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Pos^y rain tonight with lows in SOs; warmer Tuesday (70S) with GO percent chance

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-Obituaries Page 7-Lady Pirates Page 12 - Eunice is back

(rfshowers

lOlSTYEAR NO. 63

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1982

12 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSGov. Hunt Here For PCC Award Event

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staif Writer North Carolinas energy future c^)ends on the states ability to train skilled researchers and capable technicians, says Gov. Jim Hunt.

The governors remarks came during a visit to Pitt Community College today to present PCC officials with a national energy award recognizing excellence in vocational education. The award, one of 10 given throughout the United States, cites the colleges energy technology dqiartment for research and training efforts.

We are on the right track in North Carolina, he told college officials. We are sharpening tools we will need to build a secure energy future. But our research development

efforts will mean little, he continued, if we (kmt have skilled workmen to install, operate and maintain new energy technologies.

That is why energy technology training programs like this one are so important, noted the governor.

Hunt added that he felt only throu^ technical training will the state be able to produce mechanics, carpenters and other skilled technicians that are needed to transfer energy discoveries into conunonplace.

The award, presented by the United States Department of Education and Secretary T.H. Bdl, is known as the Secretarys Award of Excellence. PCCs energy program represents region IV of the nation, which incliHles eight southeastern states.

lilis is one of the hi^iest honors attainable for the cdlege, its faculty and students, said PCC Presidoit Dr. William E. Fulford. This national award represents many hours of hard woric and planning on the part of our entire coUjge family. PCC offers an associate degree in ene^ technology and was one of the first colleges in the nation to develop this program, explained Dr. ilford. Because of this, weve provided significant curriculum development research in this area. This program has been viewed as a national model and numerous two-year college have received copies of the curriculum and supporting research.

In addition, noted Dr. Fulford, the energy technology department has integrated into the community throu^ local projects. He listed the following examples:

Passive solar house construction - PCC is constructing a 1,500 square foot house designed by architectural technology instructor Sam Arnett which will give students hands-on experience with energy-efficient methods and materials.

Energy Audits students, in coloration with Greenville Utilities, conducted home energy audits of 110 honws, identifying areas of greatest heat loss and advising owners on energy conservation.

Alcohol fuels training program - The college designed and built a sbc gallon-per-hour wood-fired alcohol still capable of producing 188-191-proof ethanol.

Vehicle conversion The auto mechanics department installed a dual carburation system that allows one of the college vehicles to bum propane.

I ^

Industrial Revenue Bonds OKd

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners this morning gave final approval for the issuance of $1.4 million in industrial revenue bonds for Eaton Corp.

The bonds, which still must be approved by the Local Government Commission, are to finance an expansion of the Eaton plant in Greenville.

The bonds, handled throu^ the Pitt County Industrial Devel(^ment and Pollution Control Financing Authority, have been underwritten by McDonald & Co. t an interest rate of 14 percent for 20 years.

There is no liability on the part of the county for the bonds, which will be repaid through Eaton Corp. profits.

In other business -this

morning, the board named Ray J. Boleman, city executive of Planters National Bank & Trust Co. to replace Reid Hooper on the Industrial and Pollution Control Facilities Financing Authority.

Commissioners also approved advertising for bids for 10 additional 40K;ubic yard solid waste containers, and approved bonds for members of the county ABC Board at $5,000 each.

NATIONAL ACCLAIM FOR PCC ENERGY PROGRAM...Pitt Community College has been named a national winner of an outstanding vocational education awards program i^XMisored by the United States Department of Education. The college is one of 10 in the nation to receive this award, which recognizes

the energy technology department. Above, left to ri^t, are Dr. Edward B. Bright, PCC Dean of Instruction; PCC President Dr. William E. Fulford Jr. and Dr. Robert Billings of the U.S. Department of Education. (Reflector Staff Photo)

French Left Trails In Provincial Elections

The commissioners also agreed in principle to advertise for bids for health care insurance for county employees after specifications are drawn up and gave approval to accepting bids for contract hauling of solid waste containers and landfill operations.

Dr. Delma Blinson, superintendent of the Greenville City Schools met with the board to receive directions on what might be done to finance construction of a building to house the auto mechanics and graphics vocational programs at Rose

High School.

Blinson said the proposed building, estimated to cost $85,000, could be built through a lease-purchase arrangement or other means.

He noted that the school system is now paying $8,000 a year to rent a building for the auto mechanics program.

The board suggested that Blinson return with figures on the school systems projected capital outlay requests for the coming fiscal year and the amount of money on hand that could be used for the project, before any action is considered.

Serious Crime Declined In State During 1981

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Serious crimes declined in North Carolina in 1981, according to figures compiled by the Federal Bureau of Investigation and released

today by the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Department Secretary Heman Clark said the latest figures show the seven major categories of crime declined 2 percent in 1981 when com-

REFLECTOR

OTLItIC

752-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our readers. Names must be given, but only initials ^11 be used.

WHY NO FIRE EXTINGUISHER?

My car caught fire in a downtown parking lot Friday, Mar. 4, around 11 p.m. A policeman at the scene called the fire department and reported the location as another parking lot,- so valuable time was lost. I wish that policeman had had a fire extinguisher to help me, because in the beginning, the fire was well-contained and wouldnt have taken much to put out. I dont have too much complaint about him, though. There is another person I want to complain about: Well before the fire truck arrived, however, a fireman

pared to 1980, and that murders declined 12 percent statewide.

The latest figures ... indicate North Carolina is third from the bottom in the South Atlantic region, meaning that only two states in our region, Virginia and West Virginia, have lower crime rates, Qark said.

In addition, Clark said. North Carolinas crime rate last year was lower than average in the South and the nation.

But state Attorney General Rufus Edmisten warned the state should not relax its crime-prevention efforts in li^t of the good news.

In 1980, North Carolina suffered through the highest reported crime rate in our states history, he said. It is very gratifying for me to see the small decline in the rate of reported crime in 1981 over the catastrophic rate of crime in 1980, but I feel this dnq) is not si^iificant enough for us to become overconfident and forget that we must continue to si^port law enforcement and crime pre-

(PleasetumtoPage6)

PARIS (AP) - President Francois Mitterrands Socialists went to work today on Communist voters whose abstention gave conservative parties the edge in the first round of elections for local government councils in half of France.

Although the Socialists remained the largest party in the voting Sunday with 30 percent of the votes, their Communist allies slipped to less than 16 percent, down more than six points from the last provincial elections in 1979.

The combined leftist vote was 3.7 percentage points less than the showing in 1979 and 5.9 points less than the leftist triumph in the National Assembly election last spring.

The leftists hoped to do better in the runoffs next Sundayfor local council seats which no candidate won by a majority in the first round.

Because of the Socialists comfortable majority in the National Assembly, the results represent no threat to Mitterrands control of the national government. But the authority of the local councils is to be increased considerably under Socialist plans to decentralize the government, and both the left and the ri^t turned the voting into something of a referendum on the nine-month-old government.

It was the lefts second election setback this year. Two months ago special

elections were held for four vacant National Assembly seats, and rightists won all four of them. If the runoff election next Sunday confirms the rightist trend in the first round, it could affect the pace at which the Socialists continue their program of nationalization, taxation of the rich and government decentralization.

Final results for 1,535 of the 2,029 canton council seats gave the Socialists, Communists and Radical Left 47.57 percent of the vote to 49.73 percent for candidates of former President Valery Giscard dEstaings Union for French Democracy, the neo-Gaullist Assembly for

and

the French Republic other rightists.

The tiny Ecology Party got the rest.

The right was able to rally all its supporters while the left was unable to muster the whole of its forces, said the Socialist Partys first secretary, Lionel Jo^in.

The government must be very disappointed, said Paris Mayor Jacques Chirac, the president of neo^iaullist party.

Martin Attorney Is Candidate

More than 7,500 candidates were running for the 2,029 members of local councils in half of the cantons. The other half, including Paris, will be elected in 1985.

A Saturday night fire which destroyed a wood-frame and metal warehouse on 12th Street, between Washington and Greene Streets caused more than $90,000 damage it was estimated today.

Spokesman for Eastern Insulation Service said the 10 p.m. blaze destroyed an estimated $60,000 worth of insulation and sheathing and a motorcycle that was stored in the structure. (Information on the fire published in Sundays edition incorrectly identified the occupants of the building as Whites Insulation Service.)

A spokesman for the Pitt County Tax Supervisors office said this morning that the building, built about 1924, was owned by James Milton Williamson of Greenville.

The tax value of the 20,480 square foot building was listed as $30,510 in January, the spokesman noted.

Greenville Fire-Rescue Department Chief Jenness Allen said this morning that officers are still trying to determine what caused the fire.

ROBERSONVILLE - A Martin County attorney, Thomas'B, Brandon III, announced today that he plans to file against incumbent Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville, for the First Congressional District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives.

A Democrat, Brandon said eastern North Carolina, will need a^essive leadership in Washington in the future if the area expects to retain its place among other progressive areas of the state and nation, and a Congressman who will actively speak out to protect its agricultural interests, and one who will propose bold and innovative solutions to the problems which the states agricultural industry faces.

Brandon, who said his philosophy of government emphasizes a strong national defense as well as essential human services, identified other immediate problems as high unemployment rates, and the administrations failure to move toward reducing federal deficits.

The prospective candidate, who holds a B.S. degree in chemical engineering from North Carolina State University and an M.S. degree from Louisiana State University,

T.B. BRANDON III

received his law degree from Wake Forest University. He has practiced law in Martin County for three years while living in Roborsonville Brandon Is married to the former .lame Bell of Windson, and ha.s two sons

Coping With High College Costs

The ABCs,*Angerl Bewilderment! and even Confusion!

in a car arrived. His function seemed to be to arrive at the scene of the fire ahead of the fire truck to determine what, if any, other equipment might be needed. Considering his duty at the fire, you would think that he would be capable of offering some assistance in putting out the fire. He didnt. Why? Because he didnt carry a fire extinguisher. I only have to replace a $1,500 car on a very small income. One day someone may have to replace something, or more importantly, someone for the same reason. D.R.

Your indignation would seem warranted if your facts were correct, Greenville Assistant Fire Chief Donald Mills said. But the man who was first at the fire was not a member of the Greenville Fire Department. The three firemen on the pumper sent to your car fire told Mills that they saw a man in firemens turnout gear at the fire when they arrived, but they do not know who he was. He was apparently a volunteer from another department. Mills said.

Mills agiml with you that a fire extinguisher used immediately would have probably saved your car. He suggested that perhaps all volunteer firemen should carry fire extinguishers, as well as turn-out gear, in their vehicles. Indeed, everyone should, he added.

ByBENOLAN (First in a Series)

Im wiped out, Marian Benedikt, a Brooklyn mother of three, said angrily. I had to pay $12,000 recently for our oldest sons tuition and expenses in medical school and theres nothing left in our savings account.

