry Lloyd, Goldsboro, N.C.

Dennis Lipscomb, Goldsboro, N.C. Carolyn Dye, Hizabeth CHy, N.C. Myrdye Brown, WHIiamston, N.C.

Betty Campbell, Sehna, N.C.

Carolyn WiRiams, Mechanksville, VA. Charles Rfley, MechanksvHle, VA. -Linda Hughes, Chesterfield, VA.

Debra Barker, Rkhmond, VA.

Archie Norton, Yorktown, VA,

Charles Cbry, Jr., Newport News, VA. Lawrence Leslie, Newport News, VA. Hois Standokes, Va. Beach, VA. Matthew Wooten, Norfolt, VA.

Linda Hampton, Va. Beach, VA.

Frank Dempsey, Chesapeak, VA.

Susan Friuki, WiHiamsburg, N.C. Deborah Sawyer, Rkhmond, VA.

David Weaver, Rkhmond, VA.

Patricia Cockerham, Chester, VA.

Joe Baker, Colonial Heights, VA. Jeanette Snyder, Lynchburg, VA.

BiR Dutton, Salem, VA.

LucHle Lucas, Salem, VA.

James Eggleston, Petersburg, VA.

Earl Vick, Franklin, VA.

Dennis WhHfield, FrankHn, VA.

Ava Christian, HopeweR, VA.

Beverly Christian, Petersburg, VA. Teresa MarshaR, Petersburg, VA.

Jeanne KeeRng, FarmvHle, VA.

LRNan Bbnton, FarmvHle, VA.

Mary Carter, Martinsville, VA.

Charlotte WeHs, MartinsvHle, VA. Sammy Jones, Rocky Mount, VA. Charles Radford, Roanoke, VA.

Oscar Palmer, Gretna, VA.

Diane Rinekns, Bedford, VA.

Ann Hunt, Cary N.C.

PhiRp Fako, Cary, N.C.

Margaret Robinson, Henderson, N.C. Jamie Hanp, Henderson, N.C.

Harold Reavis, Henderson, N.C.

Lanny WiRiamson, Henderson, N.C. BHI KHtneR, Henderson, N.C.

Dexter Stephens, Henderson, N.C. Virginia Hanks, Henderson, N.C.

Ant Hughes, Henderson, N.C.

Diana Tanner, Henderson, N.C.

T.C. PuRey, KHtneR, N.C.

Wanda CashveR Wake Forest, N.C. Linda Hyde, Wake Forest, N.C.

Annie Perry, Louisburg, N.C.

Evelyn Donoghuc, WHmington, N.C. Paula Baker, WHmhiglon, N.C.

Gene HarreR, WHmington, N.C.

Francis Baylay, New Bern, N.C.

Kirk Branson, WHminton, N.C.

YViHiam Gurganious, WHmington, N.C. MHdred WiRiams, Wilmington, N.C Martha Woodcock, WHmington, N.C. Charles Mosley, WHmington, N.C.

Pat Smith, Wilmington, N.C.

Pamela Moore, Roanoke Rapids, N.C. Louise Wahon, Lumberton, N.C LHKan Thompson, Lumberton, N.C. Helen Woodard, Hope MHk, N.C. Bobby DaH, Hope MiHs, N.C.

Carol Haiison, Hope MiHs, N.C.

SaRy BsIk^, Fayetteville, N.C Tressie Blount, Hope MHIs, N.C. Katherine Brackett, Hope MHIs, N.C. Marion Taylor, Wilmington, N.C. Barbara Francis, WHmington, N.C. MHdred Tenuta, WHmington, N.C.

Jack HarreR, Jr., WHmington, N.C.

Mary Huggivs, Lumberton, N.C.

Mis. MHIer Hodge, WHmington, N.C. Martha Boyles, Hubert, N.C.

Carolyn Bums, JacksonviRe, N.C.

Patty ()ukk, JacksonvHle, N.C.

WiHiam Harrison, JacksonviRe, N.C. Paulette Iverson, JacksonviRe, N.C. Charles Pegg, JacksonvHle, N.C. Deborah Rkhardson, JacksonviRe, N.C. Shirley McCuRough, JacksonviRe, N.C. Pam Wright, JacksonvHk, N.C.

Darlene Skinner, JacksonvMe, N.C. Devoh Earley, JacksonviRe, N.C Gertrude Cherry, Tarboro, N.C Evap Robertson, WhHakers, N.C James Aderhoh, GreenvIRe, N.C.

Dovo Jessen, CrecnvIRe, N.C Mkhad SmHh, GrecnvHk, N.C Rose BuRock, WbitcrvHk, N.C Betty Rouse, Greenvflk, N.C.

LHIian Wooten, Grecnvfle, N.C. Deborah Sutton, WintervHle, N.C.

Greg Fdghum, GrecnvHk, N.C. JacqucRne Pearson, GreenvHe, N.C. Susan Morrison, GrecnvRk, N.C

Arthur Griggs, Richmond, VA.

SaHk H<dfman, Rkhmond, VA.

John Corbett, Rkhmond, VA.

Marie Nkhok, Rkhmond, VA.

Ekanor Noe, Roanoke, VA.

Laurie FHzergerald, Roanoke, VA.

Jerrie Jackson, Roanoke, VA.

Sharon Watkins, Roanoke, VA.

Louise Batchelor, Roanoke, VA.

Shirky Seay, MartinsvHk, VA.

Leonard SmHh, MartinsvWe, VA. Terresa Deloutch, MartinsvHk, VA. Maurice Gardner, MartinsvHk, VA. Sylvia Brooks, Roanoke, VA.

Harold Makom, Roanoke, VA.

Elaine Gowen, AHavista, VA.

Marie Kidd, Lynchburg, VA.

WHHam Kizer, Lynchburg, VA.

RandaH Hkks, Lynchburg, VA.

William Martin, DanviHe, VA.

Darrefl Inman, DanvHk, VA.

Dorothy ARen, DanvHk, VA.

Terry SmHh, DanvHk, VA.

Melody Scearcc, DanvHk, VA.

Susan Natthews, GreenvHle, N.C.

CaroR Jordan, GreenvHk, N.C.

Dean WHkerson, GreenvHk, N.C.

James Newton, Manon CHy, N.C. Thelma Tykr, CUnton, N.C.

Mamk Matthis, CRnton, N.C.

Carl PhHyaw, Jr., Raleigh, N.C.

FlorabeR Hancock, Hizabcthtown, NX.| Virginia McClure, Bizabethtown, N.C. Murdk Merritt, Harrells, N.C.

Gertrude Smith, Bizabethtown, N.C. Robert Lahnstein, Wilmington, N.C Rhonda Shirky, Elizabethtown, N.C.: Margaret Haire, Bizabethtown, N.C. Randal Pennkiglon, JacksonvMe, NX. Eari Sherman, JacksonvMe, N.C.

Jackk Antinori, JacksonvMe, N.C. Denise Murray, jKksonvHk, N.C.

Zola Roberson, JacksonvMe, N.C.

Shirky BaHey, Rkhmond, VA.

Janke Lamm, MechanksvHk, VA. < Nancy MerriH, Richmond, VA.

ZeMa Bosta, Lynchburg, VA.

Robert Bag^, Lynchbu^ VA.

WHRs Bateman, Roanoke, VA.

Lonnk WRson, MartinsvHk, VA.

Larry WRson, HopeweR, VA.

Cha^ Brown, Petersburg, VA.

Peaik Malatian, Roanoke, VA.

Bsk Reynolds, Gretna, VA.

Mary Thompson, Bedford, VA.

Susan Martin, DanvHk, VA.

Virginia WHson, DanvHk, VA.

Ph^ Jones, DanvHk, VA.

AND MANY,

MANY MORE!

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GROCERY VALUES

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BONELESS HAM li.*2

COUNTRY PRH)E GRADE FRYER THIGHS OR

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PORK CHOPS ..........LB. 98c

1-LB. FKG. HICKORY SWEET SLICED

BACON _______2-LB. PKC. ^2^

1-LB. PKG. W-0 BRAND WHOLE HOC

SAUSAGE..... 2-lb.pkc.^317

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BEEF LIVER.............ii.78c

w-0 MAND

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w-0 MAND U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT

CHUCK STEAK. . .. . ..

wo MAND U.S. CHOICE E Z CARVE

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FRANKS..........*1

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BAR-B-Q CHICKENS .... ia.*2^

FRESH RAKED CHOCOtAIE. COCONUT. UMON OK RANANA

MERINGUE PIES ia. M

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TURKEY HAM............99c

FRIH) APPLE Pll

TURNOVERS...........4 eorM

HOMESTYLE CHOPPED OR SHREDDED

COLE SLAW............i.99c

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GRAPEFRUIT 3 foi99c

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RUTABAGAS...........u.29c

2-LR. rag harvest FRESH

CARROTS................79c

DAHOSBiaiAKINC

POTATQES..............U.39C

FROZEN FOODS

140L CAN ASTOR

ORANGE JUICE...........M

1MZ. KC. Anon MOCCOU SUMS OK

BRUSSEL SPROUTS 69c

2BOL RAG SHOESTRING

POTATOES .1.............59c

1-LB. FKG. TASTC-O-SEA

JFlOUNDE^Ill^^

GOREN

BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i.1982 Tribun. Company Syndicte. Ine

DEAR MR. GOREN

Q.-Witfa both Bidet vulnerable, my partner opened the bidding with one tpade and my right-hand opponent overcalled two clubt. 1 held the following hand: BKQ6 ^93 0J652 AQTS

Obviottsly, 1 hnd levernl couraes of action, and there was disagreement among the players as to my best bid. Please discuss the merits of a penalty double over some of the other possibilities. - R. Greco, Jersey City, N.J.

(This question has been swarded the weekly priie.)

A.-I have often stated that 1 like the idea of doubling minor suit contracts at the two-level. I consider that action among the safest at rubber bridge-even if the opponents make their contract, you havent doubled them into game, and you stand to reap a rich harvest if they have overstepped the mark. So you can double an overcall of two clubs or two diamonds quite freely. But there are still some criteria that should be met by the doubler.

Foremost among them is that when you double a low-level overcall, you deny a good fit for partners suit. There is a sound reason for this-when you have length in partners suit, you could very easily be neutralizing some of your sides defensive potential because your high cards might be ruffed away. Hands where a fit exists are usually better suited to offense than to defense.

On the hand you submit, your holding in partner's suit strongly suggests that he has opened with a five-card suit. Since you have two of the top three spade honors, partner is more likely to have length, for with four weak spades he probably would have opened with one of a minor suit. So your_ spade holding might mean that your side can score only one trick in that suit on defense, and as a result, the penally you obtain from the double could be inadequate compensation for a possible game.

Instead of looking for penalties. I would prefer trying for game with your hand possibly by bidding two no trump or by upgrading your values slight-Jy because of the position of the ace-queen of clubs and taking a shot at three no trump directly. However, switch the major suit holdings around so that I have a doubleton spade and K Q 7 in hearts, and the double becomes more attractive. The hand has exactly the same high-card count, but now the lack of a fit makes our chances for game more remote.

Q.-lf you were tsked to give a one-word tip to improve someone's game, what would you choose? J. Williams, Bronx, N.Y.

A.-Pass. More points are lost by players bidding when they should yield the right of way to partner than at any other single facet of the game. If players could only learn that there is nothing' degrading about a pass, their results would improve noticeably.

Send any questions for this column to: Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, care of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

Seminar Planned

A seminar on "How to Get the Job You Want will be conducted Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Willis Building. First and Greene streets. The program will be sponsored by Welcome Wagon and Pitt Community College.

Pre-registration is necessary and an $8 registration fee will be charged. Call Pitt Community College at 75 6-3103, ext. 238 for more .information.

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION SERVICE

B SERVICED M ^ ^

garaen dime

Sealed Homes May Be Dangerous

Q. My neighbor says I should plant white and yellow com side-by-side. Why? (R.V., Mount Airy)

A. White and yellow com planted next to each other will produce com with \^ite and yellow kernels on the same cob. Although it will not affect the quality of the com, it is better to plant a minimum of three short rows of one variety and then three more rows of another variety at the end of the row.

Q. I have been told that I should cut back my liriope (sometimes callediilytuft) during the month of March. Is this true? (P.M., Holly Springs)

A. Yes. Liriope, a stemless evergreen ground cover, needs to be cut back before the new growth has a chance to start growing. This will give the plant a less ragged appearance and allow it a more compact shape. The easiest method os to shear off the tops with the home lawn mower.

Q. Will freezing damage pesticides? What are the best storage conditions for pesticides commonly used around a home or garden? I am referring to such pesticides as Sevin andmalathion. (L.B., China Grove)

A. Pesticides labeled caution, such as Sevin and malathion will not freeze or be harmed unless subjected to extreme outside temperatures. A locked outside garage or utility building is ideal for storage. A basement is also good if small children do not have access to the area. Pesticides with WARNING and DANGER labels should not be used or stored around the home.

Q. 1 have recently purchased about a dozen one-quart azalea plants. My problem is that the soil is mostly clay. Will the azaleas have a chance to live? (R. Y., Salisbury)

A. Your azaleas wont have much of a chance if you plant them directly into the clay soil. Dig individual holes for each plant or prepare an entire bed. Make the holes larger than the root system of the plant. Work in large quantities of peat moss, leafmold or other organic matter. This will increase soil acidity and moisture holding capacity. Water the newly set plants well. After the water soaks in, firm the soil with your foot. This helps prevent settling of the root ball. Azaleas do best when planted near the soil surface. Mulch with three to four inches of pine needles.

Supplied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.

Here's the Answer

ByANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

Q. - We just moved into an old house. Everything seems to be working fine exc^t that, every once in a while, one of the fuses blows when the dishwasher is turned on. It would seem to be an overload on the circuit, but if that were the problem, why doesnt it happen all the time but only sometimes?

A. - It ap'pears to be an overload all right, occasioned by the fact that the washer only overloads at certain times because of the surge of extra power to start the machine. It may be that it occurs only when something else on the same circuit is also drawing on the electricity: If you know which appliance, lights, etc., are on the same line, be sure they are not operating when the washer is turned on. The better way is to replace the regular 15-ampere fuse with what is called a time-delay fuse of the same amperage. This type of fuse allows for a temporary overload. If that still blows, then you will need a professional electrician to determine what is wrong.

Q. -1 always have trouble distinguishing between ferrous and non-ferrous metals. It can be troublesome when the instructions for a project refer to one or the other of these types. I looked up JgTTOus in the dictionary and u??^^ins that a ferrous metal is one with iron and small amounts of other metals or substances, but it doesnt tell which metals these are. Can you help us?

A. Yes. Ferrous metals include carbon steel, wrought iron, cast iron and what is called mild steel. The non-ferrous metals include brass, bronze, aluminum, copper, nickel, tin and zinc.

Q. - Our garden hose is in good condition except for one place where it has been split as though it had been run over by something. Is it possible to replace just a few inches of the hose or must it be thrown away

A. - You do not have to throw away the hose, nor do you have to replace a few inches of it. Merely cut out the damaged part and then join the two cut ends. You can buy a hose repair coupl-ing mender at your local

Q. - Our fireplace has been smoking a little. It seems to occur only when we have an exhaust fan on in the kitchen, which is a considerable distance from the fireplace, which is in the living room. How can this be making the fireplace smoke?

A. - Because the fan is drawing air out of the house and, when the fireplace is operating, this brings air down the chimney. That air, in turn, pushes smoke out of the fireplace opening. Its what is known as as reverse air flow and can take place for any number of reasons. You are fortunate in knowing what the reason is. Just be sure that, before you start a fire, the exhaust fan is off.

Q. - I read somewhere about rubbing a newly varnished surface with pumice in powder form. While I have never used pumice powder, it seems to me that it might cause scratches in the varnish. Isnt it an abrasive?

A. - Yes, it is an abrasive, but it smooths a surface rather than scratches it if it is used properly. It must be used with either oil or water as a lubricant, although water should not be used if the finish is shellac. When a scratch occurs in a surface while using powdered pumice, it is because a tiny object, perhaps a sliver of wood that is almost invisible or a piece of hardened dirt, has found its way into the powder. Before using the pumice, check it carefully. Some woodfinishers even sift the powder to be certain it has nothing foreign in it.

By JAMES R. CAMPBELL United Press Intematkmal Arctic winds rattle the shutters and shove snowdrifts against the doors, but its warm and cozy by the wood fire. 'Dieres comfort in knoiniedge the house is zippered against that frigid air.

Theres another layer of foam insulation in the attic and walls, and storm windows all around.

But maybe you dont feel just right, a little draggy perhaps. Some environmental health authorities see a possible link between such feelings and toxic fumes wafting from nearly everything in the house as well as the stuff its made of.

It really impacts on the person who devel(^ a sensitivity and can really become an unbearable situation, said Don G. Brown, a Ph D in environmental health at the University of Michigan. He may have to consider options, hard decisions about where he lives, how he lives, the things he brings into his home.

Before the energy crunch of the I970s it didnt matter so much. Air whistled in and out of draftier buildings at least several times a day, pertiaps two or three times an hour.

The air exchange rate has dropped dramatically in most homes. Brown said.

'The complaints I get from people who call me as an environmentalist are usually rather general in nature -headache, nausea. Sometimes they say that they dont feel like thay have any energy. They may s^y when I go on a trip or Im away from home or the office I feel better. Well, you and I probably feel better on vacation. Its very difficult to tell whether its psychological or related to some chemical in the environment.

Health hazards could be as minor as that, authorities say, or as serious as a cancer threat. Allergens are known to be big trouble, particularly to asthmatics.

Asthmatics represent pecle who are most sensitive and may therefore serve as indicators to the re^ of us, Brown said.

We havent really assessed the total magnitude (rf what the problem may be, he said. This is of rdativdy recent concern, dating from the energy cwiservation effot.

But the American Public Ifealth Associatkms envinxi-mental section is concerned enough to have scheduled a session on it at its fall meeting in Montreal.

One thought thats perhaps important is the cumulative effect, Brown said. Pec^e might find themselves changing a job and the combination of what theyre exposed to at home may comtnne to create health effects.

The best example relates to a person who either smokes or lives in a home where he is exposed to heavy smoking and then gets a job where he is exposed to an industrial contaminant, say asbestos. These pei^ile have a much higher chance of developing asbestiosis, a form of lung cancer. > Many problems in the home or workplace are rdated to foam insulations containing formaldehyde.

But there are many other sources new carpets, sealants, adhesives for putting down various materials in the home, Brown said.

Some recent studies indicate that exposure to certain levels of formaldehyde can be carcinogenic, he said. I dont know if were talking about exposure limits of that magnitude. I dont think anyone knows.

The Consumer Product Safety Commission voted 4-1 Feb. 22 to ban further installation of urea formaldehyde foam insulation on grounds it can cause rei^iratory problems, skin irritations and is a possible cause of cancer. Canada and the states of Massachusetts and Connectict previously had halted its use, although the Massachusetts action was later stayed. A

PLAN ynUR HOi

The Maplegrove

hardware store, lumber yard or home center. 'There is one type for rubber hoses, another for plastic hoses. Be sure to get the right kind, then follow directions on how to put the two ends together. If, as sometimes happens, no directions' come with the mender, ask your dealer to explain how it functions. It is very simple and is almost self-apparent when you take a close look at the coupler. Be certain you use a sharp knife or blade to make a clean cut of the damaged section. Also, if you dip the ends of the plastic hose into hot water to soften them, the repair will be easier.

A-Frame Inspires Striking Design

By Jrrry Biitliop

Wiih j Ijkddc ihdl j

win(:cd \ Inhk' Ihc Mjplc (inivc. dn iniMisdliu' ix' Ictil dcMjin. mdUhcs il^ .inkinj; c<(c ruir wilh d luiuriiHiN dnJ livdhlc lltK>r plan Three hcdriHmiN and ln and IKK' halt hdlhi arc miluded in ihc plan, whith also lalK lor a lor mal dinin|i riHim and ^rcal rinmi and inlormal tamily room Unique in approdeh. the- la eade uncn an inlereilin|i eomhi naliunol tilai<>. wihkI. and slone. aeeenled h> Ironi and rear ehim > Entry o inlo a graeioui loyer mlli the j!ue'>l oriented preat room at left The ytreat

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Mike ehtck or moiwv order poyible to and lend to: UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE I DEPT. A 200 Pork Avenue. Ne York. N Y. lOIM

id;

riHim. enhanced he high caulled ceilings and expanses ol glass, provides a generous area lor en tertaining a wiHid'hurning lire place, and a conneding formal dining room The design, himcver. is equally geared to lamily living and supplies a laniily room with lireplace and vaulted ceilings ad loining the , I shaped kitchen : Carelul planning results in a laundry room that doubles as a mud riKim. and a half hath that is ! |ust steps Irom the kitchen The I double garage has a convenient I entrv near the kitchen

AREA

f irst fliHir Basement (rarage

SQ. ET.

2.(N<I

2.IM)

BcdriKims till the right wing of the home and sport large closets To indulge parents the master bedrvHvm provides two walk in closets, a dressing area, full bath, and sliding glass diHirs to Its oven patio Another lull t'lth plus three hall closets are shown

for additional storage, the plan calls lor a basement

By ANDY LANG APNewsfeatures

We are so enamored of power saws these days that it is difficult to imagine a time when workers had to supply their own power to cut wood, metal and other materials. Yet any of us who is into do-it-yourselfing knows there are many occasions when nothing will do the job quite as well as a saw held in the hand and not connected to an electric outlet.

The saw we are most likely to use when cutting wood is the crosscut. It is for the most common wood-cutting chore - cutting across the wood fibers or, as it is better known, cutting across the grain. Crosscut saws are sometimes used for ripping, which is cutting parallel to or with the grain, tnit if you do a lot of ripping, a rip saw is better.

For average work, a crosscut saw with seven or eight teeth per inch is best. Such a saw is known as a 7-point or 8-point saw. When you are doing a job which requires that the cuts be exc^tionally smooth, you should use a 10- or 12-point saw.

Why not use a 10- or 12-point saw all the time and thus be certain the cuts are very smooth? Because the more teeth per inch, the slower the performance of the saw. Actually, the so-called rou^ cuts made by a 7- or 8-point saw are not that

trade organizaUon, Tte Nattooal losulatk Certificatk Imititute, said it would challenge the bn in court.

Dr. Salvahxe DiNardi, associate professiM- of enviroo-roental health at the University of Massachusetts Sdiool of Health Sciences, will move this spring into a new home in South Amherst designed specifically as a laboratory for air cpiality Judies.

Everything you can think of is a source of indoor air poUutiai, DiNardi said. Plywood, wallboard, sealants, ^ue, furniture, carpet, poma [Messed clothes, detergeros, all contain formaldehydes in one concentration or another.

He tagged cigarette smoking as probably the biggest problem in indoor poUution, but said anything burned to heat or eat can ^trouble.

The other biggest source is the wood stove, he said. That romantic odor of burning wood is really unhealthy.

A wood stove produces a l(rt (rf particles, small enough to breath in, he saW. Large ones are filtered out in the nose, but others get down into the lungs. Some people, asthmatics, people with respiratory ailmaits, cardiac patients, have real problems.

DiNardis house is being purposely sealed and filled with possible pollutants. From the experiment he hopes to fashion a wtwle house system of air cleaning that will help others live safdy vkhile cutting fuel costs.

Rush-Hampton Industries of Longwood, Fla., a maker of air purifying equipment, is providing financial support for the' project.

Were using everythinjg in todays state of the art techniques to make it as airtight as possible, short of going underground, DiNardi said.

I think I can build a whole air handling system for under $1,000, if you have all the duct work in place, he said.

is with a cross cut, which handles rip sawing better than a rip saw handles crosscutting. A fine-toothed crosscut saw should be used.

A sharp tool is safer than a dull one. After you have used a saw for a considerable period of time and it doesnt seem to be cutting as well as it did, the chances are it needs to be sharpened and, in some cases, reset.

rough; its just that those made by a saw with more teeth per inch are smoother. More important than this factor are the quality of the saw and the manner in which you use it.

After you have measured everything twice (a carpenters admonition to his helper) and have made a line on the wood where the cut is to be made, be sure to saw (Ml the waste side of the line, not on the line itself. The wood should be well siqiported, using clamps or a vise, along the sawhorses or something similar. The ahgle between the wood and the saw blade should be about 45 degrees (60 when using a rip saw).

To start a cut, draw the saw toward you a few times, extending your forefinger along the side of the handle for better control. Once the cut has been started, you can move the saw forward and backward, firmly but without excessive pressure. When using a ripsaw, apply the pressure only on the forward strokes.

Plywood is manufactured by filing together pieces of real wo(^, but when this is done, the grains run in different directions. This is deliberate, since it has been determined that this will strengthen the overall sheets. Obviously, you cannot use a crosscut saw for cutting across the grain and a rip saw for cutting with it. The best wav to cut plywood

ore Gas Heat Per Dollar!

I Enjoy halting comrort piusi maximum efficiency with af LENNOX CONSERVATOR t m gas furnace.

'Huggability' Counts In Selecting Pillows

By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeaturs

Just when you may have thought your home furnishings wardrobe complete, along comes somebody with a new plan.

The Du Pont Co., a fiber producer, wants to convince Americans that they should trade their old pillows in not once every six years as statistics indicate is now the case, but once every three years.

The average consumer is actually willing to buy a new pillow every two years. But she is so afraid of making a mistake that she waits at least two more years before committing herself. And then she buys the new pillow on sale, says Ed Dannenbaum, a marketing representative for the company.

Other things company executives found out as a result of a series of interviews and studies of consumer buying behavior are that scrun-chability and huggability

are the two most important factors in immediate positive buying decisions.

Watch enough people in a pillow department and youll find that most of them squeeze the pillows in order to decide which one to take home, says Dannenbaum.

Almost as common as the habit of putting off new pillow purchases is the American penchant for recycling old pillows. People dont thrpw away their pillows, even though they go flat and lose their air cells by compression through use. Instead, they give the old pillow to the Idds, or put it in the guestroom, he adds.

If you refuse to accept the blame for the pillow industrys problems, you wont get any arguments from Du Pont.

I blame the manufacturers and the retailers because they dont tell the consumer why she should buy a pillow and they dont explain the features of better pillows, says Dannenbaum. Unless the companies provide the necessary information, the American consumer will continue to buy every six years the cheapest pillow that has scrunchability that she can find.

After identifying the problem, it was natural that Du

Pont should also come up with what it hopes is a solution to the pillow problem. The firm has just introduced a new synthetic Quallofil pillow construction which it says duplicates expensive down (excellent scrunchability) at a moderate price.

The firm has engaged medical writer Dianne Hales to represent the new product in personal appearances around the country. Ms. Hales, author of The Complete Book of Sleep, said recently that sleep is a central a^t of health. The way a person sleeps reveals his or her gender, age and -

physical and mental health, she added.

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HMtIng a Air ConSMoning VwilRatlon A SlMRt Mclal Work Solar Domaatle Hot Walor Hoalor

752-4187

Established 1945

P AIMING

DECORATING

trui, COA 1 RING

Quality Decorating

A.B.Whitley

i.\c.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

INDUSTRIAL

Since 1754

RHlDHaiTIA.L

Phone 752-7131

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00

CX>X43.C2BIRCIAL

BUILDING CONTRACTOR

STANLEY PEADEN BUILDERS, INC.

Whether You Plan To Build A New Home Or Remodel YourOwn...We Are Here To Help

FREE ESTIMATES

N.C. License No. 12596

Stanley Peaden

756-0093

Mobile Unit 752-2248

HOMEOWaeSWWHWK

Altbc advantages Of all-skel ...at pole bam

price.

READS: New Innovative Design Features:

Solid steel from base plate to roof ridge. (None of shortcomings, uncertain iongevity of wood construction.)

High ribpanei for extra strength, better roof drainage.

24' to 60' widths, six eave heights, 8' to 18!

Avaiiabie with open sidewaiis, fuii iine of doubie-siide doors, wide coior choice.

Stores grain,, machinery, and serves as workshop. Aiso ideal for livestock shelter, confinement.

Learn the difference between a so-called "bargain" barn and a comparably priced all-steel building that really saves you money with long years of dependable service. See us today.

Bum Pigbt. Priced rigiit.

Do it rigM. Slop bv OP cal:

Charlie Dixon, Inc. 746-3857

PEANUTS

Pear Son,

Thank you for considering us with your letter.

We regret, however, that it does not suit our present needs. Sincerely, Mother

EVEN LETTERS MOME 6ET REJECTEP!

P-

3-tS

B.C.

*cpN mtjRFfecDs, FULLSffeeO AHBVD* ?

WHP^

HE?

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

I THOUGHT ABOUT YOU WHEN I WENT SHOPPING TOOAY

I THOUGHT ABOUT HOW UPSET you'd GET WHEN I TOLD VDU ABOUT THE COAT/^^

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. MAR. U. 1962

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day to consider what new plan of action you can put into motion in which you and friends will benefit. You can gain the goodwill of others now by being more cooperative.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk with family members and find out what is expected of you, and thereby reinforce mutual agreements. Be happy.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study your surroundings and make positive plans for improvement. Make right preparations for the new week.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make good use of this day by exchanging ideas with good friends. More affection for loved one brings excellent response.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) An ideal day for establishing more harmony at home. Discuss upcoming projects with the proper persons.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Good day for studying philosophical matters that can help make your life more satisfying. Engage in hobby with congeniis.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Fine day to meditate and to make plans to have more abundance in the future. Avoid one who is too talkative.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are highly magnetic today and fine benefits can come your way. Plan the right way to handle new responsibilities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study whatever is puzzling to you and come up with the right answers. The romantic side of life is in your favor.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Know what your true desire is and make plans to attain it. You have many good friends - contact them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Gain the favor of one who has your interests at heart. Become more dynamic and gain added prestige.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put those good ideas to work which can help you to advance in your line of endeavor. Making new contacts now is wise.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your hunches are particularly good now and should be followed to make life easier and happier for you in the future.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be able to accomplish a great deal in life because of the ability and willingness to work hard and without complaint. Sports are a must here. There is musical talent in this chart that should be encouraged.

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

The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sunday, March 14,1B82-D-5 FORECAST FOR MONDAY. MAR. 15.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A day when you would be wise to stop, look and listen to what an experienced person says about a mutual problem. Make changes that could give you added income.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) An outside affair may pose a problem but you can easily overcome it. Avoid one who is a troublemaker. Express happiness.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have to change your attitude to gain your aims at this time A higher-up can give the assiswnce you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Persevere and attend to important obligations that you have neglected. Arrive on time for an important duty.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may find friends moving or making changes, so be prepared for such. Take better care of your health

LEO (July 22 to Aug 21) Study your duties well and know where to make the right changes. Excellent results will follow. Be more cooperative

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to .Sept. 22) A new activity comes up and you should go along with it. Put aside thoughts of pleasure for the time being.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study the situation at home carefully and make sure you change your tactics for better results. Use care in motion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discussions with close ties in the morning can make regular routines more efficient. Be careful in motion.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your aims in life and make those changes that are necessary in order to get ahead. Sidestep an opponent

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) If you feel disappointed in yourself, you can offset this by constructive thinking. Study new channels of expression.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Organizing the practical side of life intelligently will see you accomplishing more. Use your own g(jod judgment.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to make changes if you want your personal life to have more meaning. Contact a friend who has drifted away.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . he or she must be taught the right philosophy and then this can become a most successful life. Direct the education along artistic lines for best results. Don't neglect religious training early in life. Stress sports.

"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of vour life is largely up to you' ^

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FRANK & ERNEST

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HOW WAS THE FUND-RAI6IN& WORKSHOP, HARRO?

fs 'i

IT)40&HTlTaJA)R6AU,>

OJOTTHWHILEl

HAD erne excgluent

UPS ON HOU) ID 60 ABOUT, FUMD-RAI5IN6

Researcher Will Speak At ECU

ECU News Bureau

A nationally noted researcher on the teaching of reading and writing will be keynote speaker for Thursdays Conference on Reading and Writing at East Carolina University.

Donald Graves, professor of early childhood education at the University of New Hampshire, will be featured at Reading and Writing: The (^nnection, a conference co-sponsored by the ECU Department of Elementary Education and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Graves is the author of numerous articles about childrens writing, including the Ford Foundation study, Balance the Basics: Let Them Write.

Graves will speak Thursday at 9:30 a.m. Conference participants also will have an opportunity to attend workshop sessions designed to stimulate new ideas for classroom writing experiences.

Further information about the conference is available from Reading and Writing: The Connection, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, GreenvUle.N.C., 27834.

Health Review Unit To AAeet

The Project Review Committee of the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet March 25 at 7 p.m. at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade streets.

Information about project reviews may be had by contacting: Director of Project Review, Eastern Carolina Health Systems AGency, 301 South Evans St., (Minges Building Suite 405), or calling 758-1372.

VILLAGE MEETING The village of Simpson will hold its monthly meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Phillipi Educational Building. The villlage encourages all citizens to attend.

PCC Starting Adult Classes

Pitt Community College will start the following adult classes this week:

Basketry, eight weeks, meets Mondays from 1-4 p.m. at the Greenville Recreation and Parks facility, 4th and Greene streets.

Interior decorating, 10 weeks, meets Mondays 7-10 p.m., PCC campus.

Sewing 1,11 weeks, meets Mondays 6:30-9:30 p.m., PCC cmapus.

Tailoring, 10 weeks, meets Mondays 7-10 p.m., PCC campus.

Piano 1,10 weeks, meets Mondays 7-9 p.m., PCC campus.

Piano 1,10 weeks, meets Thursday 7-9 p.m., PCC campus.

Oil painting, 10 weeks, meets Wednesdays 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus.

For further information contact the continuing education division at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. Registration fee is $8 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are responsible for their own supplies. High school students 16 or older are permitted to enroll with approval from the appropriate school official.

Three Exercise Programs Slated

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is organizing three new programs at Elm Street G>to.

Co-ed volleyball will be held on Monday nights from 7:10-9. The program is for free-play volleyball, open to all men and women, and is not an organized league. There will be a small charge.

An organized mens basketball program will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights from 5:30-6:45. The class runs for a 12-week period and can be joined anytime. Participants must be out of hi^ school and a $4 registration fee is charged for the program. The next session begins Monday.

A cross-court organized basketball program for men aged 30 and over will be held on Tuesday and Thursday from 5:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m. A registration fee of $4 is

charged for the 12-week program. The next session begins Tuesday.

County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for Pitt County schools as announced for this week are:

Monday - managers choice.

Tuesday - hot dog on bun. french fries, catsup, coleslaw, applesauce and milk.

Wednesday - hamburger steak, rice with gravy, green beans, hot rolls, sliced peaches and milk.

Thursday - barbecue pork, white potatoes with red sauce, steamed cabbage, hushpuppies and milk.

Friday hamburger on bun; french fries, catsup, coleslaw, pear half and milk.

Discussion Set On Core Center

FARMVILLE - Directors of the Edwin Kids Day Care Center will discuss plans to establish a community day care center in Farmville at a public meeting Saturday at 3 p.m. at the Hospitality Hut. 401W. Action Place.

Carlton Gay, president of the board, will discuss the proposal to use Southside Recreation Center as the site of the day care center after the building is vacated by the Recreation Department. Gay said he would focus on the proposed day care centers goals.

We want to offer working parents an option to babysitters, he said. We plan to provide daily activities that meet each childs individual educational and developmental needs.

Six committees will be formed from persons attending the meeting.

City School Lunch Menu

Menus for Greenville schools as announced for this week are:

Monday - breakfast: assorted muffins, fruit juice and milk ; lunch : cheeseburger, baked beans, chilled pineapple, cookie and milk.

Tuesday - breakfast: honeybun, fruit juice and milk; lunch: beef-a-roni, crunchy munchy, chilled applesauce, roll and milk.

Wednesday - poptart, fresh apple and milk: lunch: barbecue chicken, glazed^ sweet potatoes, chilled fruit,'' roll and milk.

Thursday - breakfast: managers choice; lunch: vegetable beef soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, fresh orange, crackers and milk.

Friday - breakfast: cheese toast, fruit juice and milk; lunch: roasted turkey on rice, green beans, congealed fruit salad, roll and milk.

ARC Plans Observance For Mentally Retarded

The Association for Retarded Citizens-Pitt County is inviting local churches to cooperate in an awareness project designed to acquaint their congregations and the general public with the presence of the mentally retarded person in their communities.

The participating churches will observe Mental Retardation Sabbath-Sunday next weekend and make themselves aware of ways to meet the needs of retarded children and adults and their families in their congregations and communities.

According to ARC-Pitt President Sandi Hall, there are approximately 3,000 retarded citizens in Pitt County, with an additional 9,000 family members. This weekend is set aside to remember these citizens.

Martha Brockwell, the AR(Iparent-planner

with the educational advocacy program who originated the Sabbath-Sunday observance, said, Both the Jewish and Christian faiths affirm that, as Ckxl accepts and loves us with our faults and handicaps, so we are to love and accept one another. Our religious teachings tell us to remember, understand, respect and love those persons who may have special needs. Because someone may be less able does not mean they are less worthy. For centuries the retarded have been shunned and hidden away. Now we are realizing that these people can learn and grow and be contributing members of society, yes, even pay taxes like the rest of us.

Ms. Brockwell urged the public to join in the observance. For more information, call 756-3084. li

I>6The Daily RenecUw, GreenviUe, N.C.-Sunday, March 14,1982

Festival Seeks Units For Parade

GRIFTON-Shad Festival sponsors say bands, marching units and other groups or individuals wishing to participate in the fesitvals parade on April 3 should contact coordinator Robbie Brooks at 524-5593 or Jean McLawhom at 524^565 as soon as possible.

. Notice of intent to participate may be mailed to Grifton Shad Festival, Box 928, Grifton, N.C., 28530. Type of unit and approximate number of persons, name of unit, and name, address and telephone number of contact person is required, according to publicity chairman Janet Haseley, so that parade guidelines and a parade route map can be sent.

There is no charge for participation in parade, and several trophies will be awarded.

Bells Chapel Plans Service

Bells Chapel Holy Church, Greenville, will observe the eighth anniversary of its pastor, the Rev. Thomas Dixon, this week. All services begin at 7:30 p.m.

Monday night, the service will be conducted by Elder H.B. Qemons of Faith Hope Temple, Hookerton. Tuesday night s service will feature Elder James W. Lewis of the Antioch Holy Church, Bell Arthur. Elder Lacy Artis of Clemons Grove Church, Stokes, will conduct the Wednesday night service.

Thursday night, the program will be given by Elder Atlas Gardner of St. Rest Holy Church, La Grange. The service Friday night will be rendered by Elder Mack Dean of St. Paul Church of God in Christ, Rocky Mount. The services will be closed out Sunday at 3 by Bishop Ralph E. Love and congregation from Holy Trinity Church, Greenville.

50th Birthday For Orchestra

CHARLOflE Soprano Roberta Peters will appear in concert with the Charlotte Symphony Orchestra at 8:15 p.m. Saturday in Ovens Auditorium. The gala event is a musical program to mark the 50th anniversary of the first Charlotte Symphony Orchetra concert given March 20,1932.

Ms. Peters, a well known singer, made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera more than 30 years ago when she was a 19-year old unknown. At that performance, she sang the role of Zerlina in Mozarts Don Giovanni.

Tickets for the concert are priced from $12 to $15 and can be obtained by writing to; Charlotte Symphony Office, Spirit Square, 110 E. Seventh St., Charlotte, N.C. 28202, or by phone, 704/332-6136.

Mars Hill Auditions

MARS HILL - The Southern Appalachian Repertory Theater (SART) will hold auditions for the 1982 summer season at Mars Hill on Saturday, March 20 from 1 to 5 p.m. in Owen Theater.

The theater has premiered a new play each summer for a number of years. This summer, the play to be premiered is "Maiets by Charlotte playwright Phil Hines. Three other productions, including two musicals, will also be produced this summer.

For information, interested people are to write to. James W Thom-as. Managing Director. SART. P.O. Box 53, Mars Hill. N C , 28734. or call TW, 689-1203

BLOODMOBILE FARM\TLLE - The Red Cn/ss Bloodmobile will be at Farmviile Central High Schr/^j (jym on Thursday fr/rn 9 a m -2 pm for a drive according to Lnda Wall a.ssistant prin-cjpaJ Persons 17 years of age or f.^der can give blood.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash in on the items that are laying around the houseItems that you no longer use.

Our Family Rates

3 Lines

4 Days

M.OO

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The MIscellan eous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Re fund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLEC1DR

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45' per iine per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per iine per day 7 Or More

Days.....40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. Tuesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. 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 reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

036

Cycles For Sale

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE that the Planning Board of the Town of Winterville will hold a public hearing at their regular Kheduled meeting the 15th day of March, 1982, at 7:00 PM, in the Municipal Building in Winterville, NC. The purpose of this public hear ing is to consider a presentation of the Winterville Sketch Development Plan. Oral and written comments wilt be received and considered at that time.

Carl G. Dean Town Advisor March 14,1982

002

PERSONALS

DISCOVER ANOTHER, a club for friends. Need a friend or more pernrtanent relationship? Carefully screened. Write PO Box 1638, Sanford, NC 27330.

LONELY CHRISTIAN singles meet Christian singles in your area. Write: Eastern Christian Singles, PO Box 134, Kinston, North Caro llna 28301

WANTED-YOUNG ladies interested in marriacw. Write P O Box 1046, AAoreheadCltv, N C 28557._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

HARMON'S TV Is presently moving to 1205 West 14th Street. We hope that our new facility will be more convenient to you the customer. We thank you for your patronage and we hope to see you soon. Joe Harmon._

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

HONDA CB 125. 10,000 plus miles 80 100 miles per gallon, 65 miles per hour. Dependable. $350 Call tM-0160, 5 8p m

A4ARCH SPECIALS 10% off on all motorcycle tires and batteries. Daily UPS shipping^^ Kawasaki of Wilson, 618 South Tarboro Street, Wilson, N C 27893. 237 4239.

YAMAHA 500 Enduro I977Two helmets. $600. 752 1994before

1975 CB 360-T HONDA Frame and engine good. Trim rough shape. Must sell immediately! $350 or best offer. Call 355 6684 after 6p.m

1975 HONDA 750 Super Sport, excellent condition, all extras. $1500. 753 3586 or 291 7319. _

1976 YAMAHA YZ80. 5 gear

transmission, yellow with black. $200. Call 756 1537 after 6 p.m

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR Immediate opening for sharp individual with knowledge of howl tal/medlcal accounts raceiv-able/payable. Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). Ben, 757 3398

ASSISTANT MANAGER, one year experience. Apply Taco Ball from 8 to 5. Monday throuoh Friday._

BELIEVE IT OR NOT

National con>pany expanding In area needs sales and experienced management people. We ttaln. Part time or full time. Test me. Call Mr. Colson. 756-9903.

1974 550 HONDA, fully equipped, condition, $1000. Call Fred

after 5:30. 746 2259.

1979 KAWASAKI KEIOO. Excellent condition. Less than 1700 miles. Asking $500.946 5715 aHer 6._

1980 CM400T HONDA Excellent condition. Only 3,000 miles. $1150 firm. Call 752 3203._

1980 HONDA CB 650 CUSTOM Good condition. Padded backrest, pegs, cruise control. Must sell! $1650. Call 355 6684 after 6p.m.

1981 HONDA HAWK Silver. Perfect condition. 3,900 miles. Garaged. $1,425 Call 355 2772 _

039

Trucks For Sale

BLAZER, 1979. Full power, all equipment. Excellent condition. $^0(}. Call 756 5981

BODY SHOP mechanics Expe^ rienced only. Several positions. Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). Hilliard. 757 3398

051 HelpWantBd

074 AAiscBllanBoiis ^

RN Not employed, frw to do Insurance exams on part time basis. Equipment provided. Call 1-800-432-62M.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 30*. for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Alu driveway work.

CHROME ARCH LAMP with wooden bau and foot pedal. $S5. Stereo hutch with desk unit, m. Call 752 3202.

059 WorkWantwl

CLf AN CARPET lasts lof^. Rant

any type carpenter wrk. Over 12 years axparlence. Ask for A Staton Jr., 7570670.

a Staamex. It cleans befter. Call Larry's Oakland, 3010 E 10th Street, 758-2300.

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 4 p.m

any type yard work. Raking,

mowing, hadae trimming, etcetera. Call Clav oTSel Sessoms, 754 7248.

beautician WANT^ accompany

lob. Sat up new baau^ **?P

752 3489 or write TO Box 453,

BOOKKEEPER It small com panles with snnall numbers for you. give us a call I This position is with a large company that Is expanding AAust be able to do double entr) bookkeeping. Call Gertie Keel. 758-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Serlvce.

BOOKKEEPING TECHNICIAN 3

years experiance. Must be willing to relocate. Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). Ben. 757 3398

BUYER/SALES Earn $400 $400 per week. Must have sales experience.

good transportation and aggressive attitude. Will cover Pitt County with possibility of expansion. This Is not Insurance. Call Rocky Mount, 977-1774 for more Information

CHEVROLET 1955 pickup AM/FM stereo, 8 track, automafic, cragar wheels, new tires. Has 1976 350 V8 engine. Call 752 3436

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car. call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay too dollar_

DATSUN 1975 Long Bed truck, 56.000 miles, good shape, new tires and brakes Call 752 4^1 between 6 p.m. andVp.m.

DODGE 1975 Power Wagon pickup. Call 946 8164,

EL CAMINO Conquista. 1980. Excellent condition, fully equipped. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS cars and trucks many sold through local sales, under $300.00. Call 1-714 569-0241 for your directory on how to purchase . Open 24 hours

013

Bulck

BUICK REGAL, 1980. Loaded $6800 negotiable. Call 355 6180.

PUBLIC NOTICES

BUICK 1978 Electra. Loaded Clean. Excellent condition. $4375 wholesale. 756 3496 days; 756-1853 nights.____

015

Chevrolet

:ASH for your car. Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7745.