The cuts are going to force many college students out of college, speculates Mary Coffey, a New York University junior, referring to Federal cutbacks in student financial assistance.

Its shocking! People are frightened, pointed out Janet Lipschultz, a high school ^dance counselor. There is a great deal of confusion. There is fear among parents that they wont be able to send this years high school seniors to college next fall. Tuition and expenses are going up everywhere. The government grants are going down and theyre making it tougher to get loans.

The cutbacks will deprive

a lot of students from going to college and will hurt many schools. There is bound to be a drop in enrollment, said Bob OBrien, a general contractor from Pittsfield, Mass., who has helped put four of his six children - all girls through college. The two others are in their nex-t-to-last college years.

Im sure Id have panicked if the situation when the first one started college was the same as it is now, added OBrien, whose daughters range in age from 20 to 26. I guess Im lucky. Well, maybe not so much. I still have to make six weddings!

It is rather obvious, then, that the reaction of many of the nations needy students, their parents and educators to the increasing cost of attending college on one hand and the government cutbacks in student aid on the other can best be de-scribed as anger, bewilderment and confusion.

Still, there is hope for the

needy students who want to go to college as leading educators and others will emphasize later on in this series.

However, while stressing that current high school seniors and college undergraduates seeking assistance should send their completed financial aid applications to the colleges of their choice immediately, most of those in the college education sector are pessimistic.

Its a disastrous situation, observed Harold Higginbotham Jr., director of financial aid at New York University. All the changes in the student aid program have discouraged some students from going to college.

Leo Komfeld, former deputy commissioner of Student Federal Assistance and a co-author of a new book, How to Beat the High Cost of Learning, pointed out, The governments program was supix)sed to give equal opportunities to the rich and poor to go to better schools.

Only the wealthy will be able to go to college now. Its ^andalous.

Since January, 1981, the Administration has trimmed Federal student assistance by millions of dollars. Even if approved by (ingress, there is little likelihood that President Reagans plan, disclosed in his State-of-the-Union message last Jan. 25, to transfer the responsibility for some educational services to the states will immediately affect the major postsecondary education programs. However, it is feared that further cuts proposed by the Administration in the federally-funded Pell Grant and Guaranteed Student Loan programs will be approved by Congress later this year.

In the wake of reduced grants to the disadvantaged and more stringent requirements for loans to the middle class, students and their families are digging

(Please turn to Page 5)

CREDIT

UNION

2TTie Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, March 15,1982

Midwesf: More Rain Due

TRAVELING BY BOAT - Boats travel this southwest Ft. Wayne (Ind.) neighborhood Sunday after floodwaters from the St. Marys River

covered streets and yards. Indiana Gov. Robert Orr has de<;lared a disaster emergency in Ft. Wayne and Allen County. (AP Laserphoto)

Businessmen In Awards 'Race'

WINSTON-SALEM - Two businesses from Pitt County, four from Beaufort County and one from Lenoir County are among the 74 businesses competing for this years Governors Business Awards for support to cultural programs. The 1982 banquet will be held in Charlotte on March 25.

The nominees from Pitt County are North State Savings and Loan of Greenville and Yasney, Ltd. (McDonalds) of Greenville.

North State Savings has been nominated for providing an office for the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council since September, 1981 as well as

Four Injured In Collisions

F'our persons were charged with traffic violations in connection with three wrecks investigated by Greenville police Saturday night.

Officers reported Thomas Wilson Rivers of 402 Orton Drive was charged with driving under the influence following investigation of an 8:30 p m mishap on Greenville Boulevard, 500 feet west of the Red Banks Road intersection

Police said the Rivers car collided with an auto driven by Traci Elizabeth .Allen of Route 1, Winterv'ille. causing an estimated $2,000 damage to each of the two vehicles.

Cars driven by James Elam Caldwell III of 1017 West Wright Rd. and Larry Earl Joyner of Rocky Mount, collided about 9:50 p.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Cotanche Streets, causing an estimated $350 damage to the (aldvvell car and $500 damage to the Joyner auto.

Caldwell was charged witf driving under the influence, failing to stop for a red light and transporting whiskey w'ith the seal broken, following investigation of the mishap

Cars driven by Thomas Randall Brookshire of Win-terville. James .Allen Kaler of 101 Harrell St., and Karen Elizabeth Cottingham of 103 East Baywood Lane collided about 9:15 p.m. at the intersection of Tenth Street and Cedar Lane.

Investigators, who set damage at $100 to the Brookshire car, $500 to the Kaler car and $200 to the Cottingham auto, charged txith Kaler and Ms. Cottingham with failing to reduce their speed enough to avoid an accident.

NAACP COMMITTEE TO MEET TONIGHT The Pitt County Branch of the NAACP will hold an executive comimittee meeting tonight at 7 p.m. in the branch office at 403 Hudson Strejpt.

board room space for meetings, use of electronic marquee for program ads, and banking services for the arts fund drive.

Yasney, Ltd. is nominated for its sponsorship of the Childrens Arts Christmas Event and for paying for 48 hours worth of temporary personnel for the Pitt-Greenville Arts Ck)uncil. The firms corporate leadership edits the P-GAC newspaper and is also active on arts boards.

The four businesses from Beaufort County, all in Washington, nominated for awards are: Beaufort County Hospital for co-sponsoring the Artist of the Month Program; Belk-Tyler Company for support of and donations to the Beaufort County Arts Council and the Washington Cultural and Civic Center Project; National Spinning Company for contributing $25,000 to the Building Fund Drive for Washingtons Cultural Civic Center Complex currently under construction; and

Pitt Board AAeeting Set

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda will be the consideration of the final plat for Independence Acres (addition one) at Galloways Cross Roads, the preliminary plat for the Ralph Tucker Subdivision in Chicod Township, a discussion of extraterritorial jurisdiction, and consideration of subdivision ordinance revision.

WITN-TV, for its support of the visual arts and performing arts and historic preservation efforts in eastern North Carolina.

The Lenoir County nominee Is Hampton In

dustries of Kinston, which has been cited for providing extensive support and materials to the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, as well as the role of management in the P-GAC fund drive.

Vulture Viewing The beautiful swallows gliding gently back to Capistrano symbolize for many the welcome return of spring. But for others its the lurking, circling buzzards of Hinckley, Ohio, that bring spring. 'The buzzards have returned to tiny Hinckley on this date for at least 50 years. Legends say they first came to the area in Indian times, when a Wyandotte maiden accurately predicted an eclipse. Blamed for the event, she was hanged at the bend of the Rocky River where vultures were attracted to her body. On Sunday as many as 60,000 vulture viewers will be attracted to Hinckley to eat pancakes, buy buzzard T-shirts and celebrate the vernal equinox.

DO YOU KNOW - Where is Capistrano?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - The youngest Giri Scouts sre called Brownies.

3-15-82 VEC, Inc. 1982

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Manicures and Pedicures

By BETSY BROWN

Associated Press Writo

Flooding rivers that have left thousands homeless continued to rise today in northern Indiana and Ohio, with water more than 7 feet deep in the downtown areas of some cities.

National Guardsmen kept a lookout for looters as emergency crews filled sandbags to try to hold back the areas worst floods since 1913.

Thunderstorms today dumped about V/z inches of rain in cities such as Evansville, Ind., Louisville, Ky., and Chattanooga, Tenn., while dense fog reduced visibility to near zero across most of Nebraska, Kansas, northern Missouri and the Florida panhandle.

A winter storm over the Rockies and northern Arizona dro{^ about 4 inches of new snow in Flagstaff and Pinetop, Ariz., with another half a foot forecast for the mountains of Colorado and Wyoming. Cold rain and ice was expected to spread into the northern plains.

Rivers swollen by melting snow in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan flooded low-lying areas, causing millions of dollars in property damage and at least three'deaths, authorities said.

In Fort Wa]^e, Ind., more than 3,000 residents were evacuated as the Maumee River, formed by the confluence of the St. Marys and St. Joseph rivers, climbed Sunday to 9 feet above flood stage and another half a foot early today. Forecasters said thunderstorms were expected to bring more rain to the area today and tonight.

Indiana Gov. Robert Orr declared disaster emergencies for the city of 170,000 and surrounding Allen County, as well as LaPorte County, about 100 miles to the northwest.

Several heighborhoods are severely under water, said Fort Wayne Mayor Winfield Moses, who estimated damage at $11 million. The St. Marys River still is very flooded

and it probably will be many hours before it reaches its crest.

The Army Corps of Engineers bnxi^t in 150,000 sai^bags Sunday to complement the 55,000 in place already in the 2,000-square-mile watershed area, said city Transportation Director Carl ONeal.

An 84-year-old woman ccmfined to a wheelchair said she was evacuated from h^ home by boat. They had to carry me, said Gladys Hall, (me of 160 pe(^le at two Red Cross shelters in Fort Wayne.

This is clearly the worst flood in 69 years, said Moses, who surveyed the damage by bdicopto- Sunday morning.

In 1913, the Maumee swelled to a record 12.1 feet above flood stage, inundating Fort Wayne. Sevoi people died and damage was estimated at $1.25 millicm in that flood, which saw rivers rise 20 feet in a 30-hour period.

Cheryl Kunberger, a spokeswoman for the mayor, said most flooding was in the central part of the city: We have about 1,000 of our evacuees from there. On

Co-op To Meet

The 45th annual meeting of members of Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corporation will be held at the Edgecombe Technical Colle^ Auditorium in Tarboro Saturday, according to Manager Rudolph Sexton.

^proximately 350 member-owners from the eight county area served by the cooperative are expected to attend, said Sexton.

Members must register before 2 p.m. Beginning at 12:30 p.m., exhibits and c^lays featuring health, home, energy conservation and arts and crafts will be presented. At 1:30 p.m., the Hendricks Family of BatUeboro will present a program of go^ music. The business session will begin at 2 p.m.

Three directors will be elected from the membership to serve on the board of directors for a period of three years. Nominated for election to the board are: W. Kitchin Benson, Alice E. Wilson and Russell L. Eason.

The members of the cooperative also will hear reports from their officers on the Ccops operations during the past year and its plans for the coming year. The manager will preside during a question and answer session.

All members of the Cooperative are urged to attend this meeting.

Sunday night, water was 3 feet deep in the lO-square Nock area, officials said.

On the citys southwe^ side, Those people evacuated themselves, most staying with friends or relatives, Ms. Kunberger said.

An army of 2,000 volunteers fought the flood, some coming for miles around to help control the water.

Jimmy Knighten, 14, traveled 50 miles from Muncie, Ind. I was bagging sand, I was movii^sand in lines and hauling sand, said the boy, smeared with dirt from head to toe.

Ohio Gov. James Rhodes sent a telegram to Presidoit Reagan on Sunday night asking him to (teclare several regions in the northwest part of the state as disaster areas.