CITATION 1981, 3 door hatchback. 4 speed, 4 cylinder, power steering and brakes, cruise, air. 36,000 miles. $5675. 756 7386 after 5:30 p.m.

CORVETTE, 1975. Convertible Call 752 7145 days and 746 3103 or 756 3318 nights and ask lor Blllv

FORD TRUCK, 1970. transmission. Runs goo to $750. Call 756-7617.

Automatic I. Reduced

FORD TRUCK, Custom, 1974. Automatic transmission, AM-FM stereo, 40 channel CB, 303 engine, new tires. $2200. Call 758-0431._

GMC PICKUP 1975. 6 cylinder, 3 speed. $1600. Call 758 1008.

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375, ntohts. 758 0219.

HYDRAULIC ROTATING Digger Derrick truck (or sale. Call 946 8144.

PLYAAOUTH ARROW 1981. Low mileage. $5600. Call 753 2379after 6.

TOYOTA 4X4 Vi ton, 1982. Beige, 5 speed. 5,000 miles with 5 year extended warranty. Call 756 8366 after 6 p.m. _

1979 EL CAMINO Gray and black. AM-FM, tilt, cruise, air. Call 758-2705.

040

Child Care

VEGA 1971, custom mini van, 350 engine, 400 trans, 13 bolt rear, FM-8 track. $2800or trade. 756 7059.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified a$ Co-Execufors OF the Estate of Fate Baker Everett of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agalNSt the Estate of Fate Baker Everett to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day to August, 1982, or this notice wll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate, please make Immediate payment.

This the IWh day of February, 1982.

Ruth Everett Garner Rt.l1, Box32,Glbsonvllle,N.C. 27249

Fate Baker Everett, Jr. Palmyra, N.C. 27859 William Robert Everett, II Palmyra, N. C. 27859 C. KItchin Josey J0SEY,J0SEY4HANUDEL Attorneys at Law P. O. Drawer 406 Scotland Neck, N.C. 27874 February 21,28, AAarch 7,14,1982

1976 CAPRICE,Classic, 3 door hardtop, excellent condition. 53,000 miles. $2700. 756-5434 or 756 6330.

016

Chrysler

CHRSYLER NEWPORT, 1973. Excellent driving condition. $400. Call 752 3374 before 6 and 758 6132 after 6._

018

Ford

FORD 1976 LTD Wagon. 1 owner, excellent, regular gas. Call 756 6284.

GRAND TORINO Stationwagon, 1976. Autoniatlc, air conditioner, needs new engine. Priced right to sell. Call Garner-Wynne-Mannlng at 758 1189 AAonday Friday. Ask tor Wavland Claude.

MUSTANG 1945, 2 door, been re stored. $1495. Call 756-5460 after 6

p.m._

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION MUNICIPAL PRETREATMENT PROGRAM The Greenville Utilities Commis slon will hold the above public hear ing on AAarch 23,1982 at 7:M P.M. in the Board Room (Third Fioor) of the Greenviiie Utiiities Buiiding in Greenviile, North Caroiina.

The generai Pretreatment Reguiation (40 CFR, Part 403) was promulgated by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency In the June 26, 1978 Federal Register and became effective on August 25, 1978. This regulation, mandated by the Clean Water Act of 1977 (Public Law 95-217), governs the control of wastewaters discharged by all nonresidential users into Publicly Owned Treatment Works (POTW's). The obiectives of the Pretreatment Regulation are to: (1) prevent In troduction of pollutants into POTW's which interfere with plant opera tions and/or disposal or use of municipal sludges, (2) prevent in troduction of pollutants into POTW's which will pass through treatment works into receiving waters or the atmosphere or otherwise be in compatible with POTW, and (3) im prove opportunitites to recycle and reclaim wastewaters and the sludges resulting from wastewater treatment.

The Greenville Utilities Commis Sion has been required to develop a Pretreatment Program. Copies of the draft Program Report together with a fact sheet are avallaDle for public review at the City Clerk's of fice. City Hall; at Sheppard AAemorlal Library, and at the office of the Superintendent of Water and Sewer, Greenville Utilities Building, Greenville North Carolina.

The public hearing will be open to those present for any statements, questions, comments and/or submit tal of material pertinent to the Com mission's Pretreatment Proqram. GREENVILLE UTILITIEr COAAMISSION Charles O'H. Horne, Jr.

Director of Utilities February 23,1982 February 28, AAarch 14,1982

AAarch 9,1982 NOTICE

Sealed bids for the construction of the Port Terminal Solid Waste Transfer Station and an addition to the Pitt County Garage will be received by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, Greenville, North Carolina, In the Commissioners regular meeting room on the second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina until 10:00 a.m. E.S.T. on the 5th day of April, 1982 and Immediately thereafter publicly read for the fur nishing of all labor, materials, necessary forms and equipment to properly fabricate reinforcing steel and construct an eight (8) foot cantilever type retaining wall and make the necessary earthflll In ac cordance with the specifications and drawings as prepared and settorth for said project by the County Engineer. Also, sealed bids will be received and publicly read for the furnishing of all labor, materials and necessary equipment to properly construct a 20 foot by 30 foot add! tion to the Pitt County Oarage in accordance with the specifications as settorth In the accompanying proposal.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be open for inspection In the office of C.A. Holliday, P.E., County Engineer and may be obtained AAonday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. by ttK^gljualifiad and proposing to sub-

No proposal will be considered unless it Is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust com

pany Insured by Federal Depository Insurance Corporation In an amount not less than five (5) percent of the

proposal. Bid bonds for the unsuc cesstui bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or rejected.

The Pitt County Board of Commis sioners will consider Individual and combined bids for these projects and reserves the right to reiect any or all bids, and waive any intormalfties In bid.

PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF COAAMISSIONERS By: H R. Gray, County AAanager ch 14, 1982

PINTO, 1974. 4-cylindar, (2300 CC's), AM-FM radio, 8-track player, sun-roof, air. $1150. Call 756-5899 after 4 p.m.

1973 FORD stationwagon. Loaded. $1000 or best offer. 756 ff09.

1974 MUSTANG II Bucketseats, 4 speed. $1300.756-7209.

EXPERIENCED,CHRISTIAN lady would like to baby sit In her home AAonday through Friday from 7 am to 5:30 pm or 3 pm till 12 at night. Call between 5:30 and 8:30 pm. 752 7163._

AAATURE LADY would like to baby sit In her home on Highway 33 Phone 758-6679

046

PETS

AKC Doberman Pinchar puppies. Championship bloodline. 3 females. Call 758 0732.

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup pies for sale. Call 757-3353, attar 4 weekdays, weekends anytime.

AKC REGISTERED Shaltland Sheepdogs (Sheltles). Call 758-1927.

DECORATOR TALENT?? Do you have natural ability? Will train creative parson. Phone 293-3238

DO YOU RUN out of money before you run out of month? Turn the fables with extra Income from interesting part time work. Local Amway disrributor trains you tor splendid opportunity. Phone 752-

DRAFTING SUPERVISOR, growth potential with consulting firm, five years experiance required. Submit resume, salary required and availability to Drafting Supervisor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

Earn Extra Money As AAAANPOWERTemporary

Sure, there's no place like home. But some people like getting away for a while and earning their own Incofne. As a AAANPOWER office temporary, you gat paid well, and because you can work whan you want to, there's plenty of time left for your family.

STENOGRAPHERS TRANSCRIBERS TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS

Let us show you how we can help you re-enter the work force. Please call us. Get out of the house and into a challenging temporary job today.

757 3300

AAANPOWER

Greanvllle, NC

CLEANING SERVICE General houteclaaning, walls, woodwork, windows, carpets, laundry. Full tim# or part tlt^. Cell 756-4567.

CLEANING AND AAAINTENANCE Service Company offers complete home and office cleaning. Window or carpet cleaning. For details call 746-60^ or 746-2396._

COMPLETE CLEANING service. Interlor-extarlor. No jobs too big or small. For fraa estimate, cell Oxrk at 758-6512. No cells after 4 p.m

hardwood floors- Sending, staining and raflnlshlng. of all type hardwood. Qualify Discount Work. Free astlmate. call 523-1576

HOUSECLEANING and thorough work. Ask for Elite? 758-4906.

Dependable

References.

INSURANCE SALES AGENT, gen eral office dark, assistant manag-er. ate. Good refai^nces. 758-7147.

AAATURE CHRISTIAN lady wants housekeeper, companion, chauffer job. Call 752-3689 or write PO Box 453. Greenville, NC

NOW THAT Gift Gallery has closed, Jerome Flaming is now working on TV's and Frlgiaalra appliances plus other types of appllences. Call 746-2138 at his home any time._

PAINTING Quality workmanship at reasonable costs. Free estimates. Call 752-1011

PAINTING Interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 10 years axparlanca. Call 756-6873 after6o.m

WARREN'S Landscaping, garden Ing, small load of sand and topsoll, disking. Call 752-1356.

WE WANT TO DO general house cleaning and also yard work. Honest, dependable workers. Call 752 4942._

WILL DO MOST interior and exterior work. Call 756-3486 or 758-2395 after 6 p.m._

WILL AAAKE badges and bumper stickers for schools, clubs, bus! nesses, ball teams or any organiza-tlon. Call 752 2943._

060

FOR SALE

JEWELRY STORE fixtures, show cases and ufe. Inquire at Zalas Jewelers, Pitt Plaza, 10 am to 9 pm. 756-0141_

headboard, $60. Brown living room chair, $30. 3 drawer file cabtnt,* 130. Call 756^504. _

CRUSHED PEANUT hulls for sale.

DIAAAONDS - BEAUTIFULLY cut and set and highly luminous. Pro-fauionally appraised, 1 merquls,.98 carat, S6,i00. 1 solitaire, .46 cerfit, $1.300.756-7191.

DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA, table and four chairs, buffet, iron ufe. 753-

42^

EARLY AMERICAN Ufa bed, queen size. Excelient condition. $225. CalT752-6501.

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Seert Scholar model. Pica type. 2 years old. Excellent condition. $185. Calf 7j85q97Qftygj.,m,.

FERTILIZE your garden and flow ars with decomposed horu manuta. CpllTr9yat7j6-a?1.

FIREPLACE INSERT made by Craft Steel Ind., Farmvilla. $500. 756-9886_

FOR AAAJOR AND small appliance service and repair call B J AAllis, 746-2446.

FOR SALE: 13' aluminum

Arkanus traveler, $175. 17' Cob(a. 85 horsepower Evinrude, VHF radio, CB radio, dMth finder. Long trailer, $2450. Gas B$h cooker, skxT Call 756-5412._

FOR SALE: Heavy duty front lo6d Westinghouu washing machine. Used. $30. Call 758 2642._

FOR SALE: Like new Mild hard rock maple hutch and tabla by Cochrane (browntique finish), six ladder back chairs (maple finish). Call 792-3785._

FRENCH PROVINCIAL couch and chair, marble top coffee table, 2 end tables. Good condition. 756-9075.

GOING TO CHARTER a but to Rev. Earnest Angley service In Charlotte, NC on April 4. Pleau call 756-9227 for reserve seat.

HAZEL KELLER Cosmetics. 746-4788.___

Call

HUNDREDS OF USED kitchen cabinets, doors, windows, electric and gas ranges and water heaters, vanities, comnwdas, tubs, sinks, light fixtures, 100 and 125 amp boxes, gas and oil space heaters and drums. Lots more! F 4 J Salvage, 2717 W Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NC 522-0806._

IF YOU CAN'T find It anywhere etu at a price you can afford to pay then you need to shop our Antique Barn and Swap Shop. W L Dunn 8. Sons. PInetoos, NC 27864.

Temporary Services 118 Raadie Street

Holiday Pay Pfa

VzKation An eoual

Not a fee agency Cash referrals opportunity emolovar

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN

AAajor company has Immediate opening In Wilson-Rocky AAount area. Excallant benefits and com pany vehicle. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Asussmant (Personnel Service Division). Hilliard. 757 3398.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to do bookkeeping and nnanage rental

061

Antiques

CHI TERRIER PUPPIES each. Call 7560061.

DOBERAAAN PINCHER puppies for ule. AKC registered. Cnam-plonshlp bloodline. Call 756 9348

IRISH SETTER Has papers. Good with children. Fully trained. 3 years old. Call 756 8107._

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

Supplies E 10th Street. 752 1881.

1975 PINTO WAGON, low mileage economical on gas, call 756-4410 or 756-5961

051 Help Wanted EXPER?ENCE??vTchcrrt^

work In an established firm. Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967. Greenvllla. NC 27834.

1980 PINTO STATION wagon spaed, air, new tires, super nice Sacrifice, $3800. 756 7417.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CAPRI 1954. 4 door, black with wide white walls. Excallant condition. $1500 for quick ule. Call 752 5048.__

020

Mercury

LYNX 1981, LS, 16,000 miles, air. 4 speed, AM/FM stereo, excellent Work. 757 7169, home. 757 1027.

021

Oldsmobile

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 Oieul 38.000 nrUles. one owner, AM FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 days. 7S6-52to after 6 p.m._

OLDSMOBILE 1980, Cutlass LS Dieul dark green station wagon. Average 37 miles per gallon, cruiu control, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FAA stereo/tape. 44,350 miles Well maintained, excellent condition. $5950. Call Mr Whitehurst 752 3143 weekdays

1981 CUTLASS LS with 21,000 miles Beige with wire rim wheels Excellent condition $6700 Call days. 756-3500; nights. 756 5260

022

Plymouth

SCAMP 1973. 6 cylinder, new radi als, battery. Very dependable. $450 firm. Phone 752-1722.

1977 PLYAAOUTH Fury, air condl tIon, power brakes, power steering $1200.756-0551. *

023

Pontiac

CATALINA 1976. 2 door hardtop. V-8 engine, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo. Call 753-2406.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 240Z 1973, air, AAA/FM stereo, low mileage, excellent con ditlon. $4595. Call g2 5863._

HONDA CIVIC 1976. Excellent condition, low mileage. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Avden, 746 3141

TOYOTA Corolla 1980 SR5, brown metallic, 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo. $5200. 756-9901 aHer 7 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1980. (gas) 20,000 miles, air, AM FM radio, 4-speed, 3-door hatchback, 30 miles to gallon, red with tan interior. $4600 Call Reverend R L Dyson, 758-3670 anytime. Has extended warranty

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1969. New paint. Excellent condition. $1295. Call 524-4056.

VOLKSWAGEN DIESEL, 1981. Air, AM-FM stereo, 4-speed, 4-door. Extra clean. Call 753 4681.

1973 VOLKSWAGEN, 412, threw rod. $150. 746 3530 from 9 to 5

1976 MG MIDGET, $2000. Phone 756 0551.

Convertible,

1977 FIAT 124 Spyder, excellent condition. 5 speed, AMFMCB Stereo radio. New top, 30 mpg, $4350.756 7647.__

030 Bicycles For Sale

RALEIGH COMPETITION GS

bicycle. 1Vi years old. Excellent condition. Original owner. $450. Call 756 0695.__

032

Boats For Sale

14 FOOT fiberglass boat, 15 horsepower motor, Cox tilt bed trailer. 1250. Call 752-6761.

16' BASS BOAT with 55 horse Chrysler. Electric trolling motor Ready to go. $1100. Call 752 ^

16 FOOT 1980 Com Pac ull boat with trailer. All accessories, 3 ulls, British Seagull motor. Best offer. 756-9663

1972 STARCRAFT boat, trailer, 100 horu Evinrude motor. $1495. Call 756 5460after 6 p.m._

034 Campers For Sale

FOR SALE; Pop-up camper. Sleeps 4-6, sink, 3-burner stove and Ice box. Excellent condition. $800. Call 756-5959._

TRUCK COVERS; all sizes and styles. Pick-up trucks sliding win dows. sun roofs, RV supplies. Camptown Campers, 301 West Avenue. Avden. Call 919-746-3530.

WANTED TO BUY camper shell tor lonobed Toyota truck. Call 758-2687.

1973 25' CONCORD Self contained, sleeps 6 8. Located at Arrowhead at I Salter Path. N C Call 756 7881.

FULL OR PART TIME Salesman

for local company. If interested call 757 1504 between and 4.

FULL TIME recep tionist/sacretary General office duties. Send handwritten resume to 1401 Bridge Street Washington, NC 27889.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY In ules for an aggressive ules person. Estimated SUK plus, first year. Openings In six locations throughout the state. Background in heating and plumblfng helpful. Call George Schaff, 355 XIM, Heritage Personnel Services.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecraft. PO Box223, Norfolk, Va. 23501.

IMMEDIATE NEED

Keypuncher Computer operator (IBM System 34). Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300. 1)8 Reade Street.

INFORA4ATION on Alaskan andd Overuas employment. Excellent income potential Call (312) 741 9780, Ex(en(ton3312

JANITOR Call today it you have 12 years of janitorial experience. Full and part time jobs are available Call Gertie Keel, 758 0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel.

KROGER SAV-ON Is now excepting applications (or dell/bakery man ager, 3 years minimum exparlerKe required. Apply from 9 a.m.-5 p.m., AAonday Friday. EOE M/F

units. Extensive bookkeeping expe rience required. Send resume and recent photo to Executive Secretary, PO Box 7184, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Salary depending on qualifications. Excellent working conditions. Call Carolyn AAadlin, 355-3030, Heritage Personnel Serlvce.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Prestigious company needs some one with excellent typing skills, dictation a must. Vary good benefits. Call Judy Via, 355-M30, Heritage Perionnal Wivce

EXPERIENCED CANVAS and up holstery person. Salary commensurate with axparlanca. Call 946-9135.

SALES

PROFESSIONAL

Serious InqulrlMOnly

Interested In promotion/income based on merit through your direct efforts represantirtg a product (hat Is timely, creates repeat ules and has years of credibility that you can bo proud of. It you are In ules now or seeking a career change either part time or full time und resume with specific opals to: Salas Professional, P 0 MX 1967, Grunville, N C 27834. _

SALES It you have the flair for dazzling customers maybe advertising Is where you belong. This unique company has an opan-Ing for a parson with advertising experiance. $18K plus. Car and axpenu account. Call Gertie Keel, 75r0541, Snelling & Snelling Parsonnal Sarlvca._

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Need energetic person with a succeuful ules record. Neat appearance a must for this professional company. $20K Call nowl Pam Flood, 75B 0541, Snelling 8, Snalllno Parsonnal,

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $13,000. College degree and/or ax perlence in food management. Must be willing to relocate. Call Carolyn Medlln. 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce

SALES REPRESENTATIVES Several slots open immadiately Draw and commission. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Asussmant (Personnel Service Division), Keltar, 757 1098._

ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday, AAarch 14 at 3 p.m. Lion's Fairgrounds, Anacond Rqpd, Industrial Park, Tarboro, NC Antiques, household Items, collector items. All items are contents of a houu-hold and have been moved to this location for convanlance. Many of the items were used in a log cabin. Some date back to the 1800's. All are very nice. Oak wash stands, drassar, trunks, Jenny Lind bed (middle iSOO's), da^euion glass, carnival glau, old silver plate, cut glass, bisque and china dolls, large canvas painted (labels JMw Turnar-posslbly I700's), wicker tables, old dishes, old tools, books, old coins, primitive places, assorted old chairs, assorted tables, occupied Japan, tin boxes, many other Items. Rocky AAount Auction Company, 446-1688 days or 442-0733 nights. NCAL K3444 and NCAL #2445. Wa offer complete auction urvica

LARGE LOADS of und, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 736-4742 after 6 p.m.

LONG SILENT FLAME fireplace insert, $450. 7-piece Western living room suit. $300. Call 756-8674 or 756-6833._^

ANTIQUE HALL RACK Re finished. Excellent condition. $395. Call 756-0115.

THE HOME PLACE Large collac tion of antiques. Collectable and uuable. 15 miles Mtt of Greenville on Highway 33. Cipen dally from 1-5.

062

Auctions

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, AAarch 16 at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and ull usad aqulpmant daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188. Phone 734-4234._

064

Fuel, Wbodi Coal

LL TYPES OF firewood for ule. P Stancll, 752-6331.

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a half, $110 Special. Will dellvar'and stack within 24 hours. William. 758-3920.

LOWRY GENIE 98 organ. In excallant condition. Must ull. Will accept best rusonable offer. Call

758 5^._

MARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders._

NEW STAINED china display cabinet. 4 doors with locks. 36x68, sits on counter or attach to wail. $150. Call 752-5048._

NOW OPEN - Dixon's Swap Shop, located on Highway 11, just past Carolina Easr AAall toward mn tarvlllt. Blue building on right. Used TVs and appliances, miscellaneous merchandise. Stop and browu. Buy, ull or trade. Open Saturday 10 6, Sunday 1-6. Nl^s call 758-6546

ONE COUCH, $60. One 9 cubic foot freezer, $300. One Early American kitchen corner booth and table, $150. One rear seat for Chavy van, $150. One round coffee table, $&).

Cpll7j6-11339r756-38?3._

PING PONG TABLE, $35. Cell before 3 p.m. weekdavt, 746-6040.

POOL TABLE clearance ule. Slate bed, 4 sizes available. Delivery and ervlce. 791-5888.

RENTTHE Rug Doctor

The steam cluner with the vibratv Ing brush. Cleans batter, cleans, faster. Available at URENCO, Harris Super AAarket, Carolina East Cleaners, Red Oak Convenient AAert.Cleaner World._- t

^LON BOOTH, mint condition. Complete with sink, mirror, chair and mat. $425. Hairdryer, $125. Call 752 5048.__ -

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rant' sharnpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.__;

SIGMA DM 18 guitar, $300. Zanltlv black and white TV, new, $85. CaK 756-1632.

HARDWOOD $70 cord, $100 1'/i cords. $40 pickup. Special rates for 5 cords or more. Stacked and delivered, 823-5407.

MIXTO WOOD $40 a oad.^11758-6849.

load, oak $45 a

OAK AND HICKORY wood

ulei Ready for Immediate

-g

llverv. Call 746-4682.

SONY 55 WATT receiver with matching 3-way speakers. 2 years old. $525. Call 31>5-6to4._

TWO BURNER cast Iron wood heater with olpa. $100. Call 756 3226. TWO r FLOOR MODEL drink boxes. $300 Mch. If Interested call 757 1504batv9een8and4.

065 Farm Equipimnt

FOR SALE: Taylor 2 row pull type tobacco harvester. Used 1 season. 804 432 2168 and 804 432-0504.

AAANAGER TRAINEE Fly the

plane to success with a large national company. If you have the desire to swoar Into management don't wait call us todayl Back

f(round in college with an outstand-ng personality will help you to land this career opportunity, $10K $15K Call Ted Keel, 758 054V Snelling & Snelling Personnel.

MANAGER TRAINEES Im mediate opening for super sharp retail sales-oriented person. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assess . ment (Personnel Service Division), Keiter, 757 1098.

AAANAGER TRAINEE $10K up during training. Prefer background in business management or college degree. Must relocate after training. Excellent benefits. Start your career now by calling George Schatt, 355-2020, Heritage Personnel Services.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER If you love public contact than this booming retail company needs you to take charge of the office. Finance background, good typing skills, and bookkeeping experience are all a plus tor you! Call Pam Flood, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Serlvce

SERVICE AAANAGER

TrI County Is now interviewing for an experienced mobile home urvice manager.