Its getting to the point where people are gating scared, said Les Heyman, assistant fire chief in Grand Rapids, Ohio, downstream from Fort Wayne. The Maumee was 6 feet above flood stage there, and it was expected to rise anoth^ foot today.

Water rushed into the northwestern Ohio town of 1,100 people outside Tole(k) after an ice jam broke on the Haumee.

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"YOU ARE MDRTANTI"

That is what my pastor told me. And 1 feel important when I go to church with my Mom and Dad. 1 sing in a choir at church and we do a lot of things, like have parties and go on trips. And thats fun.

1 know Im young, but 1 learned about Jesus Christ at church and I believe in Him. He helps me every day. Jesus is very important to me. Maybe thats why I feel

important. 1 would like others to come to my church.

Right now my church and lots of other Baptist churches are having special services to invite new people to church. Theyre called HERES HOPE services.

Theres a sign in front of a lot of Baptist churches telling about them. 1 hope YOU will attend. Youll fnd out that you are important.

HERES

HOPE

North Carolina Baptists

Baptist State Convention of North Carolina and General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina, Inc.

Wedding Vows Are Spoken

The wedding ceremony of Dorothy Marie Barnes and James Edwards Ash UxA place at the txMne of the brides father Saturday evening at 6:30. Eldress Shirley Daniels perfcnmed the ceremony assisted by Eldress Martha Collier of Hampstead, N.Y.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. John Lee Walters of Greenville and the late Mrs. Hattie Mayo Hemby. TTie bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Annie B. Miller of Greenvle and the late Mr. Wilbert Ash.

The bride was givoi in marriage by her father. Her honor attrdant was her daughter, Margaret Barnes of Greenville. Mildred Hines and Alice Gemons, both of Greenville, were bridesmaids.

Leroy Barnes of Greenville, son of the bride, was best man and ushers included Curtis Langley and Alphonza Mayo, bribers of the bride of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was given by the Rev. Jasper Suggs, organist, and Bernice Ebron, soloist.

The bride wore a formal gown of blue lustreglo designed with a V-neckline, empire bodice and flared skirt. The sleeveless gown was complemented by an attached chiffon capelet with a rolled neckline. The bodice

was accented with rhinestone trim. ^ wore a fingertip veil of Uue UIushmi and carried a bouquet (rf white pom pmis and babys breath.

The honor attendant selected a pink formal gown designed with an empire bodice and flared skirt. She carried a long-stemmed white mum. The bridesmaids each wore a hot pink fcHrnal gown featuring a V-neckline, chiffon sleeves and flared skirt. Each carried a white long-stemmed white mum.

A reception was held at the Bachelor Benedict Club. Guests were received by Virginia Ebron, Patricia Wooten and Ma^e Wilson. Geopatra Burstion, Gwen-(kyn Whitehurst and Rodyn Mayo presided at the guest book. Receiving gifts were Annie B. King, Gloria 'Tyson and Anita Joyner. Pouring punch were Mabel Best, Janice McCandless and Gloria Mayo while bridal cake was served by Margaret Barnhill and Lillie M. Smith.

Good-byes were said by Linda Jordan, Shirley Daniels and Regina Langley.

The bride is employed by Home Cleaners and the bridegroom is employed by Lee Construction Co.

The wedding was directed by Erma Carr.

Past State Officials Honored By Chapter

WASHINGTON - A ^)ecial celebration of black history and achievement was held at Spring Garden Missionary Baptist Church here by Jeptha Chapter No. 1, Order of Eastern Star.

Special guests honored were Maggie L. Strong of Ayden, Past Grand Worthy

CivitansTo Have Meeting

The Tar River Civitan Gub will consider the adc^tion of a club constitution during a business meeting to be held "ruesday at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall of the First Pr^yterian Church.

'The clubs role in the Heritage Tour of Home set for Apr. 17 also will be discussed. The club is assisting the Greenville Area Preservation Association with one aspect of this annual event.

Also scheduled are updates on Save-a-Babe, the clubs infant safety seat loan er program, and other club activities.

Anyone interested in membership in this club or more information on the Save-a-Babe program may caU Vicky Wang, 756-7181, or Diane Hankins, 7584552.

The worlds first adhesive stamp, the penny black, went on sale in England in 1841. The penny black and the two-penny blue stan^ - both bearing the portrait of Queen Victoria - were an immediate success and printers worked night and day to keep supplies available. The use of stamps spread and in 1843 Brazil became the second government to issue them.

REVIVAL

HBRES

HOPE

March 15 -19 7:30 P.M.

Rev. Kenneth Edwards Siler City, N.C.

Cornerstone Baptist Church

13th and Railroad St.

You Are Invited

Come And Be Blessed

Rev. Arlee Griffin. Pastor__

Homemakers Have Meet

The Red Banks Extasion Homemakers were givoi a style show Color You Beautiful at its meeting recently.

Mrs. Kari Hardee gave the program. Her models were Mrs. Gtern Hardee and Mrs. Hugh Hardee Jr. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. G. L. Mann.

Mrs. Worth Hardee gave a devotional and also a report Ml child development. She also turned in 2,775 stamps for the hungry child project and gave a nutrition report.

Mrs. Mann gave a report on the cultural arts meeting stating that three members had turned in family histories to the Pitt Co. Chronicles Committee. She gave a report on the International Relations Committee and the club will help on school bags for the Alicia project.

Mrs. Effie Kittrell is making a study of Pitt County Sketches by Henry King. Pillows and bed spreads in candlewicking were shown.

Births

Matron, and the Rev. Jesse W. Williams of Greenville, Past Grand Worthy Patron. Mrs. Strong served as Grand Worthy Matron of the order for a total of 31 years while Williams served as Grand Worthy Patron for 22 years.

'The theme for the evening was Yesterday, Today arid Tomorrow, The chapter emphasized the significance of history to all black Americans. The ceremony opied with prayer and song with the Rev. E.R. McNair as presiding minister. Evelyn Ewing, Worthy Matron, Jepha Chapter, was mistress of ceremonies and guests were welcomed by Caherine Smallwood, Associate Matron, Jeptha Chapter. Response was made by Grat Benevolent Secretary Veatrice Davis of Fayetteville. Anthony Northern, Worthy Patron, Jeptha Chapter, recognized ^ial guests including member of the Order of Eastern Star, Prince Hall Affiliate, representing chapters from several areas. Anna Teele, Past Matron of Jeptha Chapter, gave a presentation on black history.

Special tributes were made to the honorees. Patricia Peele gave a brief history of Jeptha Chapter. Special remarks came from Elizabety Tilley, Grand Worthy Matron of Winston-Salem, J.A. Carter, Grand Worthy Patron of Durham, Undine Cordon, Grand District Deputy of Plymouth, Kelly Bryant, Rt. Worshipful Grand Secretary of Durham and Colley Moore, Grand District Patron of Bonnerton.

'The Order of Eastern Star, P.H.A. in North Carolina was' initiated in Washington when Jeptha Chapter was founded in 1880.

Holbrook

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Carter Tate Holbrook III, 315 Pinewood Road, a son. Carter Tate IV, on March 8, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sena

Bom to Mr. Robert Jtn and Dr. Carol Little Soia, 109-A Stancill .Drive, a daughter, April Helen, on March 8,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Cool Heads Solve Silver Problem

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1962 by UniverMi Preu Syndicatt

DEAR ABBY: Re the missing silverware: My first teaching assignment was in wood shop in Los Angeles Juvenile Hall, where all tools had to be accounted for at the end of every class because of the threat of physical assault with a tool. Tools also could be useful in helping the young inmates escape.

At the end of every class, if any tools were missing, I would announce what was missing and tell the students that a general search would be made. I would then diplomatically absent myself to go looking in the paint room or wood storage room while the students milled around. 'The missing items always miraculously appeared. They were usually turned in by friends of the guilty parties. That way nobody was apprehended or accused, and everyone benefited by this approach.

DAVID JENNINGS

DEAR ABBY: A couple of us at work got together to work out a solution to the mysterious disappearance of the silverware, and we came up with three suggestions:

1. If your guests are close friends, approach them good-humoredly with, OK the joke is over! Who swiped the silverware?

2. Simply announce to the guests that youre missing a couple of pieces of silver and enlist their help in finding them. With everybody involved in the search, if somebody did steal the silver, it will be found in a hurry.

3. Last, but not least, find out who has the same silverware pattern as yours, and at their next dinner party, swipe theirs, since they probably swiped yours.

CHRIS AND LISA

DEAR ABBY: I had the identical situation with silverware disappearing. Some years ago, I had a housewarming party and invited 24 guests, which included my two sisters and their husbands. It was a buffet supper, and people were eating all over the house. When I collected the silverware, I discovered that a fork and a spoon were missing. I suspected one of my sisters since we all had the same

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C pattern. , j..

I announced to the guests that I must have misplaced a foA and a spoon and asked if they would mind helping me look for them. I suggested that we search all over the house.

Then I made myself scarce for about 10 minutes.

When I returned to the dining room, the fork and spoon were on the sideboard! I laughed and apologized for misplacing them, and the party went on.

Believe me, I am more careful about keeping an eye on them these days. (My sisters, not my silver.)

COLORADO SLEUTH DEAR ABBY; How does one retrieve a missing article?

This worked with youngsters, so maybe it will work with adults: When my son (now grown) had his 10th birthday party, I noticed one little boy was fascinated with a collection of miniature ceramic animals I had on display. I saw him pocket a small dog when he fltought nobody was looking.

I waited a while, then I said in a surprised tone, Oh. one of my little doggies is missing. Lets everybody look on the floor, behind the sofa and in all the comers!

All the children started looking. Then the boy who had taken it announced, Here it is! I found it in the comer!

And he handed over the doggie. I was greatly relieved. And Im sure he was, too.

COLUMBUS, NEB.

PCDCA MEETING The Pitt County Day Care Association will nieet 'Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in room 143 of the child development wing in the School of Home Economics building at East Carolina University. Interested persons are invited to attend.

Mooday, March 15.13

Personal

Becky Sue Abernathy of Colorado State University is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Abernathy of Greenville.

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4_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, March IS, 1982

Too Many Want To Talk

LETS NOT FALL PREY TO SHORT MEMORIES!

There are times when we seriously wonder if the United States belongs in an adult world of nations.

Take the events of last week, for a shining (or dismal) example.

Aerial photos of the Nicaraguan garrisons buildup have been available for months. They have been studied and analyzed by the best in the business, and when the time came for going public, Nicaraguan spokesmen were already primed (by loose talk and simple logic) for their rebuttal. They had ready explanations and disclaimers of malevolent intent.

What else could they say? (And there will be some Americans who believe the disclaimers rather than the findings of their own gov* emment.)

Then the Washington Post helped make matters worse by publishing details of the worst-kept secret since Wrong-Way Corrigan flew the Atlantic, about the intended covert action against Nicaragua.