WE OFFER

Five Day Work Week

Excellent Pay Plan

Major AAedlcal And Life Insurance

For confidential Interview call :

756-0131

AAANU FACTORING ENGINEER BSME degree, prior eimerlence In manufacturing a must. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355 3020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce.

MATURE LADY with drivers licenu to live in with elderly gentleman who is alert and active. Light cooking and housekeeping.

^ary plus room and board. Call 758 4491 or 756-2208.

MECHANIC Local company Is seeking experienced welders with knowledge of small engines a must. Salary negotiable. Call Pam Flood, 758-0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service.

MECHANIC/MECHINIST Welding experience a must. Small engine repair Start Immediately by call Ing. Thomas 8, Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757 3398. _

NEW PRODUCT IN U.S.

Ground floor opportunity. Dealers and Managers needed In the Greenville area. No franchise or dealer fees at this time. Potential earnings urimited. 1 dealer earned over $20,0(X) first month. Usually sold with a 60 second demo. For more information call: Ralph

Bellflower at 919 893 3831 collect

SERVICE MANAGER Major leasing company is seeking working service manager. Experience In ad phases of tractor/trailer maintenance. Prior lease maintenance experience a plus. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume ard ulary history to Service AAanager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 2783T

SOUND SYSTEAAS TECHNICIAN Familiar with installation and repair of major stereo components. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment (Personnel Service Division). Hilliard. 757-3398.

SURVEYORS If you minimum of 6 months

I have a experience ard can travel overnight call today. Expenses paid. Call Gertie Keel, 758 0541, Snelling & Snelling Personnel Serlvce

TELEVISION STATION local ulas manager. Number 1 rated CBS affiiiare seeks experienced prtT fessional to manage departnrent of 7 ulespersons. Send resume, ulary history, etcetera to: General Sales Manager, WNCT TV, P O Box 898, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

OUTDOOR YOUTH COUNSELOR No c^ree necesury Do you like a challerw and adventure and love nature? This is a great opportunity for a person who loves camping artd wants to help young people. Super benefits and ulary plus room and board. Call Ted Keel, 758-0541, Snelling 8. Snelling Personnel

part time help needed. Stocking and cleaning. Minimum wage. Send resume to: Part Time, P^O Box 1645. Greenville. NC 27834.

PART TIME BOOKKEEPER This company offers flexible time with good pay. Call Gertie Keel, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel.

PARTS ASSISTANT for farm equipment business. Established, growing dealership. Must be neat, personable, and reliable. Parts ex perlence and farm background preferred. Send replies to Parts Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

THREE AAATURE persons to urvice our equipment and learn other work. AAay mean doubling your previous income. Opportunity. $10,000 year to start. AAanagement openlno. Call 756 3861

THREE QUESTIONS 1 Do you want to earn big money? 2. Are you willing to work harder than you ever have? 3. Can you follow directions? It so, call 792-4164.

TV REPORTER /^gresslve jogr nalist needed. Journalism degree or 2 years experiance required. Send resume: TV Reporter, TO Box 1967, Greenville, NCl^. EOE AA/F

WANTED LPN Daytime. AAonday Friday. Weekends and holidays off. 756-8941 tor appointment.

WANTED YOUTH MINISTER part time for Christian church. Could be worked In with other lob. 758-4271.

WENDY'S IS NOW accepting applications for manager trainee. Pleau send application with re-sunu to 501 East 10th Street, Greenville, N C , attention: Rick Holt.

YOUR TIME IS WORTH $$$

Sell Avon while the kids are In school. Set your own hours. Call 752 7D06.

$750PERAAONTH

HEAT BULBS 350 watt clear Ians bulbs, 13 par cau, $18.95 par cau, 10 or more cases, $16.95 par cau. A^rl^ug^ly Company, Greenvllla,

LONG BULK HARVESTER with 2 bulk trailers. $3800. Call 749-

long

ROLLER PUMPS-6 roller $48.95, 7 roller $63.95, 7 roller with Nl-reslst seals $91.95, 8 roller $64.99. All pumps complete with couplers. AgrI 5uj)gly Company, Greenvllla, NC,

SHOP TOOLS6" V, horspowar bench grinder $50.49, 8" 3/3 noru power grinder $89.49, 5" vlu $44.95, horizontal matal band uw $239.49 unasumblad. AgrI Supply Com-aNC, 75?^ '

oanv, Graenvllla,

'52 5999.

TOBACCO AND nitrogen $prayar$-65 gallon 5 row sprayer, 3 point hitch complete $499.95; 65 gallon, 6 row nitrogen $574.95; 110 gallon, 5 row tobacco complate $684.95; 110 gallon, 6 row nitrogen complete $758.95. All units complete with pump, hou, agltater, nozzles and hou. AgrI Supply Company. Greenville, NC, 752 3999

USED black and white conule TV $75. Call 756-4967 attar6 P.m.

WASHER AND DRYER, like new, $125 each. 1974 Flat, good for repair or oartt. S2M. Call 74^^2446.

WATERBEDS'/i PRICE

Beautiful bads In all sizes for as low as $199. Bookcase $299. COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress. Thermosfatic heater, linter, padastal, frame and headboard. All first quality marchan-diu. East Coast Waterbad Outlet. Lawaway and dellvary available. For more Information call. 758-2408

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 14' wide Oakwood home ut up in park. Pav small equity and take over $162 monthly payments. Call days 736-3525, nlQhfr756 1997.____

NEW 1981 70 X 14, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, tolpl electric. Suggested re tall Is $30,500. Come by and make us an offer. Brackln's AAoblle Homes, Farmviile. NC

START THE New Yur with a new 1982 Connor Home Call for details. 756-0333._

TAYLOR 1981, 24x60, alu2 acre lot. (Call 758-0851.

WANTED TO RENT grain with aeration. Cash up front. Fred Wabb Inc.. 758-2141.

bins

Call

1963 FARMALL 140. Vary good condition. Call 746-6118 days or 746-6114 after 5.

072

Livestock

VETERANS We can finance the home of your choicelsingle wide or double wide) for only $99 down* Phone 756-0191, Mobile Home Brokers, 364 Bypass, Greenville, !tC_

12 X 60 Oakmont. 2 bedrooms, partially furnished and carpeted All electric. Air conditioner. Have to see to appreciate. Set up on lot. $5995. 758 4fla._

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables, 752 5237.

Jarman

074

Miscellaneous

ANTIQUE DINING room suit, 1925 Art Deco, banquet table, 8 chairs, buffet, side board, china cabinet, mint condition. Value $6,000. Sacrl-fIce $3,000. Call 752-5048

APARTMENT OWNERS Manag ers. Clean your own carpets and uve. Used stum carpet cleaners ule. Guaranteed good condi-. Real reasonable! JSS^iu.

ZENITH 25" conule color TV in a beautiful ulid oak wood cabinet, you must see to appreciate at this price, $325, like new. Hot Point trost-free refrigerator, $185, like new. Whirlpool refrigerator, excellent shape, $125. Double jumbo dryer by Hot Point, $175, like new. AAatchlng^washing machine and dryer, S390, like new. GE heavy duty washing machine, $150, like new. Frlgldare 30" electric stove, $145, like new. Callffo deluxe Atoped with just 687 miles, must ull, $390, like new. Call 756-0492._

13" ZENITH COLOR TV Lass than a year old. Must ull. Have 2 TV's. Call 757-1463 after 5, AAonday Friday. Saturday and Sunday anytime

1978 HONDA HAWK 400. 5600 miles with 4 Into 1 header, new tires and brakes. $500. AAan's 26" bicycle with speedometer and mileage meter, headlight with high and low beam, child's saat on back with lag $150.

guards, large Call 752 5326.

basket on front.

PIECE LIVING couch, chair and $200.7^-8781

suite,

saat.

AND PLAYER

try/country rock band. 5, 752 1441.

f o r Call

Start immediately. 6 people for ules positions. $750 guaranteed baud on performance. Local t^pany. No experience necesury.

We will train. Call -----

758-0600.

Walsk

308-600 MOHAWK with 1.75 X 4.5 Bushnall, $250. 343 Remington 700 BOL with 3X9 Bushnell, sSi. 3006 Remington 700 ADL with 3X9 Bushnell, $300. 270 Winchester

AAodel 70 with 3X9 Bushnell, $300. 12 gauge Browning pump, $275. Winchester AAodel 94 30/30, $110. Price above or best offer. Call 758 1502._

37 YARDS of tuck Jute back, gold carpet. Phone 756-8477 anytime.

12 X 60, TWO BEDROOM, underpinned, air condition. $5,900. 756-6026 avanlngs attar 6.

12 X 70 746-6310.

AAOBILE home Call

12X55, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, $4995. See Lawwence or call 756-9841 or 756-9843, Art Dellano Homes, Greenville._

12X65 CONNER, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, furnished, with washer and dryer, air, anchored, underpinning. $4500. Call 752 5509 or 756-89.

14X64, TITAN, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen/dlning room combination. Call 757-3795 aW 6. ' ;

14X70. Total elactric, carpeted, 2. bedrooms, 2 baths. $1000 equity and . take up payments of $183.40. Call 752-6947 after 5:30 p.m._(

1974 mobile home for ule. Central * air, unfurnished. Call 756-0082 or* 752-0334.

1974 OAKWOOD 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, I'/i baths, appliances,, sundeck, air. AAust ull. Best offer. Call 758 9253. *

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, r fireplace. Stokes area. Call 756-4019.

24 X 60. Ooublewide on an acre of* land. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, air, barn attached and * paved driveway. Call 946-8436._

076 Mobile Home Insurance

AAOBILE HOAAEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceand Rultv. 752-2754._\

077 AAusical Instruments

WANTED: Responsible party to' take over low monthly payments on ulnet piano. Can be seen locally. ' Write Credit Manager: PO Box 8K, LIncolnton. NC 280^ '

mi , LOWRY GENIE ORGAN

Excellent condition. Call 757 1023 after 5:30o.m._

078

Sporting Goods

or 752 3373.

srd motor, all 752-7887

SKISNOWSHOE >

Condominium available March 13-27. Sleeps 4. Ski trail access to ^ slope. Excellnt view of nrwuntains. -End unit. Fully equipped, fireplace,, etc. 2 day minimum sAay- Call 758-0502 before lOy.m.

^y. Call

The Dly Reflector, GreenvUe. N.C.-Suoday. March 14. UC-D-7

JJ2 lost AND FOUND

lost

3 U S Gotf ClutM, 3 wtd 4

S-n,. Left et Eeet CjiroilM fWd by

iewTd. Cell 753-764.

015 Lows And Mortgages

!jced CASMT Get e second

091

Business Services

bookkeeping and income tex for individuis end smeii bKsses. Ceii Hiitoo Boyd, 756 &

prepare tax FORAAS for busi termers. Short end iong Ceii between e.m. to 1 p.m. ^iS^ys end eil dey Seturdey end c.tev, 74-49^

taxes - individuei end smeii business tex end eccounting ^.VSs. Ceil 752 561 etter 6 p.m.

093

OPPORTUNITY

COIN OPERATED electronic GAMES

Full line of Vidro gemes, pin bell, iuke boxes, etc. Now eveileble from

in5entorv- We sp:lalU In setting up arcade

ssr'

operetions end vendlrw

nies enywhere in the United

^ GAUkXY IT RtIoNAL

vmX)-42-4747, Ext.608

established Greenville Niohtclub looking for silent pertner. lSD eveileble All inquires In strictist confidence. Refer ell in ouires Immedl2t'y to: PO Box %sn"reenvllle, N27834.

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EASTAAALL

For sele or subleese to quel if led individuis. Ideel for fesf food operefion. Alriios* no upfront cepitel required. You cen be in business within one week. For eddtflonel informetlon, contect Frenk Fox, toll tree et f 800 237 5578.

T quellty, cen be found Classified.

fuel-economical cars at low prices In

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney

sweep. 25 years expenence working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can dey or night, 753-3503, Farmville

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY In Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 600 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent location lust off by-pass 11. AAeny possibilities. Ceil for details. Morolev-AAarcus Realty, 746-2166.

FOR SALE- 8Vi acres of land, 432 feet on Highway 64 adioining the Pitt County School Bus Garage. Zoned Highway Commercial. $375XX)0, some financIrK) available. Make us an offer. Ben Wilson, Realtor, Robersonvllle, N C , 795-46H

RECYCLING IS THE name of the game. Don't let this fine old school building go to waste. It's situated on 4acres in rural E" -

A septic tank and the site. It's a ban CENTURY 21 Bass or 756-5868._

ibe County well are on n at $21,500. ealty, 756-6666

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 davs. 756-7614 niohts.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Commercial Property

WHO'S MINDING the store? You. if you play your cards right. This store building with approximately 1458 square feet of space Is located on a comer lot in a snull town in Edgecombe County that's just begging for a convenience store. 1,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-Sm. '

106

Farms For Sale

NEW LISTING Farm located on SR 1902 near Ayden. 38.18 acre with tobacco allotment. There Is approx Imately 14.79 acres of cleared land with approxinsately 23.39 acres Woodsland. Call today for more details. CENTURY 31 ^ss Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868._

TWO WELL KEPT farms In Pitt County. One has approximately 130 acres partially wooded and the other has approximately 67 acres cleared. Both farms have tobacco allotmants. Call today for more details. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666 or 756-5868.

13 ACRES, 3500 pounds tobacco, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1800 square toot nrodern house with central heat and air conditioning. 9 miles east on 33. $94.500. 355-2220 after 5._

300 ACRES Some new grourxt. In one large track. Beaufort County. Darden Realty. 758 1983, nights and weekends. 758 2230.

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Townshto. 17.3 acres cleared. 7926 pounds. Exclusive offering. C J Harris & Co. Financial ana Marketing Consultants. 753:4015^

68 ACRES Near Blounts Creek. Prime farmland. Darden Realty,

758-1983, 758 2230.

nights and weekends.

107

Farms For Lease

FOR LEASE 30,000 pounds. SOt a pound. Call 946-7847._

109

Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM HOME 4 bedrooms, Z'/i baths, 3 fireplaces old brick, built-in bookcases and desk, exquisite light fixtures, exposed beams, central vacuum, and much more. Ail brick home on beautiful landscaped lot In Cherry Oaks. Mid $90's. Call 756-8286 for appointment.

BELVEDERE can enjoy

Spring is here and ft fully in this 3 Iroom hqihe with a living room

and den with a fireplace. Be one of the first to see this new listing. $61,900. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868._

BROOK VALLEY Owner financ Ing. $20,000 down. Balance at 13?'i% fixed rate for 30 years. Like new. On golf course. 4 bedrooms, formal

areas, den with fireplace, double

-||T/

Iridge or 756 3308.

$101,500. Calf Alice AAoore & Southerland, 756-3500

BROOK VALLEY - NEW LISTING Be the first to see this 2 story beauty in this prestigious neighborhood. Space galare, with 4 becTrooms, living room, dining room, den and a play room. Owrwr Is willing to rent with an option to buy. Low90's. IH246B CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

BY OWNER 7% assumable loan. 3 bedroom, IV2 baths, dining room, living room, den, 304 AAlllbrook Street. $47,500. Call 756-3312.

BY OWNER Tucker Estates. 127-8% fixed rate assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2Vj baths, great room, fireplace, dining room, wet bar, oarage, 2-story. 756-3715 after 6.

LYNNDALE By owner. 4 bedroom

Dutch Colonial with great room, Ing room and study 756 9W6.

dinir

dy. $108,000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BwlptOificeFuiiitre

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CARQIIA OFFICE EHIIPINI CO.

Corner of Pitt A OrMn St.

STAFF PHARMACIST

Immediate opening for ataff pharmacist registered In North Carolina or eligible for reciprocity. Hospital experience preferred. 40 hour work week. Excellent working conditions.

Contact:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT

WAYNE COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL P.O. BOX 8001 GOLDSBORO, N .C. 27530 919-731-6050 EOE

DIVISION NmiCEl OPPONINIIY

Leading blue chip insurance company offers division manager opportunity In Greenville. Large muiti line of products to market to clients, support from regional staff and new office makes this an attractive opportunity for a management oriented person. We seek a candidate presently educated in LUTC and involved with CLU, someone who has met their companys conference qualifications.

Call Bob Simril, Heritage Personnel - Raleigh, phone 1-872-4707.

CHIEF TECHNOLOGIST

MT (ASCP). Management position that includes some bench work available immediately. Blood bank supervisory experience or SBB certificate would be very helpful. Flexible day shHt hours In pleasant working conditions. Competitive salary with good benefit package. Send resume or call to:

TAR RIVER BLOOD CENTER

American Red Cross Blood Services

P.O. BOX 6003

GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

919-758-1141 Equal Opportunity Employer

NORTH CARI^INA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

DEPARTMENT OF NURSING

Introducing

3 Muth Nurse internship Programs

GENERAL MEDICME

MEDICINE*NEPHROLOGY

PUIM0HARY0NC010GY

CRITICAlCAREPULMONARY

RNS'ONS

For more Information, call collect:

Ms Elizabeth Lea, RN Nurse Recruiter 919-966-5617 N.C. Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514

An Equal Opportunity/Afflrmall*# Action Employur

109

Houses For Sale

SPRING IS AAAOST HERE! Enjmr It fully In thla 3 baOroom 2 both home In wooded Greerrwood Forest. It's a contemporary with a fireplace, dining room with a slid

ing glass door that opros onto p^vaW drok. You'll love

the at

^1.... $49,50e. #216K CEN

tU^ 21, Bass Raalty, 756-6666 or 756^5S6S._

JUST IN TIME FOR SPRINGI Brand new 2 bedroom duplex. Prepare those spring time picnics in your own designer kitchen - total electric, lots of caMnets, separate room for washer-dryer. Best of all, it's locatad in Fairlane Farms, a central location for all of Graenvllle. Live In one side and rant out the other. I223F CENTURY 21, Bass Rrolty, 756-6666 or 756-5666

109

Houses For Sale

LAKE GLENWOOD Available April 1. 3 bMlroom, 2 bath brick home on 9/10 acre. $65,000. Call Echo Realty, Incorporatad, 524-4146 or 524-5042

LOW RATE LOAN ASSUMPTION This home In Shamrock Tarrace Is in excellent condition artd ready to move into. It features 3 bedrooms, l'/j baths and many extras such as a fireplace in the family room and large roomy eat-in kitchen. Great buyat $43,500. I231J CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5666.

AAOSELE Y-AAARCUS REALTY

Offlc6 0p6n Sunday 1-5 P M

744-2166

ASSUAAABLE FHA LOAN at 6% wItt. payments of only $197 total. Also, some owner financing pwl ble. Excellent location In Ayden. Brick home has 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, V/i baths, lovely lot. $47,500.

WELL MAINTAINED brick home In the country 4 miles east of WInterville. Big lot, 3 bedrooms, heat, air, convenient kitchen, and split rail fence. $40,500.

ASSUMABLE 9%% LOAN Payments $139 principal and Inter^ est. St. Johns area 9 miles south of Ayden. 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, renovated Inside. $29,5).

REDUCED 10% APR owner fl nancing on this IVj story home In Ayden, featuring 3 grooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen, family room, and torbeque pit In back yard. Call us for more details. $38,500.

ASSUAAABLE 8'/^% VA LOAN with sayments of $135 total. Brick home features 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, fenced back yard, patio and outdoor barbeque. In Ayden. $29,900.

On Call Today:

Louisa H AAoseley, Raaltor Non oftica hours call 746-3472

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LARGE FLAT At Quail Ridge Is near completion and available with over 2300 tquaro feet. Wet bar In sun room. 3 large bedrooms, very private woodad location. Custom docor. Call about this unusual opportunity. Offared In themld$80's.

OWNER FINANCING Is now availabla on this 2 year old country honneJust a few miles from Greenville. Enjoy this spacious great room with fireplace through the cold months and tna dack off the back through tha warm nwnths. Priced In mid $60's.

NEWOFFERING FHA 235 loan assumption with payments as low as $300 and minimal cloalng costs. Vary at tractive home with energy saving heat pump and a southern exposure for future solar additions. Call now for details on roallfying tor this subsidized program. AAany custom extras incli)ded. Ottered In the $40's.

PINERIDGE This ertergy efficient 3 bedroom contemporary has nearly 1300 square feet and wooded privacy V^thin 5 minutes of hospital off the Stantortsburg Road. Select your own decor and accupy In AAarcn. 13Vj% variable rate available. Call today. $54,200.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ... ON CALL . 756 6037 Ch

AAary Chapin Mardee Bienes.

Tim Smith.....

756-8431 355-6477 752 9811

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES l3Vj% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge 8, Southerland ^altors, 756-3500, nights, Mika Aldrldoe. 756 7871.

COMFORTABLE OLDER HOME In Ayden offering a pretty corner lot location bursting with spring color, available for rent or rent with purchase option. Features firrolace In living room, formal dining, pine-paneled den, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage, FHA/VA financing available. $41,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Elaine Trdano, 756-6346. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

109

Houses For Sale

109

Houses For Sale

AAOSELEY-MARCUS REALTY

Office Open Sunday 1-S P M 746-2166

COUNTRY CLUB SETTING ^ city taxes. Locatad lust coirse, this lovely J for VO to movt Into. Footurt* 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great r<w j^th

fireplace, dining room, central and air and 2 car aga. 11^R financing avallaWe vHm Federal Land B^. $63,500. Ayden.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK home In Ayden Excellent location. 3 bKlroonm, 2 baths, famUy r^ with firaplaca, wood;^ deck, central haat and air, $57,500.

WHY PAY RENT when you can

FIXED RATE financing available on this deluxe contemporary 2 story with 3 bedrooms, 7 baths, a great room with fireplace, an extremely modern kitchen, 2 heat pumps and a dack for antertalning. All for $75.900. The fInarKing terms are negotiable 223W CNTURY 21. Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5668 IN PANTEGO North Carolina. Elangant country home built In 1793 offers the convenience of the 1960s. Sixteen spacious rooms including five complete baths-enclosed within a natural fence of magnolia, pecan, maple and pine trees. Located three miles from the Pamlico River, this

magnificent home offers water rec reaflon in the form of swimming and boating. The estate named

Swn'thls3'bedroom home In A^^ very affordable price. This home tearures 3 ba<^ooms.

room, dinl^

attordabla price -3 bedrooms, living and family room, liclixled wifh tl^ house are t^ stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. Ayden $26,500.

NEW LISTING' Older home In Ayden. Excellent location. Over lAo feet of living area_ Foyro, living, dining 3,

tamlTy room and ^

Outside storage building. $28,000.

90W ACRE FARM Excellent loca^ tion Close to Ayden Golf Course. 55 acres cleared. Tobacco allotmrot. Good road frontage. Call for full details.

56 ACRE FARM 10 miles ^h of Ayden. 51 acres cleared. Tolcco allotment. Lots of road frontage. Full details available.

On Call Today:

shya?.^m;ii"7S% _

NEW HOMES $288PERAAONTH

ANY LOCATION INCLUDING YOUR LOT If you earn $13,000 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify for a new brick ranch home. " call Joe Builders.

Beldan was the home of NC gov ernor Clyde Hooey's daughter and served as a retreat for NC's first family during the 40s. This home Is on the sales market because the present owners are relocating It would make an excellent home Tor a growing family or for a retiring couple desiring a home in a friendly Southern community. Assumable loan. Call Frank_Calfee, 919 943 2265 niohts; 919 943 2^7 days_

For details Bowen, East Carolina

752-7194 Anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Wool Glove Liners-$2.95 B-15. Bomber. Field. A2, Flight. L2B. MAI Snorkel and B9 Jackets. Pea Coats. Rainwear. Combat Bools. Steel Toes. Camping & Sporting Goods

ARMY - NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans Street

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

GEORGE C.MOYE & OTHERS SATURDAY, MARCH 20,1982-10:00 A.M.

FARMVILLE, N.C.

Directions; From Farmville, NC take 264 ByPaea east to Lings Crossroads, turn right on S.R. 1139, go 2 miles, turn left on S.R. 1335, go thru Wlllogreen for 2 mllet. Sale site on left. From Maury take 102 east thru Ormondtvllle for approximately 2 mllee, turn on S.R. 1335. Sale alte 2 mllaa on right. Watch lor auction algna.

TRACTORS

Mtttay karfutM tIN. 4Im)

Mm Omi* m. 4IM8I. A-1 thiq*

(t) InMmiMenat 1M /evHhrttora a tort, atlseli. (etoan)

CaaaTM. daaal. a. I htoa.. hUe

Caaa 4. dtoaal. H. htoa., hUa

Maaaay kartuaan 1M. tfiaaat. wmUI qoaiat, pa. hytf. autltt

kat MM, daaat. alaadarV Irananlaaton

totoiDaaraliH.dtoaat

EQUIPMENT

Akron I aera lrrt(aUon ayatam," a I" w/aprlnktort Akron ptovvnie. It'

Vi4a II' tl.M tbn. groaa art. t-ailo Irattor, 4a*n taK A leaOInf rampa, atoe, krakaa

tin Roanaka l-ro* prtnwr ID Roaaaka IraRara

John Dtnro No. IN t-re ptontat n/monHortnp ayalam. ptolatoaa IDMNko.fralnMnau/drylnettoor, H"tan. Ithipnwlor '

Far4 II' aametMnp 4toe. wtof lypa Lant Na. Ml pnaaot eomblna

Owanlanaa No. U prtndnr mlipi (nnaOa back unload togar baartne), plo

Kbit 11 lhankchtoal plow. >-t

WaA4-roibp4dar

Ml HMIaoltr Oa treni and toadnt. haavy doty, (unhtoraal uriN tH moat Irae-lara)

ai LNNalen |.ro roWn| collNalor Cato 4-rou ptonlar. I pi.

John Oanra ottpnl cutting harro*. M-btoda " apaclng (naada btodaal Jahn Oaart l>14 bollom pto

AWa Chalmora 1>1 bollom ptoni Maaaay Fargoaon 4-row ptonlar, 1 pt. ttPfdPP tian lay ditch bank rotary laawar (I) Holland l-row Iranaptontar. l-pi.

FHIaborgtrdtoc.il'

EMa l-raw Iranaplantar n/barrala. 1-pl.

King II' amoothlng dtoc. II'

Can* r toMolhlng dtoc. It'

U) Fargocoo 1x14 battom ptowa tm 1 too Ford Itoek w/alaal body ID l-raw coHhratora w/lart. attachmani Ktogrdtoe harrow-$pl. grawa l-raw paanol diggar kwartor Raanaka 8Ma lay Utah hank eoHar Jahn Doara A i W ir amaolMng dtoc Itoeira Nagle alaam etoaiwr Medal IIH H JM BTU oaMng lyga gaa haalar (t)4-whaatltrmwagana LMtolanl'ieWry collar

'l.m gal. Ilhargtoa lank maontod an wagon n/mala< * pump (nicul

l-pl. aprlngtoelh euHNatar

(l)l-gi.l'htoda

Lply $pl. tphi pprppdar

John Dnprp ton. aprppdnr

Rppnpkt tobceo harvaalar. puH-lypa

(I) lahaeeo Iroeha 1-alaal Irimad

$pl. dhl taoop

(Dtgl.wppdpra

mgN.tupltonkApump

Capa 4x11 hattom ptow (now wtngal

II PPM gat Mhaaea eurpra

ImaKpuh-lypadtoc

Pewad 1-row loppar

John Oaara 4-rew ptorrtar Na. 4IIA. il'

Rad guard 6 etnapy |wN HI Ford A John Doara Irxctara)

Vann Tto Manlnt lohneea iaapar

Smad l-whaal larm irtHar

Ralary tWar

t-polnl cmoething drag

Maya tahacco hanraalar w/4-cyl. angina

(IDedtonka

I- harta wagon (axcadanl candHton)

Many oHwr heria drawn ptowa A larm relatad llame ll'-lradar-lypa

OTHER CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED

SALEMELO RAIN OR SHINE

Qregg Qoins Naahville, N.C. (919)459-4139

Ernest Harris Warrenton, N.C. (919)257-2140 (919)446-1072

Auction Service, Inc.

Rt. 4, Box 281-0 NaehvlMe, N.C. 27056 *

The Complat Auction Scrvlea"

John Tugwell, Rocky Mount, N.C. 919-446-0514 V John Acal

/ NCAL1168

TERMS: Cagh or ehgck. Pgrgonpl or comppny chrok will b# iccgplgd and muit b

unloM you havo ggtdWlghgd roctnt Mtlgfpclory llnanclal ttotut with tho auction porvlcp. All

wHh no wtrranliot Impllod. Bring your Iruekp and IrpHorp. Loadtra avaHablo tato day to load Sorvlca Inc

All printing rlghtt ropoivod. nol lo bo roproducod In any way wllhoul wrlllon congoni ol Oolni 4 Harrlg Auction S.rvlcp,

Sticker Shock

Does Not Exist!

At Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun

Forget The Sticker Price!!!

Look At These Deals!!

1982 Datsun SWB Truck (Std.):

1982 Datsun LWB Diesel Truck:

1982 Datsun 200-SX Deluxe Coupe:

1982 Datsun 210 2 Door MPG:

1982 Datsun 210 4 Door Sedan:

1982 Datsun 210 Deluxe Wagon:

$5548.00*

$6525.00*

$6999.00*

$5125.00*

$5758.00*

$5836.00*

^ OVER 75 VEHICLES in stock to choose from!

No Gimmicks We are ready to bo business if you are. Trade-ins gladly accepted on a wholesale basis On the spot financing available

* All prices are excluding destination charges, sales tax and optional equipment. Ask your salesman for full details.

HOLTOLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fOLAR

Solar Hot Water & Heating Systems

tolar thopp Inc.

2725 E. 10th 758-6131

109

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING, excellent tfarfar home. 2 bedroonM, 1300 quare feef. woodad lot. PoMlble loan auumpflon. $36,900 Steve Evans & Auoclafat. 758 333e or 7584)934._

OECIDELY CUSTOM On thl* wooded icf sifs e custom wood siding home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baffyg. A large greafroom with a magnificent brick fireplace, a formal dining room. The kitchen has both a bar and breekfest area and for the wife, a penfry Is Included In the wice. Only 85,900. #230H CENTURY 31. Bass Realty. 756 6666 or 756 5868 _

MUST SELL 3 bedroom residence. Thousands below value. Assumable loan. Call 756^._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY I

WE ARE BUYING

Recyclable BATURIfS COPPtR ^ Ih. BRASS AlKlllM CARS 20' lb LIGHT IRON. TIN 'b.

FENDERS AND BODY WASHING MACHINES

Prices Subject to Change

Southinet Recycling Inc.

752-7197

HEAD NURSE

to atsume supervisory responsibilities for unit engaged in caring for OB-GYN patients. Prior experience desirable. Outstanding opportunity to move Into the supervisory role. Must be RN licsneed to practice in the state of North Carolina. Ex-cellont aalary, comprehantive benefit package. Write:

Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator Lenoir Memorial Hospital

P.O. Drawer 1678

100 Airport Road Kinston, N.C. 28501

Call 919-522-7385

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1981 Jeep CJ-7

2 to choose from. Both have remaining factory vi/arranty. Both of these offer tremendous savings over a new one. '

1980 Ford Mustang

White, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, 30,000 miles.

1980 Honda Accord

Silver with maroon interior, 2 to Choose from. Both equipped with air and AM-FM radio. One has 5 speed, one automatic. One has 14,000 miles, the other has 20,000 miles.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

2 door hatchback. Dove gray with blue interior, automatic transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

1979 Ford Granada

Medium green. Fully equipped, 42,000 miles.

1979 Chevrolet Chevette"

Blue with blue interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, 44,0Q0 miles. Cheap to own and operate.

1978 Pontiac Trans AM

White with maroon interior. Loaded with most available factory options including t-top. 48,000 miles.

1978^onda Civic Hatchback

Silver, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio,^,000 miles.

1978 Chevrolet Camaro

Medium brown with buckskin interior. Power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, landau roof, sport wheels.

197^f^ord Fiesta Ghia

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM.radio.

1977 Mercury Grand Marquis

Antique cream, cream interior, one owner, equipped with every available factory option and only 42,000 miles. This car you must see.

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Maroon with white vinyl top. Fully equipped with tilt wheel and sport wheels.

1977 Toyota Clica GT Liftback

White with buckskin interior. 5 speed air condition, AM-FM stereo.

BobBarbour

VMWAMC/Jeep Renault

117 W Tenth St Greenville 758i7200

Bob Barbour

3300 s. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-2500

IM-The Dtfly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-SuntUy, Man* 14.196

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WEPmMLT/

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet Malibu Classic 1979 Pontiac Trans AM

4 Ooor. Metallic champagne with vinyl interior, power White with red interior. Automatic, power steering

steering and brakes, air, AM-FM radio. 22.000 miles, and brakes, air, AM-FM stereo, power windows, rally

nice car. wheels, white letter

1981 Ford Mustang

2 Tone silver with vinyl interior 4 Speed. AM-FM radio, power steering, radial tires. 20.000 miles, local car.

1981 Buick Regal

Medium metallic blue with dark blue landau top and cloth interior. Cruise. AM-FM stereo, rally wheels, 9,500 miles.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Dark blue metallic with white landij^_t_op and blue vinyl interior. Power steering, 4 spoe;d. air, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, luggage rack, new tires. 25.500 miles. Clean car.

1980 Pontiac Firebird

Charcoal metalHc with oyster vinyl interior, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. AM-FM, rally wheels, 20,800 miles, local car.

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe

2 Door. White with blue landau top and blue vinyl interior. Extras include tilt wheel, cruise. AM-FM radio, rally wheels.

1980 Chevrolet El Camino

2 Tone blue, blue bucket seats, sonsole. power windows, power door locks, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, low mileage, rally wheels.

1980 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Gleaming black with black vinyl roof, gray velour interior., Fully equipped with wire wheel covers. 30,000 miles, nice car.

1979 Toyota Cmica Supra

Black with tan vinyl interior. 5 Speed, cruise control power windows. AM-FM radio, sunroof. 40.000 miles sharp car.

1979 Fiat Spider Convertible

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, 5 speed, AM FM, new top and tires, luggage rack.

1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic Landau

2 Door White with white landau roof and red velour in terior, fully loaded. 52,800 miles.

1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with white interior, tilt wheel, cruise con trol, power windows. AM-FM stereo tape, bucket seats.

1977 Chevrolet Impala Wagon

Brown metallic with tan vinyl interior, tilt wheel, AM FM radio, power rear window, luggage rack, local car.

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

2 Door. White with tan Interior. 4 Speed transmission AM-FM radio, radial tires.

1976 Datsun B-210

Dark yellow with vinyl Interior. 4 speed transmission, AM-FM radio, WSW tires, economy car.

1975 Lincoln Continental

4 Door. Blue with blue vinyl top, blue leather interior, fully equipped, clean car.

Having Trouble Selling Your Car?

Give us a call. We will sell your car for you.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PONTIAC

On The 264 By Pass

756-3228

TOYOTA EAST

SPECTACULAR

USED CAR VALUES!!

MARCH IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST

WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURING THIS MONTH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING MARCH.

Stock No.

1996-B

1823-A

1875-A

1892-A

3238-A

MR7052

P8121

3083-A

MR7051

3128-A

MR7046

MP8099

AP8101

AP8102

OP8110

NR7038

CR7240

P8118-A

2107-A

2125-A

TR7041

2142-A

3025-A

MP8119

3126-B

MP8065-A

3240-A

2023-A

3105-A

RN3167-A

2157-A

MP8094-A

3194-A

3199-A

3209-A

RN3287-A

ER7043

ZP8107-A

3292-A

P8087

Year-Make

1982Toyota4x4Pickup .... 1981 Datsun B-210 .........

1976 Honda CB-360........

1981 Ford Escort Wagon ...

1981 Toyota Tercel........

1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4.......

1981 Toyota Tercel.........

1981 Toyota Tercel Liftback

1981 Toyota Clica........

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

1981 Toyota Pickup.......

1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo..

1981 Plymouth Horizon_____

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass..

1981 Toyota Corolla.......

1981 Toyota Starlet.......

1980 Buick Park Avenue....

1980 Toyota Corolla........

1980 Toyota Pickup........

1980 Toyota Corolla........

1980 Toyota Pickup

1980 Toyota Corolla........

1980 Honda Accord 1980 Mazda GLC Wagon.

1980 CMC Pickup

1980 Mercury Capri 1979 Datsun King Cab-1979 Toyota Corolla"

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1979 Dodge D-150 4x4 Pickup 1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup -1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon

1979 Dodge Pickup-------

1979 Ford Fiesta.........

1979 Ford Pickup ..........

1978 Toyota Corolla ........

1977 Ford Mustang.........

1973 Volkswagen Beetle.....

1981 Datsun B-210...........

Pric*

..$8995.00 ..$4995.0 ....$895.00 ...$5850.00 ...$5895.00 $10,495.00 ..$6295.00 ..$6425.00 ..$8495.00 ..$5850.00 ..$6995.00 $15,495.00 ..$6295.00 ..$7895.00 ..$8195.00 ..$6695.00 ..$4995.00 ..$8995.00 ..$5195.00 ..$5995.00 ..$7895.00 ..$5995.00 ..$5495.00 $6995.00 $5075.00 $5875.00 $5995.00 $5025.00 $4995.00 .$5695.00 .$5995.00 .$4695.00 .$4995.00 .$4575.00 .$3795.00 $4495.00 $3495.00 $3895.00 $1695.00

$4995.01

109

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER 8V2% FINANCING

n room*, 1'/J tory. W x 100 lot Close to university, elementary and high school. Financing by owner wffh 6% down or will accept

109

Houses For Sale

backhoe/tront end loader as down payment. Mid '*. Occupancy in A^ust. Call 7SS-2906 or 9*4 43S5. No Realtor* please

CAME LOT Comfortable ranch on lovely corner lot In one of Greenville's most desirable areasi Super nice kitchen futures large breakfast bar, scads of cabinets. A cook's delight 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, separate laundry room. 12'/*% financing. Jean Hopper, - - (tfierland. 7M-33oOor

Aldridge & SoutI 757 39^.

CAMELOT-HELPI Say* the owner of this 3 bedroom home. I've been transferred and can't maka tha paymants any longar. I'll let you rent with tha option to buy later. CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, >56 6666 or 756 5M,-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Play Checkers with JOHN MOORE

Radioll, WNCT at6 A.M.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CONTEMPORARY With fixed rate loan at Assume with reasonable equity. Private wooded lot, garage, deck, loft and many custom axtras and bullt-lrts. Just listed, 3 yaars young. Offered at 671,000.

CHERRYOAKS Solar energy Is not all you gat with this well iSicorafed three bedroom ranch. Try $S,000 cash tax credit for 192! Plenty of closefs, single garage and versatile contemporary floor plan. It's naw and backad by a HOW profacfion plan. Saeing Is ballaving this fina home In Cherry Oaks. Oftar In the STO's.

TV.%

BROOK VALLEY Opportunity knocks twice. This spacious 4 badroom ranch Is ad|a-cent to Brook Valley's golf course and sellers must move. Ottered at S*2,000 with over 2400 square feet. It's a real buy. 7/i% loan assumption available.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756-6336

Gene Quinn .

Mary Chapin Marflee Blem Tim Smith ..

109

Houses For Sale

CHEERFUL SETTING tor a happy home. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home teatures all formal areas, den with fireplace, attractive decor with recent Improvements, over ISM square feet, heat pump with air. Assumable 131%% fixed rate loan availsMe to qualified tS3,S00 Call AAavIs ButU 7SS-0SS$ or Jane Butts,

ON CALL ...756-4037 7S6-t431 .355-6477 .752-9*11

CUR K-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESA WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

ACREAGE Privacy can ba yours in this three bedroom ranch with fireplace, and scraaned in porch Oh, don't forget the 5.2 acre* with * and private drive! It's located

109

Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Tuckahoe Sub^ division. 4 bedroom brick house Quiet, cul-de-sac, 2100 square feet, large lot. Shown by appointment only. S69,000. 756 3659

NEW LISTINGI ThU 2*00 *qi^ foot home is a steal whan priced in the 60'*. You've got spacious family areas, sunny country kitchen, gracious bedrooms and a tremendous laundry-utility room comWna-tion. You can even assume a fixed rate loan. Check It out batora It's too lata. I249P CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756^666 or 756-5S6

An Equal Housing Qpoortunlty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Earl Edmundson

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford Is pleased to announce that Earl Edmundson la tha winner of the Seleeman Of The Month Award. Earl won this award for his outstanding sales parformanca during the month of February.

Hastings Ford

E. 10th St.

758-0114

lust behind Cherry Oaks. Only three years young and waiting tor you Ottered et W,900 with 73% fixed loan assumption and below merket owner financing tool Or lease with option.

CAN YOU AFFORD 0 INTEREST? This well built 3 bedroom ranch can be yours at no interest It you have the equity. Builder Is oHerIng a 67% loan for 5 years with no interest. Home otters spacious lot, fully appllancad kltchan, woodstove in great room, heat pump. East of Graenvllla near Lake Glenwood. S65,300.

CHERRY OAKS Elegant ranch in Cherry Oaks, this custom home built by the owner hat all conveniences, intercom, central vacuum, ice maker, private patio, double garage plus one and a half acres of fand. Walnut cabinets and Andartan windows. Fully appllancad kitchen and seller will finance part of the equity. Call today and move Into gracious living. SloO's.

QUADRAPLEX with assumable fixed loan. Hare's an opportunity no Investors should Ignore. Approximately 1'/? years old, low maintenance exterior, each unit features deck, heat pump, fully appllancad kitchen, 2 bedrooms and baths. SIOO's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Gene Quinn ...ON CALL ...756-6037

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Marflee Bienes.............355-6477

Tim Smith.................752 9811

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JAMIES FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

Opn10AM to6:PM Monday Thru Saturday Low ovorhoad oxponsa. Wo guarantoo to.aay# you monoy on your furnlturo nooda.

HIGHWAY 264 WEST, 3 MILES TO FROG LEVEL. TURN LEFT, V4 MILE ON LEFT.

Call 756-6027

AUCTION

7 FARMS TOTALING 1,738 AC.

Located Near Battleboro and Rocky Mount FARM LAND-TIMBER-INDUSTRIAL-COMMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL SITES ' Part of Braswell Gorham Co. Properties

Sale 2 Days Fri., Mar. 19 and Sat., Mar. 20

ALL ARE AVAILABLE FOR FARMING 1982 CROPS FIRST SALE DAY - Fri., March 19

11:00 AM PITTMAN FARM fronting on the intersection of 1-95 & NC 44 next to Stuckeys. Contains 71 acres more or iess with 47 acres more or less open. Tobacco 9.17 acres (15,497 pounds). Peanuts 15.7 acres. Also 2 commercial lots (3.5 acres more or less and 3.9 acres more or less) fronting NC 44 for 280 ft. each. Timber to Be Offered Separately.

1:00 PM - TAYLOR FARM located 1,000 ft. west of Battleboro on SR 1560. Contains 242.4 acres with 66 acres more or less open. Tobacco 10.79 acres (18,235) pounds). Peanuts 18.4 acres. Offered in 2 tracts. Large Timber Volume Offered Separately.

2:30 PM ARTHUR JONES FARM located next to Training School property near Rocky Mount. Fronts both sides of SR 1403. Contains 103.37 acres with 33.2 acres more or less open. Tobacco 1.19 acres (2,029 pounds). Peanuts 5.5 I acres offered in 3 tracts. Timber on 79.3 acre tract to be offered separately from farm. Land and timber on 24.07 acre tract to be offered as whole. Railroad frontage. Industrial and Residential Sites.

SECON D SALE DAY - Sat., Mar. 20

11:00 AM - OAK GROVE FARM located approximately 2 miles north of Phillips School at intersection of SR 1415 and SR 1414. Contains 516 acres with 284.7 acres open. Tobacco 10.11 acres (17,238 pounds). Peanuts 47.1 acres. Farm will be divided into 4 tracts. Timber on Tract No. 3 Offered Separately.

FOLLOWING THIS SALE, THE HARRY BRYAN FARM which joins the Oak Grove Farm will be offered. It is located on the east side of SR1415. Contains 250.4 acres with 83 acres more or less open. Tobacco 2.75 acres (4,689 pounds). Peanuts 12.8 acres. Timber Offered Seperately.

1:00 PM - POPE FARM located Vi mile north of Battleboro on both sides of SR 1411. Contains 530.3 acres with approximately 181.3 acres open. Tobacco 6.51 acres (11,100 pounds). Peanuts 30.3 acres. Divided into 5 tracts. Joins Boykin Tract on SR 1412. Timber is sold. Good Industrial Sites With Railroad Frontage.

. ALLOWING THE POPE FARM SALE, BOYKIN FARM SALE located Vi mile east of Battleboro on SR l'4l2. Contains 35.51 acres ror or less with 23.7 ' acres more or less open. Tobacco .85 acres (1,449). Peanuts 4.0 acres. Divided into 2 tracts. Joins Pope Farm. Timber is sold. Good Industrial Sites With Long Road Frontage.

(PLEASE NOTE: Tobacco allotments shown are effective for 1982. Peanut allotments are based on 1981 acreage. According to ASCS.)

LOCATION OF SALES - All Sales will be held on farm that is being offered at stated time..

OWNERS RESERVE the right to confirm or reject each tract on day of sale. NO UPSET BIDS.

AUCTION CO. RESERVES the right to offer the property in separate tracts, combinations thereof and/or as a whole.

TERMS: 10% on day of sale. Balance in 30 days. For a total of 25% down, Buyer will have permission to begin farming before close.