Honest-to-Pete! A foreign government doesnt need to maintain

an espionage network in the U.S.; all they have to do is leave it to a few good reporters to bare all on front pages of newspapers and as lead stories on television.

It was the newsmens job to report the news as they found it, but it was also an obligation of people in government to be absolute clams when cognizant of what comprises secrets in the national interest.

As of today, the word covert has a hollow ring. There are people in Washington who dont know the meaning of the word nor the responsibility it entails. The cover has been blown, contemplated counter-actions bared and our country becomes the sitting duck for propagandists. Chances of success in the plan to provide any kind of diversionary activity against the Caribbean communist strategy is undermined.

Amidst professionals in government we have a lot of juveniles who cannot resist displaying their inside knowledge, thinking it enhances their personal image. Our disgust is unprintable.

Tough Job Market Is Ahead

The job market will be tough this year, acoording to local officials involved in the field.

Jim Hannon, manager of the local Employment Security Commission office, says, things are really slack right now.

Furney James, director of the career planning and placement service at ECU says many of the imiversitys graduates this year will face difficulty in locating jobs because of the economy were in. Brion Sweeney, involved with job placement at Rose High, said that

CAPITOL LETTER

the job market doesnt look good but 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.

Its not going to be an easy year for young people entering the job market. In fact the outlook is as glum has it has been for many years. It is not an impossible situation, however, and the job seeker with perserverance will be the one who obtains employment.

Clamor Is Hushed

By WILLIAM M. WELCH

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Come this time most years, groups representing teachers and state employees have begun to renew their annual clamoring for pay raises from the General Assembly.

But this year theres been an unusual quiet, imposed by the economic hard times. The blunt reality, according to state budget officials, is that the issue is no longer whether a new pay raise will be in order come July but whether state workers and teachers might actually have to take a cut in the last pay raise they got.

Legislators and budget experts arent predicting a pay cut this time around, but they keep suggesting the possibility in talk about the budget. And by expressing concern just about being able to continue the 5 percent higher pay that was enacted last fall. Gov. Jim Hunt has seemingly ruled out any further increase this year.

"Were very hopeful, of course, that we can operate in such a way...that we can continue the 5 percent. Hunt told reporters last week.

"Beyond that, it depends on what happens with our economy," he added. "We are in a ver\ deep recession.

It does not appear to be getting better.

Pay raises are often art issue by now in preparation for the General Assemblys short session scheduled for June, when it normally puts finishing touches on the budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1.

This time, however, the fiscal 1983 budget, adopted in principle last year, may be in for a major overhaul.

When legislators approved the budget, it included a deficit in the new fiscal year of $112 million. Legislators and budget officials dont call it a defict, since a balanced budget is a constitutional requirement, but prefer to call it an "unfunded balance and say legislators would cut the budget before allowing deficit spending to begin.

But whatever the name, legislators must come up with $112 million extra by July 1 just to continue the state budget - and state salaries - at the current level.

Legislators had hoped that amount would be easily covered by the budget surplus the state usually has at the end of each fiscal year in June. But this yeari with the econoiy performing so poorly, tax collections

'Dr. Pain' iOn Team?

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The lack of interest among President Reagans White House advisers in hastening economic recovery is confirmed by a backstage movement to install Alan Greenspan as the administrations economic czar.

That is hardly a prescription for quick revival of the economy that would succor jobless workers, failing entrepreneurs and panic-stricken Republican candidates, To his critics. Dr. Greenspan is Dr. Pain, a rigid advocate of austerity willing to countenance unemployment if necessary to keep inflation in check.

Even if Greenspan rfuses to abandon his $500,000-plus income as a Wall Street business economist to return to Washin^on full-time, his influence in the Reagan administration will remain immense. His protege in the Cabinet, budget director David Stockman, has publicly - amidst surprising inattention - proclaimed unemployment as a positive

By ART BUCHWALD

The Educated Patients

havent been up as much as lawmakers hoped - and that means the surplus, if any, may well be smaller.

The current state budget depends on 10.3 percent larger tax collections this year than last. But according to David Crotts, chief economist for the legislatures staff, they have grown by no more than 9.5 percent for the first eight months of this year. And for January and February, growth was a disappointing 5 percent.

Marvin Dorman, deputy state budget officer, contends Crotts view is overly pessimistic. But he says if the states economy doesnt soon recover and it of course is dependent on the national economy state government may face real budget troubles.

"1 think werere in good

(Please turn to Page 5)

By ART BUCHWALD

The good news for hypochondriacs today is that the Food and Drug Administration has given permission to companies to advertise prescription drugs directly to the public.

There is no law on the books preventing pharmaceutical people from advertising prescription-type drugs to patients, but they refrained from doing it in the past, figuring the doctor might be a better judge of what a patient needed.

But business is business, and the companies now feel if a patient is educated in the efficacy of a certain prescription drug, sales will soar, and it will give doctors less work todo.

I have not made up the above item. It is a fact, and according to The New York Times it has been encouraged by Dr. Arthur Hull Hayes Jr., the commissioner of Food and Drugs.

The only ones who are not thrilled by the phar-maceutica 1 companies drumbeating their prescription drugs are doctors. The fear is that most people bombarded by commercials may believe the actors on TV, rather than their physicians.

There is no reason NOT to believe that this scene may soon be playing in your local doctors offic:

The M.D., after examining the patient: You seem to have a chest infection. Im going to give you a prescription. Take four a day, six hours apart.

What are you giving me? "Dundemycin. Ive had very good luck with it for chest infections.

But eight out of ten doctors are prescribing Car-raflex for people with chest problems.

Where did you hear that?

Orson Welles said it on

The Daily Reflector

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

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

(Pricas Includ* tii whar* appllcabtal

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

Other Editors Say The Lesson Is-

(Winston-Salem Sentinel)

Theres a lesson for North Carolina in a recent comparison of the climate for business expansion in the 48 contiguous states. The study by a Chicago accounting firm ranked this state 17th.

The same firm in similar surveys over the past two years placed North Carolina second. The reason for the slide should give us a clue as to what needs to be done to promote sound economic growth.

The drop in rank did not represent any change in conditions within the state. It came about because Alexander Grant & Co., the accounting firm, broadened the factors taken into consideration. When vocational training and the percentage of high school graduates in the population were added. North Carolina tumbled.

The conclusion seems clear enough. If the state really expects to expand job opportunities at above average wages, it must first improve public education and provide more training in job skills.

North Carolina was 47th in vocational education enrollment as a percentage of population. The state was 44th in the percentage of the 18-and-over age group with four years of high school. The figures are evidence of the need to solve the high school dropout problem, and to beef up the community college system.

The lesson is brou^t home by the category in which North Carolina placed first by placing last. The average manufacturing wage in this state is the lowest in the nation. While the survey said that this is a plus for manufacturers looking for a plant site, it is nothing in which Tar Heels can take satisfaction.

What it does demonstrate is that two decades of industrial development have not moved North Carolina out of the cellar in terms of paychecks for its workers. The companies which have located here have had no measurable impact on the average wage. Of course, it can be said that a low-wage job is better than no job at all. The objective of state industrial development must be to raise per capita income, not merely to standstill.

The place to begin, the new survey teaches, is in the classroom and the vocational workshop. The lesson should not be lost on leaders or the public.

ART BUCHWALD

television during a commercial last ni^t. I think it was Orson Welles but it could have been Robert Young or Ricardo Montalban.

With all due respect to those fine actors, 1 dont believe they know much about chest infections. Maybe so, but whoever it was held up a test tube of bronchial bacteria and then showed how Carraflex killed them twice as fast as Dundemycin.

The reason 1 dont prescribe Carraflex is that it tends to have side effects such as nausea, palpitations of the heart, and can even cause severe kidney

damage.

They didnt say anything about that in the commercial.

They wouldnt. If they had to read all the side effects of Carraflex, they couldnt afford the TV time. Please take the Dundemycin. Im sure it will clear it up.

I dont know. Doc. I respect you, but Orson Welles knows a lot about medicine. And Robert Young has played a doctor on 'TV for years. And as far as Ricardo Montalban goes. Im not one of those people who think a guy is a lousy M.D. just because he speaks with an accent. Besides, Carraflex sponsors the L A. Dodgers baseball team and 1 want to show my gratitude. Youre going to have to get another doctor if you want a different prescription. Thats what they said in the TV commercial. If your M.D. is not clued in on the miraculous medical benefits of Carraflex, find yourself a doctor who is! 'Then they gave a toll-free number for people to oall to find the name of the doctor nearest you who is willing to prescribe Carraflex.

"No hard fellings, Doc? "Of course not. Miss Den-na, send in the next patient.

Mr. Rubin, what seems to be wrong?

You gave me a sleeping pill prescription for Lahdeedah.

I remember. You said it was satisfactory.

Yes, but thats before 1 heard about Blissnatabs. Apparently theyre the only pills on the market that make you dream of Brooke 8hields.

(Please turn to Page 5)

All this points to a major victory for the prevailing Wall Street school of thought that the country must go through an endeterminate period of pain and suffering to wring inflation out of the system. Ronald Reagans 1980 campaign speeches upbraiding Jimmy Carter for fighting inflation with recession are ignored.

The Reagan White House, to be sure, is all too aware of the deepening panic in the land, with talk of depression growing everywhere. But the absence of any reason to forecast a recovery is not countered with changes in policy intended to promote economic growth. Instead, senior White House aides, acked by Stockman, want to summon Greenspan from New York. -

The leader of the move is the powerful Michael K, Deaver, deputy chief of staff. Deaver does not preetend to be a student of economics but abhors what he perceives as confusion in economic policy. He believes that Greenspan in economic affirs would

perform the same no-nonsense, desk-cleaning operation conducted in national security matters by WliamP. Gark.

Other senior presidential aides (notably, Ridiard G. Darman and David G^) admire Greenspan extravagantly for both his views and his competoice. Greenspan is a resolute enemy of budget deficits who considers their reduction paramount to good ecrawmic pdicy. Since that entails-spending cuts and probably tax increases, Greenspan would fight a deflated economy with further deflation (which happe^ to be the present Republican consensus in Congress).

That horrifies the little band of supply-siders hiding on the White House staff. Underneath Greenspans commanding presence, they see President Gerald Fords chief economic adviser responsible for the ludicrous WIN (Whip Inflation Now) campaign. In presidential campaigns dating back to 1968, Greenspan has seldom disguised his taste for austerity.

The problem in bringing back Greenspan is less his reputation as Dr. Pain than the difficulty in finding a slot for him that would not encroach on somebody elses turf in the crowded senior White House staff structure. Nor would Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan easily submit to an economic czar working hand-in-glove with David Stockman. But even if Greenspan-for-czar efforts fail, his impact on Reagan administration policy as an outsider has been immense from the start.

His recommendation to delay the first-year tax cut, successfully taken up by Stockman, is partially blamed by supply-siders for prolonging the recession. There has been no subsequent recantation of austerity as the remedy. When Stockman on March 4 told a U.S. Chamber of Commerce breakfast that unemployment is part of the cure, not the problem, the Greenspanite flavor was

(Please turn to Page 5)

Strength For Today

LIFE CAN BE OVERSIMPUFIED

A boy recently indicted for armed robber>' in this town grew up in a fine, exemplary home. Yet a respected aged lady in the town, active in church work all of her life, had. parents who ran a speakeasy during her childhood.

Human personality is baffling. We find diamonds in ash heaps and counterfeit coins in the cash box. Many students of human behavior have precise formulas worked out whereby they can account for every case of human misbehavior. There

was a mother fixation, they say, or the parents dominated the child, or the child was compelled to go to church when he didnt want to go, or he grew up in a broken home, or the family lived in poverty, or had too much money.

Every one of these enumerated factors has brought disaster to some personality, yet we cannot make a formula for human disaster from one or all of these factors.

Life is complex; no one factor explains it. - Elisha Douglass

What Is An IRA Really Worth?

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer How much is an Individual Retirement Account REALLY worth?

Figures compiled for The Associated Press show that if you had been able to open an IRA 30 years ago, you could be collecting mor than $11,000 a year today.

You couldnt have opened an IRA in 1952, of course. They didnt exist until the mid 1970s and workers who were covered by company pension plans couldnt open . an IRA until this year.

But the AP asked the U.S. League of Savings Associations to look at what might have happened in the past in an effort to put future IRAs into perspective.

The ads for the tax-deferred retirement accounts have been criticized for painting a false picture. Those ads say, for example, that $2,000 a year invested at 12 percent interest compounded annually will ^eld more than half a million dollars in 30 years and about a million in 35 years.

But the ads dont tell you -and no one knows - what a million dollars will be worth in 30 or 35 years. If the rate of inflation decreases, so will

interest rates. If the rate of inflation doesnt decrease, higher prices will eat away the value of those IRA dollars.

To test the growth of an IRA in terms of spending power, the AP asked the league of savings associations to draw up a hypothetical account opened in 1952 by someone who was then 35 years old.

Economists for the league found that contributions and interest to that hypothetical account would total nearly $70,000 today. The account would provide an annual payout, before taxes, of $11,509 - about half the median family income and more than double the average Social Security benefit.

The economists made several assumptions;

The account started with an annual contribution of $584. Thats the equivalent of $2,000 today.

-Contributions rose ^ad-ually, with inflation, reaching the $2,000 level last year. The taw governing IRAs sets the maximum contribution today at a flat $2,000 and does not provide for increases, but many peo

ple have suggested that the investment level will be raised in the future to reflect inflation.

The interest rate was tied to the interest rate on three-to-five-year U.S. ^v-emment notes. It started at 2.5 percent and rose gradually to 14.2 percent in 1981. Interest was compounded annually.

The accountholder began withdrawals in 1982 at age 65. While contributing, he or she was in a 30 percent marginal tax bracket.

The league economists said contributions to the account over 30 years added up to $27,225. Interest was worth $41,109. The total in the account at the end of 1981 was $68.334.

The law requires withdrawals to be made at a fast enough pace so that the money in the account will be exhausted by the time the holder has reached his or her life expectancy. In the case of the holder of the hypothetical account, the league economists said withdrawals would have to be made over an 11-year period.

Since the money in the account keeps earning interest, the person drawing on the hypothetical IRA would

actually wind up with $126,599 in 11 years at the rate of $11,509 a year.

The law allows you to defer federal income taxes on IRA contributions and interest until you start withdrawals. (You cannot make any withdrawals until you are 59i or you must pay a penalty.)

The league economists calculated that the holder of the hypothetical account paid $33,000 less in federal income taxes than would have been paid if the money, including interest received, had been taxable.

At a 30 percent marginal tax rate, the after-tax value of $11,509 would be ^,056 a year. Federal incom? taxes over the 11-year payout period would total about $38,000 - the $33,000 in deferred payments, plus taxes on the interest that kept accumulating during the payout.

If the account holder moves into a lower bracket by retiring for example -the after-tax gain improves. In the 25 percent bracket, the after-tax payout wculd be $8,632 each year. Over 11 years, federal income taxes would add up to $31,600.

Buchwald Col...

(CootiE^ (nm Page 4)

Who told you that? Brooke Shields, She did a commercial on It last ni^t."

FYankly, with your blood pressure I dont think youre up to dreaming about Brooke Shields. Besides, Blissnatabs are twice as expensive as Lahdeedah, because of this particular advertising campaign.

You doctors are all alike. You resent your patients knowing as much about m^cineasyoudo.

THE45TH AMiyAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF

EDGECOMBE-MARTIN COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION will be held at 2:00 Pi SATIHtDAYJARCH20,1982 at EDGECOMBE TECHNICAL COLLEGE

Exhibits featuring vision and biood pressure screening, Food and Energy conservation, Food processing, 4-H and Arts and Crafts wiii open at 12:30 pm.

The HENDRiCKS FAMiLY AND TiM wiii present a program of Gospei music at 1:30 pm and Door Prizes totaiing $400 cash wHi be given away foiiowing the Business Meeting at 2:00 pm.

ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND

Evans*Novol(Col....

(QtinaecifniBpage4)

unmistakable.

Does the president really agree with that? Generally, yes, replied spokesman Larry Speakes that day. Indeed, over breakfast three days earlier, Greeny was at center stage when the

Welch Col....

(Continued from Page 4)

shape, unless March and the rest of the fiscal year are like January, said Dorman. If theres no recovery, were going to have some problems.

If the surplus is sipiifi-cantly smaller, then legislators may consider wiping out that 3 percent raise that just took effect in January, said Sen. Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, the multi-titled Senate budget leader.

If it stays like it is today, thered be no question about it, said Royall. But I believe its tound to improve. Ive got to be optimistic.

Add to the budget outlook, however, the prospect of more federal budget cuts pn^x)sed for 1983 by President Reagan - which if fully imposed would cut $341 million from the state budget next year, according to Dorman.

The General Assembly will have tremendous pressure on it, he said. The first question is going to be where we stand financially, and whether the General Assembly wants to consider picking up any of the federal cuts.

presidoit met with a rump (five members) of his economic pdicy advisory group. The boards sig>ply-sidm, Dr. Arthur Laffer and Rep. Jack Kemp, were not present - for the sim{rfe reason they had not been Invited.

Greenspan and Laffer represent opposite oKls of the Republican economic spectrum. Greenspan is dedicated to the demolition of the welfare state, willing to take the cost of temporary pain inflicted on the economy. Laffer is commited to economic growth, believing that the welfare state will wither away in a growing economy.

In his 1980 campaign, Reagan, Reagan promised both growth id an end to the welfare state. As an intuitive politician, however, he ultimately may decide that new policies - however, he ultimately may decide that new policies especially in monetary affairs are necessary to save himself and his party from the stigma attached to Republicans as the party of pain. For now, however, the principal answer to a cteep-ening climate of fear is the return of Dr. Pain himself, Alan Greenspan.

St. PATRICKS DAY The recreation students of East Carolina University will hold a St. Patricks Day celebration for residents of Greenville Villa Nursing Home and their families Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the homes dining room.

There will be food, prizes and fun Dorcia Benton said.

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DRUG STORES, Inc.Quality Competitive Prices Service

6th St. & Memorial Dr 758-4104

Parkview Commons Across from Doctors Park 757-1076

911 Dickinson Ave. 752-7105

College Costs...

(CoiAiixied from Pagel) deeper into their savings, cutting back on vacations and reconsidering not only what type of college they will attKl but, in many instances, whether they will go at all.

Committee To Hold Meet

The Exceptional (3iildrens Conunittee of the Greenville City Schools will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the City Sdwols Central Office.

The summer program with East Carolina University will be discussed as well as a report on legislave matters. Plans for the gifted, the hospital bound program and kindergarten screening will discussed.

The meeting is open to parents of exceptional children in the city schools.

HEART FUND SKATING The Student Government Association of Pitt Community College will sponsor skating at Sports World skating rink Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m.

The price of admission includes skate rental, admission and a contribution to the Pitt County Heart Association. For further iri-formation, contact Connie Wrenn, 75 6-3130, Ext. 268.

The bulk of the 1981 changes went into effect last Oct. 1, and since by then most needy students had received their grants and loans for the current academic year, the full effect is not expected to be evidait until this fall.

Meanwhile, most college are strengthening their financial counseling services and seeking to develop new techniques to combat the cuts. They are necessary, say financial aid officers, to keep students from having to drop out of school and to avoid the possibility of the student population in many colleges dividing into the wealiy at one end and the subsidized poor at the other.

The Administration is operating on the assumption that enough students can pay or work their way through college, said Benny H. Walker, director of financial aid at Furman University in Greenville, S.C. "It is failing to realize what inflation has done to the family income.

We dont own a car and havent taken a vacation in six years, said Mrs.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Personal Commercial

Where Customers Become Friends

Fred Alcock,

General Mgr.

752-4323

Benedikt, whose son Richard, 19, is attending Albany (N Y.) Medical College, Mrs. Benedikt a probation officer, and her husband, Robert, a director of warehouse operations for a music firm, had a combined gross income of $43,000 in 1961. Mrs. Benedikt said their aggregate take home pay was $26,000.

Ive got a daughter, Heidi, whos a freshman at New Yorii Maritime College, for whose education were contributing $2,500 this year, and another son, Gregg, whos a senior in high school. Gregg will be the one to suffer. Well have no money left for him. My husband and I feel guilty because we cant give all of our children what they need, Mrs. Benedikt said.

In many cases, explained Janet Lipschultz, a

1PZE

WMt End Shopping Contor

:EOODLANQ

Luncheon Tuesday Dell Special

nt DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N C.-Monday. March 15. l-5

guidance counselor at John many prestigious schools). A

Dewey High School in Brooklyn, its the students who feel tremendous guilt when they have to ask their parents for money to go to expensive private colleges (the average for resident students is $6,885, but its more than $12,000 ^u^ly at

lot of paroits are wondering whether its worth $5,000 to $9,000 for their children to go to a state or public institution..or whether to send them to college at all.

NEXT; What Hath Ronald Reagan Wrought?

Heres #S of my 17 reasons uhyH&R Block should prepare ^

vour taxes.

Meat

Loaf

$219

SpMlal Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolle.

REASON #8: H&R Block uncomplicates the new 1040A Short Form.

The so-called Short Form is now two pages. It calls for up to 63 entries You may even find yourself referring to the instructions 16 times,

H&R Block tax preparers are trained to ask the right questions, make the right entries, use the right forms. All you have to do is sign your name

H*R BLOCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

17 reasons. One smart decision. GreeinilleSpre$liii|i|iiii{ Center 31ES.Eniis$l

WaakdaysM Saturday I Sunday 9-5 Phona 756-9365 OPENtONIQHT-APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MasterCard and Visa accepted at the above area locations

Also in most major

Sears

during regular store hours

The Biggest Chicken

In Ne^YbrkCily Is MovingToTibiiir Afea.