FOR MAPS AND TIMBER CRUISES CALL:

ROCHELLE REALTY & AUCTION CO

NC Lie. 672 136 Henry Street. Roanoke Rap'ds, NC (919) 537-2551 27870

NEW LISTING O^mlng oldjr horn in qult neighborhood will olMse you and your pockatbook. The pine panelled sunroom and spaciou* side porch will very relaxing on sumnwr afternoons. The detached garage and workshop will be perfect tor the nwn of the family. Priced In the 30'*. I2S0P CENTURY 31, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 566

109

Housts For Sal*

STOPI Don't pay rent any longer!' We can show you how to take'mkt

money and buy a townhouea. Don't have (he down payment? No need to

vsorry, owner will let you work It out. For more informaflon drop by or call CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5*68.

THE DEN will prove to be a favorite spot for family fun and informal anfartainlng in this new ranch home In Cherry Oaks. Also features llving/dlning rooms, aat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, double garage and assumable 13%% fixed rate Toan to qualitiad bui^, bulldar will pay *100 per month intereet assistance for *77,900. Call

AAavIs Butts Realty, 758-0655 or Jane Butts, 756 aS5L

NEW LISTING Country home only minutes tron town. Features 4 bedrooms, large eaf-ln kitchen. Lots of storage and huge shade tree*. Seller wiTl even consider paying^you *3,000 for improvament*. Oniy *37,500. #248j Century 31, Bas* Realty. 756 6666 or 756-5866

NEW LISTING: Hammer, saw and a little Initiative would really make this home a gem. Features living room with fireplace, fornial dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen with breakfast area and large pantry. Backyard Is fenced in and offers out buildings and brick patio. Detached garage would be perfect for Dad's workshop. Reduced to *33,500. Call Mavis Butt* Realty, 758-0655or Elaine Trotane, 756 6346,

OWNER SAYS REDUCE AND Sell! This 3 bedroom, I'/j bath has everything going It's way, avan an FHA 235 loan is avaliable. if you quaiify and act quickly! Owner is so anxious he Is paying closing cost also. *38,900.00.

LAURINBROOKE is ' here and ready for your inspection. Townhomes tn the city starting at *86,800.00, with P8il payments of arcRjnd *325.00 per nxxim.

NEED A GREAT PLACE to spend.

the rest of your life? Why not this

Rreat townhouse at Windy Ridge, lear the swimming pool and tannis

courts, the loan may be assumed with only *3,500.00 equity.

PERFECT STARTER HOME This 3 bedroom, two bath vijth great room In College Court is ideal for the young couple. Freshly painted Insioe and the greatest feature Is an assumable 13% APR Fixed rate loan. *56,500.00

OWNER HAS REDUCED AND IS anxious to move. Call today to see this great house. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, all formal areas and family room with fireplace. Over 1900 feet of heated living area. 13% APR fixed rate assumption available. *66,500.00 '

GREAT NEW SALTBOX IN Baytree. 3 bedrooms, two baths, great room with firaplace. Located on a beautiful wooded lot. Act now and do your own decorating. *77,000.00

JEANNETTE COX

AGENCY, INC 756-T322Anytimei

OWNER TRANSFERRED, must sell. Loan assumption 10?4%, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with Craft Woodstove, kitchen with eat-in area, large yard, with great neighbors. Located in Ayden on Winchester Drive. Call anytime at 746 3839. No realtors please

THREE BEDROOM brick. Excellent condition. Hardwoed floors with good carpet over in living room and hall. Cantral vacu-um.Bat-ln kltchan. Separate utility area with washer/frV*f hooKup, Very well insulated, fenced backyard with barbecue. Large master bedroom with 3 clotefs, (40.9D0. Some owner finencina possible. 2609 Crockett. 756 5772.

WANT COMFORT ALL YEAR without high utility bills? One of these towfinofnes Is lust what you need. 3 and 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, floored attic, basament. and lots of closet space. Good financina. *38,900 and *43,900. #309S CENTURY 21, Bast Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868._

WANTED TO BUY small enargy efficient brick home on east or south tide of Greenville. Mid *30's price range. 746-4793.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a lass than current rate. 1722 square feet. Excellent area. CallT56-0766._

13M% LOAN ASSUA8PTION wHh low down payment and cloeing costs. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat in kitchen,

fertced-ln backyard. *42

Call

Alice Moore at Aldrldga & Soptherland, 756-3500 or 756 3301.

'T3% FIXED RATE LOANS AVAILABLE CALL US FOR DETAILS

NEW LISTING In Lake Ellsworth. 2 bedrooms. 1% baths, fireplace, sliding glass doors from matter bedroom and great room to large wood deck with beautiful wooded view. Circular stairs to loft area which features a wet bar. Perfect tor a study or library. *59,500.

HILLSDALE Assume this FHA loan of 8V4% with payments ot *310.37 total. Because ot the conve-, nient location of this three bedroom

REALTORS FHA 235 FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ALL LOCATIONS

Full commissions tor referrals Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Builders 753-71# anytime.

RENT WITH OPTION Is possible on this 3 bedroom home In Cherry Oaks. This home otter* extra large family room with exposed beams and fireplace, accommodating screened in porch, laundry or service area plus double carport. Priced for sale at *79,500. #il2J CENTURY 31, Bass Realty. 756-6666

RENTING? TSK-TSK-TSK Why rent when you can own your own home for (he very low price of *39,900. This home feature* 3 bedrooms, large eat-ln kitchen and fenced In backyard. Pay equity and assume below market Interest rate, #228W CENTURY 21. Bas* Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

ROOMY-READY REASONABLE I Almost 1700 square foot ranch In convenient neighborhood. Features living room, den with fireplace, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, large lot on private circle. All this and more for only *57,900. #230J CENTURY 21. Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Home Repairs Siding Roofing

Eastwood CoostmctionCo.

758-0246

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C.

Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

home, you'll have more time to spend In the 16'x24' workshop. Offered in the *40's.

CHERRY OAKS This immaculate custom home In Cherry Oaks has over 1700 square feet, rireplace (n great room, deck, french doors off dining room and a fixed rate loan assumption ot 13%% This home was built just for you. Call today for your personal showing and enjoy quality construction In a great location. STO's.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756*'6336

Gene Quinn ... ON CALI 756-6037

AAary Chapin...............756-8431

Tim Smith.................752-9811

AAarilee Bienes........... 355-6477

An Eoual Housing Opportunity 208 AZALEA STREET- Immaculate 3 bedroom house, central haat, all, carpet, fenced In 150 X 150 lot^ Possible owner financing. *31,500. Bill Williams Real Etate,T52-2615.

*34,500 - Two Story home with two apartments. Good investment In Ayden.

*33,500 - Three bedroom home, living room with fireplace, 10 X 30 workshop.

*34,900 - - Three bedroom home In Griffon with loan assumption; family room with firaplace.

*35,900 - - 8V.% loan assumption In West Greenville; three bedrooms, kitchen/dlning, one bath.

*36,500 - - Handyman's special four bedrooms, two bath*, living and dining rooms.

*49,900 - Assume 14% fixed loan on this three bedroom, 1% bath home, family room, Florida room, detached garage/workshop. Owner will assist with equity.

*73,900 - - 13%% fixed rate loan on this lovely three bedroom contemporary; wooded lot.

$78,900 - Lovely Spanish style home in Cherry Oaks; tour bedrooms, formal areas, two car garage, corner lot.

*119,900 - - Spacious five bedroom home on 1.2 acres; 2V, baths, two car garage, energy efficient features.

ESTATE REALTY CO.

752-5058

Billy Wilson......... 758-4476

j^ryl* or Byll* AAlljt^^,,:. 7S2-ifi7

60 X 13 PARKWOOD 3 bedrooms. Low down payment and assume 14% loan. Located behind Hastings Ford. Call 757-3121 after 6._

111 Investment Property

A GOOD BUY on 1 or 3 duplex lot*. Close to hospital. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends, 758-2230.

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of *6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. *61,000 Aldridge & Southerland. 756-3500.

OWNER TO OWNER SALES

LIST YOUR AUTOMOBILE WITH US ALL MAKES & MODELS "WE HAVE SKILLED PROFESSIONALS TO MARKET YOUR AUTOMOBILE

HASTINGS

FORD

758-0114 J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRESERVICE 752-7177

PINEWOOD VILLAGE. APARTMENTS !

Equal Housing Opportunity. { bedroom units. Carpetod, ap^ pliancea, waaher/dryor hookupa, tnergy offlcloRt, heat pump, thermopane windows. Starting at $190.

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

Hours 9 til 5.

756-4615

TRACTOR

TIRES

Best Prices In North Carolina Check Our Prices Before You Buy'

WE WILLSAVE YOU MONEY!

Free Delivery Within 30 Miles of Washington

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

5lh and Market Washington, N C 945-9400

SPECIAL

FREE TERMITE INSPECTION

Roaches, Mice, Fleas, etc.

^36.00 EFIRDS PEST CONTROL

752-6440

Invtfhiwit Property

TRI^EX- taMMO. *(*0 two homot ^ currmmx Xo rMltors

^WT ^Ino* attw 6.

Invwtment Property

DUPLEX LOTS Nmt Hoapttot Down. Pw Month

J C VWIIlwn. Inc. 756-6m

113

Land For Sale

I vnOOOED acres Tht owner will nmnot sia,000. Darden Realty, 7S-1M3; nights and weekends,

acres o( land for sate. Will sell in lots If deeired. 7 miles from Greenville, Old River Road. Call

115

Lots For Sale

baywooo, vmo acre

yino available. Call 756

lot. FI 7711.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wboded. Wesfhaven IV Preferred Prooerf let, 756 779?.

CLARKBRANCH SELLS three HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LOTS

OAKDALE Have a home built and let the builder help you with your eoulty or ask about owner financing af 17% toward a lot purchase $8500, minimum equity required, wooded with excellent location to shopping and Plff Community College. Call today.

NEW OFFERING Near Simpson 3 25 wooded acres available with highway frontage and water system. $20,000. Some owner tinanc ing available.

STRATFORD Lot wity nearly one acre on private cul-de sac. Convenient location. Owner financing available. $12,000.

2 MILES east of Greenville. Quiet location. Wooded or cleared lots available at $7500. Paved frontage with water.

3 MILES from hospital Large wodded lotss $9,000 and up in Candlewick Estates. Financing available.

lot In Simpson. '/2 acre with septic tank and water hook-up paid. Can be used for Farmers Home Financ Ing. Call us tor building details and plans. $6500.

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

Gene Quinn ...ON CALI 756-6037

AAaryChapIn...............756-8431

Tim Smith .................752 9811

Marilee Bienes.............355-6477

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES 1 wooded residential lot. $13,500 each. Bob Whitehurst, 825-8381 days and 825-3561 nights. LOT FOR SALE by owner. Orchard Hill. Call 756-9315or 756-5097.

lot in cherry oaks now available for the building of a new home. Your family will enjoy the tennis, swimming and playground facilities, as well as the great school district. Call now. C^TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868.

MOBILE HOME PARKS for sale $a5Q0and$7500. Call 758 1914.

MUST SELL Residential lots. Thousands below value. Call 756

6m,

NEW LISTING Lot. Possible owner financing with very little down on this beautiful lot in Dawn View Subdivision. Call today for more Information. Priced at only $7,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756-5868.

E ACRE lots in country for sale. all 756-9841._

RAINBOW at the end of a country road; close-in location with easy

access to major roads. Large slcx>ed lot on cul-de-sac Is perfect for that home you've always wanted to bglld. Possible owner financing available. $12,900. Call AAavIs Butts

Realty, 758-0655._

RESIDENTIAL LOTS Lynndale, Club Pines, Westhaven III Call

Barry Sumrell 756-7252._

RIVER FRONT COTTAGE Reduce your stress by enjoying this little four room cabin right on the beautiful Pamlico River. Fishing pier, wooded lot, stove, refrigerator and some furniture Included. Owner financing a possibility. $26,000. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666

or 756 5868._

RIVERHILLS SUBDIVISION Lots are available now In one of the most convenient areas in Greenville. Wooded lots, the convenience of city water and prices that are great. Call today. Priced from $8,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666

or 756-5868._^_

TRAILER LOT for sale. Call 752

3763.__

WANT TO BUILD but Interest rates got you down? Look at these lots In WIndemere Subdivision. Ovmer is offering no interest financing with one third down and a five year term for the balance. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 756 5868._

117 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER LOT Very nice beach frontage, plenty of shade, family orienTed area. Possible owner financing with excellent interest rate. Evenings, 756-3963._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security sits required, no pets. Call

deposi

75<-44

4413 between 8 and 5.

-CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING

Interior from S35 Exterior from S149 758-2609

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have size to meet Arlli day

. wwv rvaw

s to meet your storage need. Ington SMf Storage, Open i r Friday? 5. Call 756-^.

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development. 2 bedrooms, ivi baths, heat pump, dishwasher. Rent $280 per monm. Call Ron, 757 6684 (day); 756-7071

("*gnf)-_

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apartment, washer/dryer hook up, carpet, storage, heat pump, convenient to hospital. ECU and Industrial Park. No pets, security deposit. 752 7108after5pm._

TARRIVER

ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm 4 Willow

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouses. Available now. $280/month.

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, V'2 bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-3311._

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance 4 Realty at 752 2754,_

121 Apartments For Ront

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE MANOR WEST BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS

Features 2 Large bedrooms V/i Baths

Thermopane wirKfows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heatpunm

Spacious floor plan

BMutlful Individual Williamsburg

axferlors

Patios with privacy fenca Washer-dryer hookups Kitchan appllancat Custom built cabintts

CALL 756-7647

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, disposal includecT We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIN Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.

ONE BEDROOM, 1 bath, efficiency, stove, refrigerator, near campus, $150. 756-7799._

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from campus. Available now. Call 756-4545.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS 806 East 3rd Street, 3 blocks from University. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air, and water flemished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 756 0889._

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63$125. Olde London Inn. 756-5555._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

14TH STREET 2 bedroom brick duplex. Carpeted, appliances, central heat and air $250. 756 5203.

2 BEDROOM apartment Refriger ator, stove, dishwasher, hookies for washer and dryer, cable TV 5 blocks from University. No pets. Call 752-0180, 7^ 2766 or 756 3210.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet, washer/dryer hook up, heat pump, fireplace. 756-3413 after 2 PM

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 blocks from campus. $150. Call 752-0864.

2 BEDROOM University Con dominium, IVj baths, carpeted, enclosed patio. Cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $245 includes water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cuffing. No pets. Married couples preferred, (fall 756 4532 or 756 3610.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available: Bryton Hills - $235 per month. Village East $285 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-0811.

2701 SUNSET Avenue, two bedrooms, central heat, air condition, available now. $200 per month. Call 756-1155. _

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, air, range, refrigerator, hook ups. Near unl-versilv. $250. 756 7779._

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal ana cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located |usf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

Office hours I0a.m.to5p.m.

AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAV

iCy F R0^9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE 2 BEDROOM apartment In Ayden. Carpeted, central heat and air, stove and washer furnished. $175 plus deposit. Call Buddy Bulow, 746 4358 after 5 p.m

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash

er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED

townhouse. V/i baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $285 per month. Call 752 2040or 756 8904.

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IV3 baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756 7252.

NEW TWO BEDROC3M apartment, appliances, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, Williamsburg exterior. Nopets. $295. 756 7480.

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, ppliances. hook-ups. Warrenwood. ieasonable. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

)o N) or Soil 1 BKlMSsiiCoifMeicf

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he.

Business Brokers

Suite 2-E 401 West First Str8t

752-3666

IBANKRUPTCYSALE

Friday, March 19,1982 10:00 A.M.

f '

; BROWN FORD MERCURY

; - Hwy. 17 Washington, N.C.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT

) 13 File Cabinets Typewriters

; - Numerous Desk & Chairs Sofas Calculators Tables

SHOP EQUIPMENT

' 'Jacks Wheel Spinner ^ Welders Battery Chargers

Sun Engine Tester Marquette Headlight Tester Work Tables Fork Lift

Portable Gas Tank Grease Guns

' NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS

NO VEHICLES

For Details Contact:

Carolina Country Auction Co. 101S Indianhoad Circle 6now Hill. N.C. 21580 <18)747-5257 NCLN 23

Trustee in Bankruptcy Stephen L. Beaman Wilson, N.C. (919)237-0158

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

. ' beautiful

' I finish.

' * ' Ideal for home

^ or office

Special Price

"59T

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

121 Apertments For Rent

DUPLEX 207 Llnd^, Dv* Ap^ pliancM. ftr^ac*. $275. Pratarrwd

^OOftK*. 756^7799._

DUPLEX Ridgt Plac*. 3 badroomt, IV] baths. Haat pump-air condl tionad. Kitchan appllancat. Washar-dryar hook up. $270 par month. 355-2040.

EASTBR(K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 ona, two and fhraa badroom gardan and townhpusa agartmanH. faaturlng Caba TV, mo*^ appi ancas, cantral haat and air condi tloning, claan laundry facilitlas, thraa swimming pools.

Offica - 204 Eastbrook Drlva

752-5100

ELAA VILLA APARTMEkTTS 208 South Elm Strsat. I badroom, furnlshad. Haat, air and water turnlshad. Call 752-3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, 1'/ bath. Brand new.

Now renting monthly, annually Twin Oaks. 756 7755._

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

VVE HAVE CABLE TV

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYTheDaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Sundiy, Maixh 14,1982-I>9

121 Apytments For Rent ^

CYPRESSGARDENS ^

23ME 10th Street

Two badroom apartntant fully carpeted, frost free rafrtgarator, dishwasher, washar/dryar hookjm and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758-6041, NtohU: tS-5661 or 758 105

CYPRESS GARDEN Apartment. Sublease. (;abla TV, low utilities. 7584>467 between 7 a.m.-2: jO p.ttv-

DOaORSPARK

Beasley Orive

Energy efficient two and thraa badroom apartments availabla im mediately. Call for appointment.

tiataly. Call for appoii Days: 7M04' Nlohts, VWiakands: 7

758-7715

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted, fireplace, with haat pump heating andrcoollno. Call 756 453_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Did You Hoar What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADI011 WNCT

Thia Morning?

VALUE PRICED USED CARS

1980 Pontiac Bonneville Diesel Wagon.. $7495.00 1980 Volkswagen Diesel Pickup .. $5695.00

1980 Volkswagen Scirocco $7295.00

1980 Honda Prelude.............$6995.00

1979 AMC Pacer Wagon..........$3795.00

1978 Toyota Corona.............$2495.00

1977 Dodge Aspen SE Wagon $2795.00

1977 Ford Granada ........$2895.00

1975 Buick Century Wagon... 56,000 miles

1974 Pontiac Catalina ........$595.00

1968 Volkswagen Beetle Clean

loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Blvd. 1561135

Serving Greenville lo Itie Coast For 15 fears

AUCTION

4 SALES SAT., MARCH 20,1982

FIRST SALE: 10:00 A.M.

1406 South Lee St., Ayden, N.C.

Four-room house and lot located on South Lee St. in Ayden, N.C. Mouse consists of two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and one bath. Presently renting for $95.00 a month. Good rental investment property.

SECOND SALE: 11:00 A.M.

Swift Creek Township between Helens Crossroads and Chicod, Pitt County, N.C.

12.7 Acres land with 166 feet on State Road 1724. Nice quiet area. Country living with city convenience. Directions: From Ayden, go approximately four miles on Hwy. 102 to Venters Crossroads. Turn right on State Road 1725, go approximately 1.1 miles to Helens Crossroads and turn left on State Road 1724, then go approximately 1.8 miles. Property is on right. Look for sign.

THIRD SALE: 12:30 P.M.

Queen St., Grifton, N.C.

Seven-room house and lot zoned for business with a 100 frontage on Queen St. House consists of four bedrooms, living room, kitchen, two baths and dining room. This property is presently being rented for $165.00 a month, this would be good in investment property or make an ideal location for a business.

FOURTH SALE: 2:00 P.M.

Corner Bryan & River Streets, Grimesland, N.C.

Six-room brick house and lot with vacant store building on property. The house consists of three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining room and one bath.

OWNERS RESERVE RIGHT OF CONFIRMATION

TERMS: 20% DOWN DAY OF SALE, BALANCE DUE IN 30 DAYS (UPON DELIVERY OF DEED)

FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT:

lOHNSTON AUCTION & REALTY CO.

201 Jackson St. P.O. Box 957

Roanoke Rapids, N.C. 27870

PAUL T. JOHNSTON AUCTIONEER LICENSE NO. 701

RANDY CARMICHAEL AUCTIONEER LICENSE NO. 1880

Lets Get Moving

With A New Chevrolet At Fantastic Savings

GKEATtimetoBUY!

GSEATetotraDE!

Rebates Up To ^750.00

1982 Chevrolet Chevette

Stock

Dl( I tra

F stt

87. 4 door hatchback, r -< glass, automatic er steering, AM-

List Price $7845.00 Discount $735.00 Rebate $500.00

Your Cost

S6610""*

1981 Chevrolet Citation

Stock no. 512. 2 door hatchback. Tinted glass, air, sport mirrors, console, custom 2 tone paint, power steering, rally wheels.

Your Cost

List Price $8323.00 Discount $1173.00 Rebate $750.00

56400*

1981 Chevrolet Citation

Stock no. 493. Tinted glass, air condition, 4 speed, power steering, AM-FM radio.

Your Cost

List Price $8277.00 Discount $1078.00 Rebate $750.00

$644000*

1981 Chevrolet LV Pickup

Stock no. 549 or 550. Diesel. Long wheel base, 5 speed, radio, sliding rear window, sport stripes.

Your Cost

List Price $8006.00 Discount $800.00 Rebate $500.00

6706*

1982 Chevrolet S-10 Custom Pickup

List Price $8513.00 Discount $850.00 Rebate $500.00

,..,c..,57163*

Prices exclude freight and N.C. Sales Tax

Stock no. 181. Tinted glass, V-6 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, AM-FM radio, tilt wheel, 1500 lb. payload.

GREENVILLE

OMOUAUTY

SBMCEMRrS

GDOBUkLMOTOBSIIUm:

VfrOxidwtexti uyt.

"KfiGP THJT crear w reeunc wrm cenune cm pbtts"

D-10The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Sunday, March 14,1982

121 Apartments For Rent

AZALA GARDENS

Greenville s newest and most uniquely turnlshed one bedroom apartments

All energy etticient designed.

Queen sire beds and studio couches

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer artd yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators.

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment onl/ Couples or singles No pets

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 750 7815 _

125 Condominiums For Rent

CONDOMINIUM2 t^room. 1'z baths, refrigerator, dishwasher and stove Water and cable TV ho<*up furnished. Newly painted Call 756 8230 davs; 756 5317 nights.

NEW FULLY eouipp^

1. Within

________ ipus

S32Sa nrwith. 7& 9074

bedroom units tance of cam

peted. 2

clng dis

and dovimTown

127

Houses For Rent

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with trost free refrigerators, dish washers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, folly carpeted, bath and a halt No pets Cable TV provided

Call Rental office 758 6061. Nights arid 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.