This is your opportunity to grow with Perdue, the best-selling broiler in the Northeast. 14(X) farmers from Dover, Delaware to Aho.skie, North C!arolina now grow with Perdue Farms, Inc. For .some, Perdue provides a g(xxJ steady .second income. Others depend on Perdue for their livelihood. But all agree that raising Perdue chickens is a goixf investment. And now, because of the increasing demand for Perdue products in the busy markets of Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and points in between, we need more broiler producers. And this is your chance to join 1400 other smart agribusinessmen and women in the profitable Perdue prc^am. As a Perdue pr^ucer, you can earn over j $20,000 annually.

<u Our newest

broiler hou.ses are producing larger, healthier fkx:ks than ever before. And since feeding, watering and ventilation are all .semi-auto-mated, you can grow profitable flocks by spending only a few hours each day. And by doingyour job conscientiously and utilizing the services of your Perdue route supervisor, you can eamagrossannual income of over $20,000. And since it only requires a few hours, you can use the rest of the day to tend to your other farming operations. Oryou might want to make Perdue your primary operation, by owning two or more broiler houses. You can do this because each house has the same high potential income.

People know a good chicken when they eat one. Thats ., why Perdue Farms has v -

been growing for 62 years, in fact, the amount of Perdue chickens sold in the last four years has more than doubled, it is this increasing demand for our high quality products that make growing with Perdue a very smart investment.

Lets Talk Chicken.

rTell me howl can growl with Perdue.

I State_ I Phone.

Send to Perdue, P.O. Box 753, Ahoskie,NC 27910. Orcall TOLL FREE 1-800-682-8729.

M -

... -

'.iJ

O,]

hi Dl

6-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, March 15.1988

Stock And

Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) TTie trend wi the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 higher. Kinston unreported; Qinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 50.30; Salisbury 49.00; WUson unreported; Spiveys Comer 9.50; Rowland unreported. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 44,00; Wilson 51.00; Spiveys Comer 50.00; Fayetteville 49.00; Greenville 44.00; Whiteville 47.00; Wallace 50.00; Rowland unreported.

Poultry, RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies light to moderate. Demand moderate to good. Weights desirable. 'The dock weighted avera^ price for this week is 39.99 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,261,000.

AbblLbs s Akzona Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlln Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmSUnd Amer T&T Beal Food Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden

24'S, 24

12h 11\

40>

28>^ 28

Burinrt Ind

CSX Cor

CaroPw'S

Ceianese

Cent Soya np Ini

Champ Chrysler CocaCoia Coig Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DeltaAirl s DowChem dui^onl I)uke Pow EastnAirl, Cast Kodak KatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone naPowLt FlaPowr FordMot For McKess CnDvnam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&El Gen Tire (k-nuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek

2(P, 20^4

59 59>4i

31% 32

36% 36%

38% .30% 30%

19% 19%

20% 20

Greyhound Gulf

Oil

Herculeslnc

Honeywell Ing IBM

;and

Inti Harv Int Paper Inl Ri-ctif Int TiT K marl KuisrAlum Kane Mill KanebSvc KrogerCo UK'klH'i'd l/(*ws Corp

59'4 32 37 38%

30%

18^4 18% 18%

32% 32% 32%

15% 15% 15%

19% 20%

35% 35% 35%

33% 32

30%

18%

63%

46% 45% 45%

57'y 57% 57%

5% 5% 5%

33% 33% 33%

10% 10h 10%

25% 25%

18% 18% 18%

14% 14% 14%

11 II II

13% 13%

28%

13% 14

29h 30%

18 18 62% 63%

28%

4.5%

85%

Club meets at club bldg 6::10 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6;30 p.m. - Host Lions Club meets at Toms Restaurant ti ik) p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers T lk) p m Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7 :) p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

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

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

Masonite

McDermott

.Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil s

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NablscoBrd

Nat Distill

OllnCp

Owenslli

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phel ps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldlnd Rockwellnl RovCmwn Stfiegis Pap Scott Paper SealdPow SearsRoeb .Shaklee .Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co .South Ry Sperry Cp sfdOilCaf StdOillnd StdOUOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn CMC Ind Un Camp Un (arbide UnOilCal Unlroyal US s1eel Wal Mart Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

NEW YORK lAP) -Midday stocks;

'li^ Low Last 27% 27

9^h 9%

12% 12% 12% 24

12% 12% 11% 11%

39 39%

27% 27 27

24% 24% 24%

7 7% 7%

3% 3% 3%

2&4 25% 25%

57% 56% 56^4

18% 18% 18%

20% 20

18% 18% 18%

30% 30%

20% 20>4

43% 43% 43%

15%

21i

52% 52% 52%

10% 10% 10%

15% 15%

4% 4%

31% 31% 31%

17% 17 17

20% 20% 20%'

21% 21% 21%

29^4 29% 29^4

28% 28% 28%

21% 20% 21

33% 32% 33

23% 23% 23%

5% < 5% 5%

67% 67% 67%

27% 27% 27%

46'h 46 46

29% 28% 29

10% 10 10

30% 30% 30%

16% 16% 16%

19% 19 19

34 34

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices headed lower today amid new concern over the outlook for the money supply and interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 8.19 Friday, dropped 2.85 to 794.52 by noontime.

Losers held a 2-1 lead over ainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Late Friday the Federal Reserve reported a $3,4 billion rise in the basic measure of the money supply.

International Business Machines led the active list, off '/4 at 57%. Among other actively traded blue chips, Dow Chemical dropped V4 to 21 Vs and American Telephone & Telegraph lost V4 to 56%.

Precious-metals stocks were under pressure as the price of gold continued to slump. ASA dropped % to 27%; Homestake % to 19%; Dome Mines % to IOV4, and Campbell Red Lake Mines V4 to 10.

The NYSEs composite index fell .17 to 62.35. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 1.38 at 243.56.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 18.13 million shares at noontime, against 22.03 million at the same point Friday.

13%

28%

45% 45%

85'. 85'-.

Workshop

MONDAY p.m. - Greenville TOPS

TUESDAY 7 IKI a m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

10 iK) a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall

11 45 a m. Round Table luncheon at Greenville Country Club

r:i p.m Catherine Lang will

Ix- hostess to the Seira Book Club fi ;io pm. - Greenville Claims Asstx ialion meets at Three Steers 7 00 p m Parents Anonymous

mts at First Presbyterian Church 7 :io p m - Tar River Civitans Club meets at First Presbyterian I 'huK'h 1

7 IK) p m Post No. 39 of American l,egion meets at Post Home

7 ;! p m Greenville Choral Sixiely rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8 iki pm. - Pitt C. Alcoholics Anonvmous at AA Bldg., Farmville hN|

Set On Stress

The A C M E. Chapter of Eastern North Carolina will hold its monthly meeting Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The meetings are being held henceforth on the third Saturday in each month, rather than the previously chosen third Thursday in each month. This time was chosen because it seemed to be advantageous for more couples.

The meeting will be held at the First Baptist Church of Farmville in the Fellowship Hall. There will be a brief business meeting followed by a mini-workshop on Stress Management. 'The workshop will be conducted by Linwood Woodard, a coach and teacher at Pitt Community College. This workshop will be open to both the general public and A.C.M.E. members. The refreshments this month will be provided by the members living in Farmville.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated4)y the department of physics of East Carolina University was 86 yesterday, which means that a solar' water heater could have provided 86 percent of your hot water.

In Memory Of Louis Henry Mills Who Passed Away Three Years Ago March 15, 1979

He met .God in the morning, rtii aay he stayed with me. So, God took you to that eternal home of sweet peace and blessed rest.

Today we thought of you. yesterday we did.

too

In fact, no day passes that we dont think of you; unseen, unheard, but always near, still loved, still missed, and very dear.

In Loving Mernory,

Wife, Marie Mill: children, Pat, Peggy. J.T. * and grandchildren *

Packwoodls Blood mobile Visit Meets Need

A Maverick

2(F4 20 20

23% 23 23

20% 19, 20

50 49% 49%

23% 22 23%

60% 60 60

13% 13% 134

31% 31% 31%

21% 21% 21%

19 19 19

24% 24% 24%

32% 32% 32%

.32, 32% 32

22% 22% 22%

46% 46% 46%

28% 28 28%

ir>4 17% 17%

79 78% 78%

37, 37I4 37^4

19% 19 19%

12% 12% 12%

3 3% 3%

21% 21% 21%

28% 28% 28%

45I4 45% 45%

26% 26% 26%

iy4 15% is4

25, 25% 25

15, 1514 15%

26% 26% 26%

18% 18 18

15 14% 14%

12% 11, 12

I2'4 12% 12'4

12% 12% 12%

84% 84% 84%

26% 26% 26>,

32% 31% 32'-4

38 37% 37%

33% ,32% 33%

15 14, 14,

46% 46 46%

30% 30% 30%

41 40% 40%

T4 7% 7%

46% 46'v 46'-

42, 42% 42^4

28% 28% 28%

7 6, 6,

23% 22', 22'

40 39% 39%

22% 22% 2234

25% 25 25

31% 31% 31%

16, 16% 16a

35% 34, 35%

NEW YORK (AP) - Sen. Bob Packwood keeps getting in hot water with the Reagan administration, but thats OK; the Oregon Republican says he isnt chasing higher office that would require help from the top.

Im not prepared to give up the last shred of privacy I have, he told People magazine in an interview. ... I want to go to Shakeys Pizza with my family without being recognized.

What Packwood, 49, seems determined to do is make his name as a political curmudgeon. Much of Washington rolled its eyes recently after he said he and other Senate leaders just shake our heads when President Reagan tells one of his anecdotes about welfare cheaters.

But Packwoods blasts at the president also come in the direct form as when he said Reagans stands on women, blacks and minorities will hurt us more in the long run than the economy

His friends say his shortterm goal might be Senate majority leader. But for that, Packwood, who rivals Lowell Weicker as the Senates top GOP maverick, might have to temper his ways.

On the issues where I differ (from mainstream conservatives) I apparently do not do it quietly, he told People. But he added, Or maybe the issues are not quiet issues.

N.C. Crime.

(Continued from Pagel) ventton.

Edmisten said he feared crime in 1982 will rise because of increases in the number of crimes reported and the recession. To prevent that, he called on the General Assembly to renew its commitment to law enforcement in the state.

Our jails are overcrowded. Our police are overworked, Edmisten said. In short, the criminal justice system simply is overwhelmed by the volume of crime. I feel the (}eneral Assembly must take a greater interest in protecting the people of North Carolina or we may lose even this small victory over crime.

L.D. Hyde, crime prevention division director, said the figures marked the first time the state has seen a decrease in its crime rate in eight or nine years, and he attributed the decline to a variety of crime-prevention programs including the neighborhood Community Crime Watch program.

More than 10,000 communities in North Carolina have organized Crime Watch, Clark said. Among the success stories are Buncombe Countys 25 percent decrease in Index 1 (the seven most serious crimes) for 1981; Wake Countys 6 percent decrease; Fayettevilles 8 percent decrease; Wilmingtons 19 percent decrease and Goldsboros 11 percent decrease.

According to the figures, the four major violent crimes - murder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault - fell 2 percent overall. Property crime, including burgl^, larceny and motor vehicle theft, fell 1 percent, with burglary alone down 5 percent and motor vehicle theft down 7 percent.

Clark said credit for the decrease also should go to violence prevention programs and juvenile crime prevention programs underway In every county.

He also said there has been

an increase in crime prevention efforts by individuals, such as increased security in the home, and a heightened commitment by law enforcement agencies to the prevention of crime as opposed to the investigation, detection and apprehension of suspects after the crime has been committed.

The Pitt County Bloodmobile will visit Farmvilie Caitral High School March 18 from 9 a.m. untU 2 p.m.

The visit will be specifically for the student body to donate, but all Interested persore are urged to take part.

All prospective donors are reminded to have a good breakfast on the day of the bloodmobile visit. For further information call Ruth Taylor at 752-4222 or Jame MacAdams at 753-5138.

Top $5,400 In

Fund-Raising

Students from Pitt County and Greenville Schools raised more than $5,400 in the Burger King Basketball Shoot-Out competition held to raise funds for the North Carolina Easter Seal Society.

The funds will be used to provide therapeutic equipment and services to handicapped children and adults through the Easter Seals programs.

Students from county schools taking part in the event were from A.G. Cox Elementary, Farmville Middle, Bethel Elementary, North Pitt Hi^, Wellcome Middle, and D.H. Conley. Students from E.B. Aycock represented the city schools.

Students taking part obtained sponsors from friends and neighbors in their respective communities who pledged a certain amount of money for each basket made during a three-time Shoot-Out time period. Prizes were awarded at each school on the basis of most money raised and most bas)(ets made.

Local scores then were

compared with 37 other schools in Eastern North Carolina entered In the competition to determine regional, then state winners.

Two of the four regional winners for most money raised came from the Pitt-Greenville group - Willie Little of Bethel Elementary School, with top honors in the kindergarten through fnurtti grade division, and Lineberry of E.B.

Junior High in ti ul throu^i 12th grade di ^lon.

Helena Barnhill of D.H. Conley High School won the regional and state Girls Sharpshooter trophy for the highest number of baskets made in the high school grade division.

These winners will appear on the upcoming Easter Seals Telethon to be aired March 28 on WPTF-TV, Raleigh.

Poland Meets Debt Deadline

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) - A Poli^ banking official said his financially troubled country will pay off today the last of the overdue interest it owes on loans from Western banks.

By the end of last week. Western bankers estimated that only about $20 million of an estimated $500 million in 1981 interest payments were still outstanding.

Western bankers said they do not expect to sign untU next month a new agreement on rescheduling the rest of Polands debts, despite assurances over the weekend from Warsaw by Jan Woloszyn, first deputy president of Polands foreign trade bank, that all of Polands 1981 interest pay-' ments will be completed today.

Poland was unable to meet

Chairmen Are Announced

Bethel and Farmville chairmen of the 1982 Cycle for Life campaigi^ of the Leukemia Society of America, North Carolina chapter, have been announced.

The Bethel chairman is Mrs. Ann Whitehurst; the Farmville chairman, Dave Davis, a Farmville policeman.

These two will lead those planning bike-a-thons, the proceeds of which will be used in research and patient aid. The Leukemia Society of America, at present, has $492,935 in research projects granted in North Carolina. In spite of many medical advances in the last 10 years, leukemia remains the No. 1 killer disease of children.

Anyone wishing to participate in this campaign may contact Mrs. Whitehurst at 825-8401 or Davis at 753-2729,

a Feb. 15 deadline for the interest payments, causing a planned March 4 signing of the rescheduling plan to be postponed until ^ril 6.

Completion of the back interest payments is a condition to the signing of an agreement to reschedule the repayment of $2.4 billion in loans originally due for payment to Western banks last year.

Bankers in Frankfurt and Zurich, Switzerland, said it would take until the end of this week until the task force managing the rescheduling negotiations can determine whether interest payments to all 500 creditor banks actually have been made.

Poland had been given until March 26 to repay its 1981 interest.

A West German bank official said it was highly unlikely the signing date for the rescheduling accord would be moved up because of the earlier completion date.

Poland owes an estimated $26.5 billion to Western banks and governments. The rescheduling arrangement covers only the $2.4 billion in principal payments that Poland was unable to pay last year. Polish officials want those loans continued.

Poland also faces the pro-blem of meeting an estimated $2.8 billion to $3 billion in interest falling due in 1982 on the S26.5 billion debt. Woloszyn said Poland also would need help from the Western bankers to meet that obligation.

In Old Cars

HAVEUXIC, N.C. (AP) -Ray Copley doesnt hide the fact that he sells klunkers at hisused-carlot.

Copley owns Klunker Motors Inc. and offers an array of dder mo(tels with no frills and no fancy sales pitches.

What can you say about a car that is eight years old and costs $900? Copley said.

Although tte cars on the lot beside U.S. 70 have seen better days, they meet state safety-in^)ection standards and provide relatively inexpensive transportation. Pn^spective buyers can test drive the cars but there is no warranty or guarantee after a sale.

When somebody buys here, they buy it as is, Copley said. We dont guarantee anything - we cant guarantee anything.

The business caters to ^ung Marines at nearby Point Marine Corps on. Many of the cars Klunker Motors are tHiught at large dealer auc-

Aiiord

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Bessie Hamlett Alford, 74, did Sunday.

Funeral sCTvices will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Johnson Funeral Home Chapd. Burial will be in Rocky Mount Memorial Park.

She is survived by sevoi sons: Edward Alford, Qiftai Alford, Robert Alford, Kenneth Alford, William Alford, Roy AHord, all of Rocky Mount, Harold Alford of Miami, Fla.; two daughters; Mrs. Nannie Johnson of Ahoskie, Mrs. Louise Wainwright of Winterville; a brother, Ginton Hamlett of Virginia Beach, Va.; two sisters; Mrs. Susie Waters, Mrs. Katie Shearin, both of Rocky Mount; 27 grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home fnmi 7-9 p.m. today and at other times will be at the home of Roy Alford, Old Mill Road.

East Carolina University Schod of Medicine.

Pippcn Mrs. Blanch Roger Pippen of 302 Gray Street, Bethd, died in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal Saturday. ^ was the wife of Joddie Pippen. Funeral arrangemoits are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

Lineberry also took the state fund-raising trophy in his grade division, which was presented to him at pregame time at the NCSU vs. Wake Forest game.

I guess you could say w( ru doing a public

stT\ ice." Copley said.

Sailing Classes

Set This Spring

'The fundamentals of sailing will be offered in Basic Sailing, a noiKredit evening and weekend class scheduled at East Carolina University this spring.

The class Includes two classroom sessions, Thursdays, April 8 and 15, 7:30-9:30, and three weekend on-water sessions, set for Saturdays, April 10,17 and 24 froml:3(M:30.

The instructor is Beatrice Chauncey of the ECU music faculty, an experienced sailing teacher.

Further information and

registration details are available from the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, ECU, Greenville, N.C.

Cobb

Mrs. Rebecca (Becky) Govaerts Cobb, 70, died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

A graveside service will be cimducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Richard B. Gammon, her pastor.

Mrs. Cobb, widow of John B. (Jack) Cobb, was bom in Scotland and came to the United States when she was five years old. She lived in Pennsylvania prior to coming to North Carolina. A registered nurse, she was a graduate of the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing in Philadelphia. A member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville, she was vice-president of Annies Brides Beautiful, Inc. of Greenville.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Annie Cobb Rice of Greenville; a son, John B. (Jack) Cobb Jr. of Greenville; two granddaughters; a sister, Mrs. Tom Jeffries of Wilmington, Del. and a brother, Lucas Govaerts of Hollywood, Fla.

The family requests that, in Ijeu of flowers, memorial contributions be made to the

Pitt

BETHEL - Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Bynum Pitt, 89, of Bethel wiU be OMiducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Dilcfy Chapd Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain by her pastor, Dr. Robert Gorham. Burial wUl be in Pinelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mrs. Pitt was bora and reared in Farmville, but had lived in Bethd for many years. She was the widow of Lonnie Pitt and a long-time member of Dildy Ohapd, which she served as a Mother of the Church and as a former secretary.

Surviving her are four dau^ters, Mrs. Mary Lee Spell Cooper of Farmville, Mrs. Catherine Jenkins of Bethel, Mrs. Nellie Highsmith of the home, and Mrs. Bernice Hines of Brooklyn, N.Y.; three sons, Freddie Carl Pitt of Bethel, Darius Pitt of the home, and Joseph Stokes of Queens, N.Y.; one sister, Mrs. OUie Pitt of Bethd; 29 grandchildren; and 44 great grandchildren.

The body will be taken from Phillips Brothers Mortuary to Bethd Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Tuesday, where visitation will be hdd from 7 to 9 p.m.

Rural Fires

Are Reported Brain Tumor

During February the rural fire departments of Pitt County answered 99 alarms and fought 78 fires, (founty Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said.

'There were 23 house fires, three in house trailers; seven in buildings, 10 in motor vehicles, 22 grasslands and woods fires; one false alarm, 12 others amd 21 mutual aids.

There was $624,950 in property value involved in fires; $1,026,200 exposed; $209,867 lost; and $1,441,283 saved by the rural fire departments, Joyner said. The Staton House Fire Department had the most fires, he added -15.

Group Planned

A Brain Tumor Support Group is being organized for the counties of eastern North Carolina.

The organizational meeting will be held Thursday at the Rehabilitation classroom in Greenville,

Carol-Ann Tucker, assistant director of the Regional Staff Development Training Program, will speak on family stress at this meeting. (Guidelines for future meetings will be established.

All brain tumor patients, families and interested persons are encouraged to aitpnd this meeting.

Stokes

Mr. Floyd Stokes, 74, died Saturday in the University Nursing Home.

His funeral service was held today at 3:30 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Stanley Rouse, his pastor. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Stokes was a lifelong resident of the Stokestown community of Pitt (founty. He was a member of Timothy Oiristian Church.

Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Mae Hardee of Rt. 2, Greenville, and Mrs. Inez Roberson of Portertown; and four brothers, Thomas, Dewey, Ottis and Wilbur Stokes, all of Stokestown.