AYDEN, TWO BEDROOM brick Close in to stores and schools S250 per month. Deposit and lease re ^Ired. Mr Bvrd, 758 0198, 757 6961

AYDEN 6 room brick, I'/j baths, stove and refrigerator, family Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles Boulevard, 752 S/OO._

127

Houses For Rent

404 HILLCREST Drive. 3 bedrooms, central heat, air condition, avalla ble now $275 per month. Call 756 1155

133 /Mobile Homes For Rent

6-ROOM country house with bath^ Approximately 4 miles east of Avden. Call 524 5507

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746 6575 _

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden Paved streets, city wafer, sewaoe, trash collection. Lots $40 per nwifh, first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746 2425or 752 7148._

FAIRLANE FARMS is a newly developed area so convenient to everything New 2 bedroom, 1'j bath duplex on quiet cul-de sac features professional decor, galley kitchen with Whirlpool appliances, large laundry room, patio doors in dining area lead to backyard deck_ S300 per month/$300 security Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655 or Elaine Trolano. 756 6346.__

HOUSE FOR RENT Simpson 3 bedroom, 2 baths, private, large garage $375 per month Call 756 5^11

LAKE GLENWOOD Available April 1. 3 bedroom, 2 tofh ^Ick home on 9/10 acre. Call Echo Realty, Incorporated, 524 4148 or 524 5042

752 1557

COMPLETELY FURNISHED etfl clency apartment tor 1 person Utilities included Across from col lege Call 758 2585 _

122

Business Rentals

BESIDE VENTERS Grill on Mum ford Road. 936 square feet of concrete building suitable tor any small business or offices. Very reasonable rent. $250 per month. Deposit required. Call 756 4982 after 3 pm___

BUILDING ON Dickinson Avenue next to Stop N Go. Many possibilities. Call days, 752-6117; nights, 756 3807,___

FOR LEASE excellent location, Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756 0025or 756 5389._

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, 2 bath home in quiet neighborhood. Den, living, and dining room $425 per month, 1 year lease, and deposit, 758 1355 before 7 30 a m . after 7 30 p.m Family preferred

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, all appliances furnished, wood stove, heat pump 2 years old, convenient to schools and shopping area Call Judy, 756 6336 before 5

three bedroom brick Excellent condition. Washer/dryer hookup, central vacuum, very well Insulated. $325 month. Lea%e and deposit 2609 Crockett 756 5772

THREE BEDROOM home In Ayden. Fully carpeted, central air, fence, nice area $295 month Call Brian Jones, 756 5030

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights 3 bedrooms, lease $290 per month. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500_

2 BEDROOMS Near college Lease and deposit. No pets. Call 758 0416 after 6

3 BEDROOMS, 1 bath, living room, carport, fenced yard Quiet neighborhood East Third Street $325 per month. Call Alice Moore at Aldridoe A Southerland. 756-3500.

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

A NICE 12x60, 2 bedroom,

furnished, washer/dryer Call 752 3619_

BEHIND VENTERS Grill on Mumford Road, 2 bedrooms at $110 or $120, 3 bedrooms at $150. Very clean, furnished. Deposit requireo. Call 756 4982 after 3pm

FOR RENT OR SALE : 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. Available now. No pets. No children Call 758 2679._

FOR RENT OR for sale 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer dryer, excellent condition, available now. No pets, no children. 758 2679

NICE, quiet home for nice quiet person Appliances, carpet, hook

sr hospi-

ups. Near hospital. V able 756 2671 or 758 1543

lital. Very reason-

SPECIAL RATES for students 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, total electric,

washer $150. Also 2 bedroom with carpet and air $150. No pets. No children 758 4541 or 756 9491._

TWO BEDROOM In

Trailer Park. F----------

carpel and air. No children $14 758 1650 __

Edgewood

Furnished with Rent

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air 3 miles north of city. Call 758 2347. _

12X60 furnished or unfurnlsh^, washer/dryer, air, excellent co^l tion on private lot W mile from No pets. 756^1 after S.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, 4ir, washer. Kenlind Manor Park Call 7S6-1444

after-._____

2 BEDROOMS, furnlshe^ jfir, washer, good location, no pets. Call

7S8 6857

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, fireplace. Stokes area. Big, private lot. Call 756-4019.

IQT . Veal I ^ ^

2 BEDROO^

furnished, washer, air. Call 7S&

7381.__

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Ayden and Greenville Deposit. Partially furnished. 756-08^ nights^-

60- LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnish^, air, central heat, cow^ patk). No pets. Nochllcfren. 752-5907._

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 1M sqwre foot office Pce. Utilities furnished. $100 month. 756-7417.

DOWNTOWN just off mal, conve nient to court hou, single or multiple. 756^X141, 756 3466

135 Office Space For Rent

UP TO 2,000 square feet of prime office space. Reasonable rent. Excellenr location near Carolina EastAhall. Call 756^5991

636 SQUARE FEET carpeted office. Ufllltles and janitor furnished. Parking available. Joyner-Lanler Building, 219 Cotanche Street. Contact Jim Lanier at 7S2-SS0S, from 9$.

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month Call 758 2300 days._

137 Resort Property For Rent

SKI SNOWSHOE

Condominium available March 13 27. Sleeps 4. Ski trail access to slope. Excellent view of mountains. End^unlt. Fully eoulpped, fireplace, etc 2 day minimum stay. Call 758-0502 before 10 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR LEASE 1000 quare f^ oHIce space. Excellent location. Call 752 17M

OFFICES FOR LEASE intact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815. PHYSICIANS building f^

rent. Available Immediately. Call 752 0929 or 758 2001

STORE/OFFICE/RESTAURANT Available now. Downtown mall. 1260 square

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to campus. Call 752 0864.__

SWIMMINO

POOLi^.

Pool Construction & Supplies

reMvHIt Pool Sffiply

2725 E. 10th 75M131

FOR RENT

Amarlcan Legion Building For Partlet, Dencet, Banquets Call

Ernest Avery 75M423 Seth Jones 756-5060

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

138

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly effi clency, linen furnished, maid servica onca a weak From 863-870 par week. Close to bus route. Olde London ly. 7y-5555.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell It mis fall In ttxMa columns. Call 752-6166.

142

Roommate Wanted

INDIVIDUAL wantad to shara house. 752-5456._

ROOMMATE for 2 bedroom apartment. $120 month plus '/s utilities, on river. Close to campus. Call 792 1056 from 3 to9,

TWO roommates naedad to share 3 bedroom house. $125 month includ-Ino utilities. Call 756-5303 after 6.

It's still the garage sale seas^ and peopla ara really buying this yearl pet yours together soon and adver tisa It with a Classified Ad. Call 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142

Roommate Wanted

WANTED^^omao^^sharo apartment at Carriage House, '/j rent end utllHles. Call 756-6865._

144 Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY pint logs and standing tlniber. All species Pay Ing highest market prices. Baaslmr Lumbar Products, PO Box Phooe-Scotland Nack, NC, 826-4121 or 826 4122.

WANTED TO BUY girls 16''Wcycl. with training whiwts. Call 753-21M^

148

Wanted To Rent

gUIET female working parson

Iras 1 or 2 turnlshed rooms with private bath in mlddle-ao^ or elderly person's home. No kitchen privaleoges needed. Rent must Include utilities. Can welt for availabllfy. Please call 756-1702. 8-5, Monday-F^rlday or 533-8885 collect any other time. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

148

WantedToRent '

VGA TECHNICIAN with boat see to share house with garage sp^ near ECU Neat, clean, studkx^ non smoker, agnostic, V. InBjjJ Graanvllla

Call collact. George 1615 ) 227-5405.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mowers

THIers

SHAPPBt

JteH.'Stsea,

$*8 Aed SwHdei 8*199* ea

Clark & Co.

Now you can receive over 50 channels on your own TV,

Including Sports. Current uncut movlee, Stock exchange Info., Live Lea Vegas entertainment, Special Children's and Religious programs, and many many more from over 20,000 milee away in your own home.

The Apollo X9 satellite Is so far advancedIn features, performance and cost that we feet It will become a legend In the satellite Industry.

If you would like to buy one or have a demonstration In your home please call or write......

of a legend

Introducing the Apollo. X9 Satellite Antenna

SATETRONICS

325 Letchworth Circle Wlnterville, N.C. 28590 (919) 756-6411 after 5 p.m.

I* 1^ 01*

TEElEBra

$37,500 2 Bedroom Townhomes Near Hospital Vi Down, Monthly Payments $416.67 Per Month J.C. Williams, Inc. - 756-6886 Call Today

OWN YOUR HOME IN 5 YEARS

JEANNETTE cox AGENCY

REALTOR

IiW 756-1322

15)6 Greenville BM

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

C6II 756-1322 Of write P O Box 667, Greenville, N C. for your free copy of "Hornet For Living", a monthly publication packed with picturet, detalla and price of homes and available locally

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Get your free copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know me real estate market before you get there, Yoor copy is in our oMice. We can help you boy, sell or trade a home any place in the nation.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 Wsst Third Strest

758-0655

LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Quality shines throughout this new home in North Hills, Ayden featuring great room with fireplace & dining area, cheery kitchen complete with Whirlpool appliances, tiled laundry area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport with storage. & patio, 13% adjustment rate financing available with only 7% down; FHA/VA financing available too! $48,000.

Mavis Butts 752-7073

Jane Butts 756-2851

Elaine Trolano 756-6346

WHAT A CATCH!

S3/4% MORTGAGE MONEY

We wont have to lure you to our homes with a deal

like this;

New energy-efficient homes Nice Greenville-area neighborhoods Choose your own paint, carpet, wallpaper payments as low as $295.00/mo.

BUT CALL US NOW - THIS FEDERALLY FINANCED PROGRAM IS BEING CANCELLED THIS MONTH!

CALL NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY

752-2814

WINNIE EVANS 752-4224

FAYE BOWEN 756-5258

The Evans

Company iB

Greenville, Ire. indRH

701 W. FOURTEENTH ST. Phone 752-2814

.VIEMBEm

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

201 Commerce Street

756-5395

RELO.

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

Office Open 1-5 P.M. Today ON CALL THIS WEEKEND Sue Hanson Realtor During Non-Office Hours Please Call 756-3375

NEW LISTING

BAYTREE

New and the ever popular farmhouse style home on a wooded lot. Three bedrooms, baths, great room with fireplace; bright, sunny and lovely sunroom, formal dining room. Front porch. Discuss financing with us. $71,000.

OWNER HNANCING

MaHwiiBiwn

Yes, the owner will finance this home in Coghill at l3Vz% APR for 20 years to the qualified buyer with a down payment of $15,000. Monthly payments of approximately $495. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio, corner lot. $56,000.

NEW LISTINGS CONDOMINIUM

Thare IS in assumable loan on this University Condominium, Two bedrooms, 1V^ baths. Iivm( room, dining area, patio, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher t33.W0

BRENTWOOD Possible loan assumption on this three bedroom and two bath ranch home Convenient area, loyer, living room, kitchen-dining com-binilion. arporl. J59.900.

WESTHAVEN An Ideal ranch home on a choice corner lot Possible loan assumption. Foyer, living room dining room all with hardwood lloors. Family room with lireplace and buill-ins. Three bedrooms, two baths, fenced rear yard, carport 163,900

BAYTREE

New and the ever popular Farmhouse style home on a pretty wooded lot Three bedrooms 2'h baths Great room with tireplice, bright sunny and lovely sunroom. formal dining room Front porch J71.000

CANDUWICK Assumable 9% APR loan with a loan balance ol approximately S34.754 with monthly peyments ol approximately t3S0 and 76 years remaining on the mortgage Foyer, living room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, dining room lamily room with wood stove, screened porch three bedrooms two baths sewinq room wooded lot. tn MO

CLUB PINES New spacious and appealing Four nice bedrooms with 2'0 baths, toyer, living room, dining loom, family room with fireplace, Iher-mopane windows Talk to us about financing S99.600

FARMVILU An oMr home but with new plumbrng. re-wirtd and completely redecorittd end with approx-imiieiy 7S60 square laat. Foyar. living room, dimng room, family room, lour badroomi. two bathe, gti halt. Poeeibla eoma owner financing. Loii ol space lor only $43.500.

UNIVERSmr AND REDUCED

MEADOW8ROOK

Three bedrooms and one bath, aluminum siding ranch home Living room, kitchen and dining combination, carport, split rail fence 172,000, MEADOWBROOK A brick ranch with three bedrooms and bath family room with fireplace, dining room, wood stove Kerosene heal, two window units 135 000

COUNTRY SQUIRE

Two three, lour bedroom homos to be built Farmers Home. VA. FHA linincing Builder to pay closing costs and points.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

. bath. Iinin-

PINE FOREST ESTATES

Three bedrooms and bath, paneled living room, kilchen-dining combination, enclosed garage with wood or coal burning stove Gas heat 137,500.

HOLLYWOOD ACRES Perfect starter home lor a young couple and not tar from the city limits Assumable Farmer's Home loan for the qualilied buyer Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area 139.900

AYDEN

Only one year old. Two bedrooms, ivi baths, living room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, two window units, electric baseboard heal Carport. FHA 235 assumable loan to the qualified buyer 143.500.

Enter the 1982

PITTMAN DRIVE

Thre art not many homei In Ihe mid foriiet vtHtblt. Thia II one of lhm! Three bedrooms and bath. Living room, dining room. lamHy room with wooditove. central etr. carport Ht.OOO REDUCEDI

The price ot this home in Hliltdeie has been reduced The other good news ii thel the Mlicr will pay tha buyar 12000 at cioaing Thia can be uaed to help defray cloaing coata. moving coala, buying fumitura. ale. Recanily paintad on tha inaida and outiida Upataira can ba uaad u aaparata apartment Tout of three or lour bedrooms, living room, dining room and dan. Extra lot alao included in thia low prica 147.500 EDWARDS ACRES Wa will build you a beautiful thrae bedroom tvs bath home with living room, dining area, paneled gerage. central air lor only 147.500 VA. FHA or conventional financing ^ ^ EDWARDS ACRES

COGHDl

Heril d la! A home in thia area lor laaa than fifty. Thrae bedroomi. beth. living room with llrepWce. dining area, kltclien with braaktast area, carpon. Poaaibia loan aaaumption at 1016% APR Paymanli ol 1273 per month with payment ol equity 149 000

EASTWOOD A three bedroom and 116 bath home In thia lina area A great room, dining area, central air Carport Larga building (or oltica or workshop separate trom house. 140.500

COLONIAL VUiAGE ASSUMPTION Pay the equity and asaumt lha loan on this CoP qnial Village Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen on sKh side Central air. Both iidaa rented. 149.900

PARK DRIVE A home lor you within walking diatence ol tha unhreriity An |vy% VA loan la SMumabla with the payment ol Ihe equity of epproxlmetely 121,000 Payments are 12IS.S2 per month. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room with lireplaca. dming room, study, wood stove 152.500.

TWIN OAKS Three year ok) contemporary wHh a poaaibia loan Msumpllon. ConvenlenI area Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, wood stove, dining arei. custom drapes. Very nice. 154,500

OWNER FINANCING Yes. the owner will hnance this home in Coghill at 1315% APR for 20 years to the qualified buyer with a down payment ol 115.000 Monthly payments approximately 1495.00. Thrae bedrooms, two baths, living room with tIreplKa. dining room: doubla garage, patio corner lot 156.000

TWIN OAKS An appeeling contemporary and a possible loan assumption This pretty two year old home has three bedrooms, two baths, greet room with fireplace, wood stove, dining area. lott. lanced rtar yard, patio. 157.000

ROSEWOOD In the country, but not far trom Greenville Poaaibia loan aaaumption on this thrae bedroom, two bath contemporary. Foyer, greet room wWi Nreplace. dining room, pretty kitchen, wood deck. 156.900

FABtLANE

Large attracbve corner lot and a pretty three bedroom end two beth home. Living room, dining area, brtaklul area, lamily room, thrae fireplacea. basement. PostlMe loan aaaumption. 159.900.

FAIMVBU HIGHWAY DUPLEX Duplei lor Invaatmant or rant one aida and live m the other Eack alda has two badrooma. bath. Hving room, kitchen and deck. Each unit rente lor 9239 per month. Possible loan assumption.

982.000

with Hr

Poaaibia loan aaaump tion lor tha qualllla d buyer. Call lor detaUi. Lovely three bedroo m. 2V5 beth two story home. GrMt room with Hrtplac a. heat pump, convenient tor hoapita I and mtdlcai ichool peraonntl. 167.500 CLUB PINES Bet you never thought that you could buy a home in thia area at thia prica! Three bedrooms, thrae batha. loyer. llving-dlning combination Family room, Hraplaca. carport, wooded lot U7.5O0

NEW IN CHERRY OAKS

Comer lot wHh a new home, cloaa to tha recreation area. Foyer, pretty great room with hrapleca. lour badrooma. two batha. kitchen with breeklsat area, permanent stairway to attic lor tutura expansin. 189.500.

REDUCEDI

This pretty home In Brandywine has been reduced! Oulel area, cholea lot and home Three bedrooms, two baths, loyer. living room dining room, lamily room with lireplace. garage 980.900.

LOAN ASSUMPTION Pay tha equity and aaauma tha loan on this Ideal ranch home In Tucker Estates. Only 1415% APR tiled lor next three years Foyer, living room, dining room, lamily room witn fireplace, three bedrooma. two baths. 173.500 PRICE REDUCTION AND

LOAN ASSUMPTION The price has bten reduced on this Immacuiaia contemporary in Tucktr Estates and lha loan can be aaaumed at below market rates alter paying tha equity. Recently painted on the outside with three bedroomi. 2V5 batha. graii room with hraplaca, dining area, garage, patio.

174.000

WWDY RIDGE ASSUMPTION ^

NEW AND REDUCED This beautiful and new home on a wooded corner lot In Club Pines has been subatantiaiiy reduoed In price. It would be In your Intereit to see It now! Great room with Hreplace. dining area, breaklaat area, thrae bedrooma. two baths, front porch. Now only 183 000 CANDLEWICK The loan Oh ihia two story, tour bedroom home can be aaaumed by the qualilied buyer Parquet loyer. HvIng room, formal dining room, family room with Hraplaca. kitchen with breaklasi area, doubla garage Wooded lot. quiet cul-de-sec 180.500.

REDUCEDSEDUCED This beautllul home in oakhurst has been reduced to only 187.500 Tike advantage of thia reduction! Four bedrooms, three bahs. Iving room, dining room with lireplace. deck, recree-lion room

BROOK VALUY TrI-level with three or four bedrooms, 215 baths, loyer. living room, dining room, lamily room with Hraplaca. carport Heat pump. Corner lot, Only 187,750.

ItTHANDELM

Walk to Ihe unhreriity. Convenience plus' Spacioui and gracious with thrM bedrooms and two baths Sunken living room with marble lireplace. large dining room, paneled lamily room with lireplace and grUI. New gas dual hMtIng and cooling system. Poaalble assump-tkxi. All this lor 188.500.

WmDERNERE Quiet cul-de-iac. wooded lot end lovely two story home! Three bedrooms. 215 belha. foyer. Hving room and dining room, lamily room, two flrplacM. pretty kitchen, deck, garage. Possible kwi eaaumption. H has H alll 180.900

Communily Amotwur Photo ConltsI

Cqtobrahng Pfival* Pfopotly WlMk.

Sue Henson. REALTOR ,....................756-3375

Catherine Creech. REALTOR................756-6537

Nanette Whkhard. REALTOR...............756J779

Deborah Hylemon, Broker ...... 752-1809

ay Davis, Broker........................:. 756-6966

WE SELL GREENVILLE

CLUB PINES Baeutlful Wllliamaburg on a wooded lot. Foyer living room, dining room. Iimily room wrth lireplace. lour or live bedrooms. 215 baths vrood deck All very testelully done. An im-preitive home 191,500

REDUCED AND LOAN ASSUMPTION Thit home has been reduced and the qualilied buyer can assume the loan Farm style home In Club Pines. Cedar siding, three to tour bedrooms, foyer, greet room with fireplace, dining room, garage, wood deck. Now 192.900. LYNNDAU

A choice tour bedroom end 215 bath in-ievel on a pretty wooded lot It has everything. Im pressive loyer. lovely living room, formal dining; cozy family room with fireplace end bullt-Ins. kitchen with breaklist erea. Rear screened porch, pello, double garage 196.500 COUNTRY AND REDUCED Only I short distance from the city limits and substanllally reduced In pnce. Four bedrooms 315 baths, greet room with lireplace. dining room with bay window, carport 198.500 LYNNDALE

A lour bedroom. 215 beth. tvro story home on a choice lot Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage, slortge building Only 186.500 CLUB PINES Brand new and the builder will consider a trade! Tivc itory with three bedrooms. 2'5 baths, great room with llrepiac. dining room, kitchen with breeklaelarea. garage. 198.500 LYNNDALE

Wow, live bedrooms and three baths in a great area lor only 1104,900. Excellent floor plan with all Ihe requirements Forme! living room, dintng room, lemlly room with lireplKS, one bedroom downstairs, lour up. double gerage Look today, buy today.

CLUB PINES SpackMil. cuatom built ultra-contemporary with lour bedrooms and three belhs Great room with 20' vaulted celling and stone heet-a-lator lirepltce. dining room, gourmet kitchen with Jenn-AIre range, large carport, nicely landscaped An E-300 home. A home that you will definitely appreciate 1125.000 HOLLY HILLS A miniature eatale ol approximately three acres end all beautifully landscaped Impressive loyer. beautiful lunken living room, spacious fonnal dining room, custom kitchen, lamily room with cathedral celling and fireplace meeler bedroom with lireplace. solarium with akyllghta. wood deck, garage, large fenced pool. Poeslble some owner financing MOBOE HOMES INVESTMENT An Investment opportunity with 140.000 private financing available to the qualified buyer Two mobile home lots with a total ot nine mobile homes. All units rented except one Prices at

*** * INVESTMENT PROPERTY

FHA financing on seven two bedroom 115 bath townhomes. Choice location II you want invest-mem property, give us a call Buy all seven, a building ol lour or three'

18TH STREET LOTS Three lots avallbie on 10th Street Each lolltO X more than 200. Excellent location. 155.000 each.

LYNNDALE LOT One ol those very lew remaining lots in Lynn-dale. On Jamestown Road Large and wooded RIVER HILLS LOT Choice comer lot in Rnrei Hills Excellent location to build your new home 112.500 LOT FOR SALE Cherry Oaks A choice lot on a quiet cul-de- sac. Only 111,000,

PINEWOOD FOREST Choice wooded lot in Pinewood Forest Perfect alte lor your new home 116,000 CHERRY OAKS Five lots in Cherry Oaks Buy your lot now and bulk) when you are ready 112.000 each.

LOT FOR SALE Only 25% down and possible owner llnencing on remainder Choice corner lot In Brandywine Subdivision. 111.000.

FARM FOR SAU 34 acrta at Behrolr with a tobacco allotmenl.

FARM FOR SAU 232 acres with 64 acres ol cleared lend end a tobacco allotmenl. Near Pactolus

1RANSFEJIRE0 TO GREENVILLE?

Write or call collact lor our tree home packet. All the basic Intormatlon you need. Including map. Khools. churches, taxes, homes and other Important Information. We rill make motel reiervetions. meet and return you to the airport. Friendly end proteasional eervlce.

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.... 756-0070

Charlene Nielaen, REALTOR. Rentals........752-6961

Anne Duffus. REALTOR. GRI................756-2666

; Duffus. REALTOR. GRI. CRS...........756-5395

DONT PANIC

FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED

ON THESE FINE LISTINGS

FOR

POSSIBLE OWNER FINANCING ^R UP TO 30 years at a fixed rate. Located in Eastwood Si'i convenient to just about everything. Large 100x^i^ traditional lot adjoining if you desire more land. Vies three bedrooms, two full

baths, living room v^^^.mng area, small den or study, nice covered carport for outside living. $52,000

A LOVELY CONDOMINIUM in Windy Ridge with possible assumable 131 /8% fixed rate financing available. This two story townhouse features three bedrooms, two and a half baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, fenced in patio, lots of extras too numerous to mention. Existing loan balance of approximately $31,765.00. Call for appointment. Priced at$51,500.

GREAT FHA 245 LOAN ASSUMPTION on this attractive almost like new home at 1002 Courtland Road in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Assume an existing balance of approximately $39,173.36. Current payment of $403.55 on this graduated loan of 11/i%. The home features living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining-sitting area with sliding patio doors to a deck, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, all on a spacious lot. Sales Price $51,500.

ESTATE WILL PROBABLY HELP finance this older home in Winterville at 130 Chapman Street. 100x150 Lot with outbuildings and fruit trees. House needs some tender loving care. Priced at 20,500.

THE BUILDER WANTS TO SELL this fine home and he'll help-with the house payment for up to 18 months. This home really Is too pretty not to sell. The kitchen is out of this world, with a corner sink and an island plus a skylight and many other extras. Large greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two lovely baths. Priced at $62,900. Located at 109 Kimberly Drive in Brentwood Subdivision. Make us an offer.

AN IMMACULATE HOME in Ipvely Horseshoe Acres not far from the new Medical Complex. Spacious greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, formal dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area, large double carport. The house is in excellent condition and just like new. Located at 102 Blacksmith Lane and Federal Land Bank Financing available. $61,900.

LOOKING FOR THAT PERFECT THREE BEDROOM FLAT AT WINDY RIDGE? Look no further. Owner is being transferred and hates to leave this lovely home which features the 3 bedrooms or two bedrooms and a study, two full baths, living room with masonry fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, refrigerator, dishwasher and all the extra's. Large fenced in patio. In addition to all these pluses there's a possible 131/8% fixed rate loan assumption available. Priced at $60,900.

NEW LISTING AND A POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION. Only ten months old and the owner is being transferred. On a large wooded corner lot in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Possible 12 3/8% adjustable rate financing available. Existinq balance of approximately $45,400, (subject to change), current payment c' $517.00 per month. Living room with fireplace, kitchen-sitting-eating area with sliding doors onto a lovely deck, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage. Great price to sell at $51,500. Better Hurry!

A RARE FIND IN GREENVILLE. Perfect for the Large family with a flair for a large and spacious home. Located at 1801 East Fifth Street near the University. Nearly 4000 square feet of heated area plus a large garage with a small office or workshop area. Five bedrooms, baths, tremendous foyer, large living room, dining room, kitchen with eating area, den or study, large double lot. $115,000. OWNERS WILL CONSIDER FINANCING.

IMMACULATE TOWNHOUSE IN WINDY RIDGE. Owner needs more room and is ready to sell. This two story townhouse features large living room with fireplace, separate dining area, modern kitchen with all the extras. Three bedrooms, Vh baths, fenced in patio. All in excellent condition. $53,500.

BRAND NEW HOME, under construction in Orchard Hill Subdivision. Seller will pay all discount points and closing costs. An attractive new plan not seen before in the Greenville area. Large great room with fireplace, dining area, kitchen, three bedrooms, two full baths, entrance foyer. Private deck with lovely view. Buy now and choose your colors. FHA-VA Fixed rate financing available. $52,000.

ONLY SIX MONTHS OLD AND JUST LIKE NEW. Just' listed. Assume this FHA 235 loan with a current payment of $316.00 PITI. Approximately $4,200 to assume this three bedroom home in excellent condition. Living room with large picture window. Oining-sitting-eating area, one and % baths, located in the country with lots of room to expand. Owner is moving, and is ready to sell. Call for more details on loan. Priced at $42,000.

OLDER HOME IN THE COUNTRY - Located near Calico, about 15 miles from Greenville. Lovely old farm house with over 2500 square feet of area plus a large front and side porch. Several other buildings and everi an old stables. Approximately 6Vi acres of land. Priced at $55,000.

MODULAR HOME in the country with two acres of land. Three bedroom home features living room with fireplace, dining area,^ modern kitchen, two full baths, utility area. Another older house* in back which remains and a workshop or garage. $54,500.

Lovely lot in Brook Valley perfect for a contemporary or split level house. Sloping wooded lot on a quiet cul-de-sac with lots of privacy. Cali for more details. $19,900.

We have several other lots and acreage for sale in and around PIttCounty. Call for more information.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

ON CALL DAVID NICHOLS...............752-7666

OR BARBARA McBRIDE....................7S6-5M6

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-4 P.M.

118 Greenwood Dr.

Club Pines

Drive out and share in the delights of this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home. Also features foyer, living room, den with fireplace & bookshelves attractively decorated with grass-cloth wallpaper, eat-in kitchen, double paneled garage & nicely landscaped yard about to burst . with spring color. 8%% fixed rate assumable loan available with monthly payments of *318.63 P&l.

Hoateea: Elaine Troiano, Broker

7564348

JUC MAVIS Buns REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

TO)

JniD 11

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 2-5

Country living is great! Enjoy the delightful surroundings of this 1768 square foot home that offers formal areas, great room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen including a pantry and a utility room. Just minutes from Greenvilie. 11 Vx% interest to qualified buyers. Payments less than $450. Possible owner financing. Adjoining 100'x200 lot available. Go east on Hwy. 33 to the Simpson turn off. Less than one mile on left.

Mary Stevenson Chapin Hostess 756-8431

CLARK-BRANCH,

REALTORS

The Real Estate Corner

REALTY WORLD

756-6336

RENTERS

FOR SALE BY OWNER LYNNOALE

501 Quean Anne's Road. Attractive 3 year old Dutch Colonial. Great room with fireplace, study, dining room, spacious eat-ln kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 2Vt baths, and large screened porch. Custom made utility house. Attractive landscaping with white picket fence and circle drive Loan assumption. *168,610

Call 756-9906

CALL NOW about these 2 bedroom Winter Forest Condominiums starting at 629,600.

$500 discount if you buy early.

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Dr. OFFICE OPEN TODAY 1-5

TIME IS RUNNING OUT!

Our federally financed 6%% mortgage money will be gone in a matter of days!

This government program is being cut out of the budget this month. You still have a few days to see if you qualify for this real bargain in new home financing.

We have locations in lots of nice neighborhoods where you can build one of our energy-efficient homes and pick out your own carpet and paint colors.

CALL US NOW TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY-TIMES A-WASTIN!

752-2814

The Evans Company

Of GfeenviMe. Inc.

BuHdtn, Dtvtlopm. Rtlton

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701W. Fourteenth St.The Real Estate Corner

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

OPEN HOUSES 2:00-5:00

Grifton114 Hill St.80% financing 13 7/8%,completely redecorated interior, like new. Beautiful sloping lot, tremendous great room. 641,800.00.

37.500University area3 bedrooms.

38.000Airport Rd.2 bedrooms. 41,800-Gritton-80% financing 13 7/8%.

41.500Grifton-80% financing 13 7/8%.

42.500University area8,500 assumes 13% loan

44.000Farmville3 bedrooms.

44.500Bethel2 bedrooms.

44.900University area4 bedrooms.

45.000University areaduplex.

46.000Farmvillerestored colonial home.

48.500Wintervilie4 bedrooms.

49.500Winterville3 bedrooms.

49.900Near industrial siteduplex

52.500University area10 bedrooms.

52.900Cambridge3 bedrooms.

54.500Black Jack3 bedrooms, assumption.

58.500Greenbrier Dr.4 bedrooms.

58.500Pungo River12%% financing.

58.900Cambridge-4 bedrooms.

58.500Lake Ellsworth-3 bedrooms.

58.900Brentwood3 bedrooms.

59.500RIverbluffduplex.

59.500Rosewoodloan assumption.

59.900Westhaven3 bedrooms. |

59.900Bayview area-river cottage.

61.000Shenandoahduplex.

83.500Brentwood10,000 down, 13%financing.

64.500Lake Ellsworth - 4 bedrooms, 15,000 assume loan.

65.000Belvedere10,000 assumes loan.

66.900Dellwood15,000 assumes loan.

67.000University areastately Williamsburg.

68.500Cherry Oaks8% loan assumption.

69.900Camelot3 bedrooms.

69,995-Country Club4 bedrooms.

73.500Lynndale2 bedrooms.

73.900Westhaven 11120,000 assumes loan 131/8%.

79.500Beaumont Dr.4 bedrooms.

80.000Candlewick Estates8V4% assumption.

82.500Drexelbrook4 bedrooms.

84.900Near Cherry Oaks 80% financing, 12%%.

85.000Club Pines10,000 assumes 13%% loan.

85.000Candlewick area 8% assumable 4 bedrooms.

87.000New Bern Highway 2% acres of land 4 bedrooms.

92.900Westhaven III4 bedrooms.

93.000Riverblufftriplex apartment building.

101.500Brook Valley4 bedrooms80% financing, 13 7/8%.

120.000Windemere4 bedrooms,

135.000Rock Springs5 bedrooms.

147,800Lynndale4 bedrooms.

179.000Country4 bedrooms. ^

Enter the 1982

Westhaven iiiIB Baywood Lane4 bedrooms, format areas, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen with eating area. 692,900.00.

Cherry Oaks109 Lee St.3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal areas, tremendous family room, 8% assumable loan. 668,500.00.

NEW LISTINGS

113 RotaryRemodeled apartment building. 3920 square feet, 4 baths assumable loan of $38,000.00 fixed rate. 652,500.00.

106 Brinkley3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, super financing! 610,000 down and assume 13% financing for me balance. S63.500.00.

Candlewick Estates4 bedrooms, formal areas, super den with fireplace, assumable 8% loan at 645,000.001 Asking price 680,000.00.

Communify Amaleui Photo Contest Ceiebfoting Pnvote Pioperty week

Three bedroom Bungalow,family room^ living room and dining room. Fenced yard. ASSUMABLE LOAN at 9 7/8% with possible owner financing. Monthly payments approximately 6217.00.

Camelot3 bedrooms, 2 fi^lUiaths, great room with fireplace, formal dining^ room7\many, many, extra features! 676,900.00.

756-3500

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, QRI................. 756-7871

DON SOUTHERLAND, REALTOR....................756-5260

LOUISE HODGE, REALTOR. GRI, CRS...............756-5005

DICK EVANS, REALTOR............................758-1119

MJKHARRINGTON .. .REALTOR...................756-4248

RAY M. SPEARS....................................756-4362

PEGGY MORRISON............................... 7564)942

ALICE MOORE........................... 756-3308

RODTUQWELL.. REALTOR.........................753-4302

JUNEWYRICK........................ 758-H44

D-12The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, March 14,1962

Croasword By Eugme Sheffer ,4-

ACROSS 1 En - las a group) i Strongbox 12 Prepare for play

46 Incarnation of Vishnu 50 Act as croupier 52 Overjoyed 54 Indicate

13 Go to excess 55 Tape

14 Pain spasm 56 Shop

15 Honeydews

16 Cheer

17 my soul!

19 Vapor

20 Grain part 22 Soak; dial.

24 Sprite 27 Tidy

29 Celebration 32 Muppet host

35 British school

36 Watch part

37 - Canals

tool 57 Oozes DOWN

1 Indian grindstone

2 Jasons ship

3MeUl

worker

4 A day:

Poet.

5 Shoulder adornments

6 Singer Perry

7 Kilns

12 Conflict 18 Serving tray 21 Etruscan Juno

23 Switch position

24 Supplement

25 Permit

26 Dollar bill

Quantity * Rights Reserved

8 Felix: abbr. 28 Broadway

9 Lumber buildings workers 30 Also

10 Poet Millay 31 Self

11 Famed 33 Dialers 6

seamstress 34 River to the

North Sea

Avg. soiutioD time: 22 min.

38 Monopoly squares 40 Bridge position 42 Pacino, et. al.

44 Haven

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

39 Flavoring

41 Vestige

42 War god

43 Volcano output

45 Unique person

47 On the peak

48 French seas

49 Append 51 Conclude 53 Famed

general

rk-

(

Overton s

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U.

Supermarket, Inc

Prices Effective Mon. - Wed. March 15-17

Home of Greenvilles Best Meats

HEAVY WESTERN FULL CUT

ROUND STEAK

HEAVY WESTERN FIRST CUT

CHUCK

ROAST

CENTER CUT ^ -

CHUCK ROAST............ 1

FAMILY PAK SPECIALS

PORK

SPARE RIBS

5-7 LB. AVG.

LB.

HEAVY WESTERN

^ ncMVTIcnn

: SHOUIDEII ROtSI

S169

LB.

FRESH GREEN

CRYPTOQUIP

3-13

PUDMXLPM RFPQ DMXLSMP RSJ

QBi^UJ KZPQ ZBK RFWWQ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ZANY PINCE-NEZ PERCHED ON RICH OID lADYS NOSE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals L

The Cryptoqalp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the punle. Single letters, short wori, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Todays Colefe Costs Are Stauene!

SLKU7-S CHOPS

Vi PORK LOIN

PORK

CHITTERLINS

10 LB.

PKG.

$499

PORK

NECK BONES

5-7 LB.

AVG.

LB.

MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND

COFFEE

PILLSBURYPLUS YELLOW

CAKE MIX

2/!1

18 OZ.

esi

COOK-OUTJ LKetchup

SPECMLS

HUNTS

EMBERS

CHARCOAL

lUnHTNIttlUl

BARBECUE

18 OZ. BOTTLE'

MARK

CHARCOAL

LIG

PEANUT

BUTTER

KRAFT

GRAPE JELLY

2 LB. JAR

Charmin

TOILET TISSUE

4 roll pkg.

Limit 2 with $10.00 food order excluding tpeclalt.

PURINA BONUS PACK

DOG CHOW

30 LB.

bag

$599

SAV-MOR

MARGARINE 3/$100

LB.

PKG.

ITER

QUART

WHITE HOUSE

APPLESAUCE

303

CAN

LESUEUR WHOLE KERNEL

CORN

LESUEUR

PEAS

OVEN GOLD HOT DOG OR

HAMBURGER BUNS ..

PKG.

0F8

x303

CAN

APRIL SHOWER

PEAS

3/S-|00

ROYAL GUEST SLICED

PEACHES 00

PACKERS LABEL FROZEN

FRENCH

FRIES

2 LB. BAG

Be sure to read our new, informative series Coping With High College Costs. It starts Monday, March 15th in The Daily Reflector.

29 OZ.

CAN

Limit 2 with $10.00 food order excluding specials.

RC OR COCA-COLA

98<^

2 LITER

BOTTLE EA.'

Llmll 4 (tofi) with IH.M food ofdor..

OVEN GOLD

KRAFT

MACARONI & CHEESE

7 0Z. BOX

3/5119

BRAWNY OR DELTA

PAPER

TOWELS

CLOROX

BLEACH

W GALLON JUG

2/91

DOUBLE Q CHUNK LIGHT

TUNA

GT. ROLL

EA.

tunaJ

6 0Z. CAN

2/91

FLORIDA FRESH FROZEN

ORANGE JUICE

69^

12 OZ. CAN

BREYERS ALL VARIETIES

ICECREAM $^98

K GALLON

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752-3952

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

SUGAR

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jL With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding specials.. Without coupon

^ $1.58. Limit one per customer. Expires 3-17-82.

X-

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KRAFT

Miracle

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WHIP

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CLIPTHISCOUPON

COCACOLA

16 OZ. CARTON OF 8

Plus deposit

With this coupon and $10.00 food order excluding specials. Without coupon $1.78 plus deposit. Limit one per customer. Expires 3-17-82.

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TIDE

DETERGENT $128

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For WMk.O( iMorch U Moreh JO, 1M2The Publics Favorites Are Chosen

What could be more democratic than an award show whose nominees and winners are chosen by the public? CBS presents just that when The Eighth Annual Peoples Choice Awards airs on Thursday, Mar. 18 (9-11 p.m.).

The nominees have been narrowed down to the top three vote-getters in 21 categories in the fields of television, motion pictures and music, and the winners will be chosen at this gala event.

Ihe awards, statuettes approximately 10 inches high, symbolize audience approval with a pair of applauding hands engraved in crystal. Olle Alberious, whose .work is displayed throughout Europe, designed and then executed each award at the famed Swedish crystal manufactory, Orrefors.

Making each sculpture is a delicate and time consuming process. First, molten crystal, at 2,600 d^rees F., is poured into a mold, and then left to cool. That takes from three to five days. Once cooled, the crystal is hand-ground to shape, dipped in an acid bath, and finally engraved with copper wheels. Each award is numbered and signed, and is valued at about |2,500.

With such an artistically designed award, recipioits no doubt will treasure the statue as much as the title that goes with it.

Among the finalists are:

Favorite Female Television Performer - Barbara Mandrell, Stefanie Powers and Loretta Swit.

Favorite Male Television Performer Alan Alda, Burt Reynolds and Tom Selleck.

Favorite Young Television Performer Gary Coleman, Adam Rich and ftooke Shields.

Favorite Television Comedy Program The Jeffersons, M*A*S*H and Threes Company,

Favorite Tdevision Dramatic Program - Dallas, Dynasty and Hill Street Blues.

Favorite Television Special A Special Anne Murray Christmas, Bill and Bob Hope.

Favorite Male Musical Performer - Neil Diamond, Barry Manilow and Kenny Rogers.

Favorite Female Musical Performer Barbra Mandrdl, Diana Ross and Barbara Streisand.

The program will be broadcast live innn the C|vk Auditorium in Santa Monica, Calif.

THE EIGHTH ANNUAL PEOPLES CHOICE AWARDS wUl be broadcast from the Santa Monica (Calif.) Civic Auditorium on Thursday, Mar. 18 (9-11

p.m.) on CBS. Among the nominees are (left to right from top) Sally Field, Barbara Mandrell, Jane Fonda, Alan Alda, Burt Reynolds, Carol Burnett, Meryl Streep and Adam Rich.

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Monday, Mar, 15 6:00 p.m.

Victor and Maria; The Bandstand To See or Not To See The Pnritan Experience: Part I: For-sakfaig England

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Victor and Maria; The Parcel Uncle Smley and the Jnb Yard Playground

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Victor and Maria; Hide and Seek Emily and Happtaiess Boyhood of George Washington Carver

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Robert Schuller World Tomorrow Hour Of Prayer Rex Humbard Face The Nation This Week With David Brinkley (2S The Shopping Game 12:00 Newsight 82 Pro & Con

Sunday Matinee Theatre II UNC Coaches Show Hospitality House

NBA on CBS: Teams and site to

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Eyewitness News Special ($ Robert Schuller With The Hour of Power (Closed Captioned)

Oral Roberts

Mtkhig of the Wizard of Oz JeH Conrad

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American Foram Southern Sportamu This Week with David Brinkley (DB)

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OO^BC SportaWorld: Highlights: Live coverage of a scheduled 10-round middleweight bout between Bobby Czyz and Bobby Ice Man" CooUdge from Atlantic Qty, N.J.; WhisU- Mountain Downhill skiing from Whistler Mountain in the Canadian province of British Columbia; All-Ireland Hurling Championship from Dublin; and Years Ago Today - the plane carrying the American boxing team crashes in Poland. (2 hrs)

I Musk World I Movie: A Fine Pair

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2:15

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SPN Movie; "Her Lucky Day "

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IB Best of Georgia Championship Wrestling

5:50

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7:00

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Sixty Minutes; CBS News series of broadcasts presented in a magazine format. (60 mini (3) Entertainment This Week Good News

7:05

(BTBS Sunday Night Movie; "World Without Sun Jacques-Yves Cousteau.

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OOffi Todays FBI; "Gulf Coast Murder" Ben Slater and his crack team of federal agents go undercover to pursue a member of organized crime involved in murder, drugs, prostitution and police corruption. (60 mini

8 Lawrence Welk OUHiPs; "Game of War

Q Arce Bunkers Place; Comedy series starring Carroll OConnor and Danielle Brisebois Straight Talk

Capital Cities Special Report;

"Amaicas Battle With Crime

I ^ The Lundstroms IB Nova; Animal Imposters A.vivid, worldwide study of mimicry and camouflage in nature. Snakes, butterflies, fish, turtles, and many other kinds of animals use remarkable forms of deception to achieve their goals; to eat or avoid being eaten. Vision of Asia-USA

8:30

O Une Day at a Time; Everyone get philosophical, without really trying, as we eavesdrop on two parallel conversations between the men, who get stuck in a snowstorm, and the women. who are left waiting at home.

Oral Roberts

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8 The American Trail O (B ABC Sunday Night Movie; "Coma" Michael Douglas. A beautiful young surgeon fears for her own life when she discovers that hospital patients are being used as part of a monstrous scheme to transplant healthy organs into the dying rich.

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009 Alice: To prevent her very sleepy ex-trucking partner, Burt Irom having his rig repossessed because he can t make his destination on time, Jolene hops in the driver s seat, along with Alice and Vera.

^ It Is Written m Jim Bakker Telefrance USA

9:05

(B The Week In Review 9:10

Masteipiece Theatre; "I Re

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9:30

8 Heritage Singers QjThe Jeffersons; When the Jeffersons and the Willises try to keep a secret from Florence, she gets the wrong idea and the results could be disastrous.

The World Tomorrow 10:00 n Cmon Along ^ Metromedia News OQD Trapper John, M.D.: Trapper's ace surgical nurse. Ernestine Shoop, is in love and engaged to be married, a development that is bringing Trapper considerably less than unbridled joy. (60 min)

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10:05 (B TBS Weekend News 10:20

@3 Lights! Camera! Annie!: A lighthearted. fast-paced look at John Huston's film version of the Broadway smash

10:30

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glhe King Is Coming Movie Greats: "The Black Windmill"

QOOD News, Weather, Sports HGood News fSj Morecambe and Wise 3) Glory To God

11:05

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11:15

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11:25 ^TwUight Zone 11:30

8 Contact

NBC Late Night Movie: "Power: Part One Joe Don Baker

Jim Whittington An Evening at the Improv Mary Tyler Moore

11:35

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11:45

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11:50

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ABC Sportsbeat (DB)

The Late Show: "The Marshall of Madrid" Glenn Ford 12:00 n Charles Young ffl Rockford Files mJim Bakker ^ Irelands Eyes

12:20

o Sunday Late Movie; "Jesus Christ Superstar" Ted Neely 12:30

8 Wild WUd West

Sunday Night Showcase: "Sands of Kalahari" Starring Stuart Whitman Six survivors of an airplane crash fight for survival in the desert