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

Card of Thanks

Thcfamily of Mrs. Mollie E. Bullock wishes to express their deep and sincere appreciation to everyone for their many loving expressions of sympathy in the loss of their mother.

TOSPEAK Jeremy Tarlo of the newly formed Bahai Qub of East Carolina University will speak Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the coffee house of Mendenhall Student Center His talk is titled, The Religion of the Future and the Future of Relipon.

The public is invited.

AnEHTION MR. FARMER;

No matter what happens between now and\harvest, we'll guarantee your yield and protect your income with All-Risk Crop Insurance on your Tobacco, Peanuts, Soybeans and Corn. However; TIME IS RUNNING OUT to insure your Corn for the 1982 crop year; March 31 la the last day for accepting new applications for Corn insurance. For more information on coverages and costs; call JONES & WHITAKER CROP INSURANCE AGENCY at 758-8011 or come by our office in the Lee Building at 111 East Third Street in Greenville.

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Sport, daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1982

use Whips Lady Pirates, 79-54

East Carolina (54)

COLUMBIA, S.C. - It was an embarrassing end to a season that had its ups and downs.

East Carolina hit a poor 28% from the field as South Carolina, sparked by its frontline trio, shut down the Lady Pirates for a 79-54 victory Sunday afternoon in the opening round of the first-ever NCAA womens tournament.

South Carolina, now 23-7, is headed for the Midwest Re-gionals in Ruston, La., where they will play the winner of the Kentucky-Illinois game lliursday. East Carolina, which had won 13 of its last 15 games going into Sundays

game, ends the season at 17-ip.

The loss was ECUs second to the Lady Gamecocks this year. South Carolina defeated the Lady Pirates, 86-81, trvo weeks ago in Minges Cdiseum. In that game, ECU shot below 40%.

The defeat was only the Lady Pirates third in their final 16 games, a streak that helped them erase a sul^ar start that saw lose seven of its first 11 games.

South Carolinas frontline trio of Brantley Southers, Shelia Foster and Evelyn Johnson combined for 70 points and 44 rebounds to lead the Lady Gamecocks to the win.

use made things academic eariy, running out to a 19-5 lead during the first 10 minutes of the game. ECU trailed, 34-14, at the half after hitting four of 34 field goal atten^)ts.

After shooting 12% in the first 20 minutes, ECU canoe back to shoot 41% in the second half, but use more than matched that. The Lady Gamecocks amnected on 52% in the first half and 64% in the second and finished the game hitting 58% from the field.

The only major question of the second half was if USC would finish the game with five players on the court. Point gu^ Sharon Rivers, who

By llie Associated Press

It was bad enough when lightning struck the DePaul Blue Demons twice. The third time, however, was as crushing as it was unexpected.

For the third year in a row, favored DePaul failed to survive its opening game in the NCAA Basketball Tournament and Coach Ray Meyer called Sundays 82-75 loss to unheralded Boston College a bitter pill to swallow.

There was, however, some small consolation for the veteran coach. The difference this year is I really feel we tried hard, Meyer said. They never gave iq>. The last couple of years our effort was lacking.

Second-ranked DePauls loss was the biggest surprise of an excitement-packed weekend in which the field was trimmed to 16 teams for the regional tournaments March 18-21. Besides the Blue Demons, No.lO Tulsa, No.l2 Arkansas, No.l4 West Virginia, No.16 Iowa and No. 18 Wake Forest reached the end of the road, while top-rated North Carolina, third-rariked Virginia, No.5

Missouri, seventh-ranked Minnesota, No.8 Idaho, ninth-rated Memphis State, No.ll Fresno State and No.l3 Alabama posted narrow victories and No.l7

Alabama-Birmingham trounced defending champion Indiana.

The regional lineups look like this:

Mideast at Birmin^am, Ala., Thursday Virginia vs. Alabama-Birmingham and Minnesota vs. No.20 Louisville.

West at Provo, Utah,

Thursday No.6 Georgetown vs. Fresno State and No.4 Oregon State vs. Idaho.

East at Raleigh, N.C., Friday North Carolina vs. Alabama and Memphis State vs. Villanova.

Midwest at St. Louis, Friday Missouri vs. Houston and Boston College vs. Kansas State.

The weekend went something this way:

Midwest

DePaul was done in by a pair of smaller players. John Bagley, a 6-foot senior, scored 26 points and 5-10 freshman Michael Adams added a career-hi^ 21 to pace Boston College. Five DePaul players fouled out as the officials whistled the Blue Demons fdr 35 personals to BCs 17.

The officiating didnt beat

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us. Thats part of basketball, Meyer said. We were outplayed and deserved to lose. We dont have any excuses. I dont believe in jinxes of any kind.

DePaul jumped to an 8-0 lead before BC settled down. I was afraid we were going to get blown out, said Coach Tom Davis, whose Eagles, one of four teams from the Big East Conference in the NCAA, were the object of scorn by coaches whose teams were overlooked.

In Sundays other game, Tyrone Adams scored nine of Kansas States last 11 points and finished with 21 to lead the Wildcats past Arkansas 65-64. Les Crafts basket with just over a minute to play gave K-State a 65-58 lead and enabled the Cats to withstand a furious Arkansas rally.

On Saturday, Ricky Frazier scored 20 points and Steve Stipanovich added 19 as Missouri shaded Marquette 73^9, whUe Rob WUliams 26 points on l(H)f-l5 shooting helped Houston eliminate Tulsa 78-74.

West

Danny Evans scored 18 points and Lester Conner added 16 as Oregon State pounded Pepperdine 70-51. The Beavers led by six at the half before pulling away.

Brian Kellermans 15-foot jump shot at the overtime buzzer bounced off the rim twice and dropped through to give Idaho a 69-67 victory over Iowa. Was it only two? It, seemed like 10, sighed Iowa Coach Lute Olson.

The winners blew a 10-point halftime lead but survived thanks to Kellermans shot and Phil Hopsons 21 points. Kellerman is my money man in those situations, said Coach Don Monson.

On Saturday, Georgetown held Bill Garnett, Wyomings top scorer, to five points and defeated the Cowboys 5H3, while Rod Higgins and Tyrone Bradley combined for nine points in the final 1:^ as Fresno State broke a 40-40 tie and downed West Virginia 5(M6.

Mideast

Virginias Ricky Stokes scored his only points on a pair of free throws with 15 seconds to play, but that snapped a 51-51 deadlock with Tennessee and the Cavaliers won 54-51. Prior to Stokes shots, Virginia had missed 12 of 17 from the foul line.

We were ready for the game, but our fine tuning wasnt in, said 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson, who tipped Virginia with 19 points and hit two baskets to erase a 51-47 Tennessee lead with two minutes left. Michael Brooks led the losers with 24 points.

Minnesota Coach Jim Dut-cher said his team didnt do a good job of getting the ball to Randy Breuer, but the 7-3 centers layup with 55 seconds remaimng lifted the Gophers over Tennessee-Chattanooga

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62-61. Breuer scored 10 of his 17 points in the second half. Willie White and Russ Schoene had 22 and 20, respectively, for the losers, but Schoene missed an layup in the closing seconds.

On Saturday, Alabama-Birmingham roared to a 26-7 lead and ousted Indiana 80-70 behind Oliver Robinsons 24 points, while Louisville pulled away from Middle Tennessee State in the second half for an 81-56 triumph.

East

Two free throws by freshman Ennis Whatley capped a six-point run in 50 seconds that gave Alabama a 65-63 lead over St. Johns with four minutes left en route to a 69-68 decision. Eddie Phillips had 16 points for Alabama, \riiich led by 12 in the first half.

We had the lead, then the other team came back, but we kept our poise, said Phillips. Were the kind of team that does what it needs to win.

Stewart Granger scored six points in the third overtime as Villanova turned back Northeastern 76-72. The Wildcats took the led for good on freshman Ed Pinckneys slam dunk off a rebound with 2:01 to play. Dwayne McGain led Villanova with 20 points, including a pair of free throws foUowmg Pinckneys dunk. Northeastems Perry Moss was the games high scorer with 31 points, but missed two shots from inside the foul line m the final minute.

Fll always feel forever that we deserved to win this, said Northeastern Coach Jim Calhoun. Were not Northwestern, like the P.A. announcer said. Were Northeastern, from Boston, and we are a good basketball team which has players with a lot of character and heart.

TENN.

MPFGFTR AFPt

EUis

37 5-10

9 0 5 16

Ray

36 2-3

04)

3 3 4 4

Burton

17 (M)

041

3 15 0

Beaman

37 0-5

1-3

0 8 4 1

Brooks

40 11-17

2-3

2 1 1 24

Hyatt

9 04)

2-2

0 10 2

Woods

4 0-1

04)

0 0 0 0

Fedmn

20 2-3

0-1

3 0 4 4

Totals

200 20-39 11-17 24 14 23 51

VIRGINIA

MPFGFTR AFPt

Mler

17 1-2

0-3

2 0 3 2

Robinson

29 2-7

04)

6 13 4

Sampson

36 9-14

1-6

9 2 2 19

Jones

38 4

2-5

7 3 2 10

MuUen

24 U

1-2

0 0 2 9

Wilson

22 2-3

1-2

1115

Stokes

18 0-1

2-2

10 2 2

Edelin

16 1-2

1-1

2 0 4 3

Totals

200 2341

8-21 32 7 19 55

Tennessee.

32 10-51

Turnovers: Tennessee 6. Virginia 7. Officials: Savidge, Range, Mellace Alt: 13,528.

dog^ Sam Jones to a me-point first half, fouled out with 15:37 left.

USC, with only six players after an NCAA ruling trimmed four walkons from tteir roster last week, finished with Johnson and Becky Parker on the floor with four fouls each.

Southers, a 6-1 freshman, poured in a career-hi^ 30 points and had a career-high 19 rebounds. Foster, a 6-1 senior center, powered inside for 23 points and 19 rebounds. Johnson, sister of Los Angeles Magic Johnson, hit for 16 points and grabbed six rebounds.

ECU was led by Mary De-nkler, who finished with 14

pomts, many of which came late in the seixind half. Jones, a senior wing, scored 12 of her 13 pomts in the second half, but ECU could get no closer than 17 points.

Loletha Harrison added 11 points and sue rebounds. Freshman Darlene Chaney came off the bench to lead ECU in rebounding with nine.

Im almost speachless, which is really unusual for me. South Carolina coach Terry Kelly said afterward. I am really, really pleased with the way our team played. It is the second excellent game weve had against East Carolina.

MPFGFT RbFAP

Harrison

37 35 5-9 6

Hooks

37 1-6 04) 4

Denkler

31 7-18 04) 5

Barnes

25 2-10 2-6 5

Jones

33 5-18 34 5

Chaney

16 1-5 1-2 9

Foster

20 2-13 1-1 2

Truske

01 04) 04) 0

Team

hitis

200 21-75 12-22 40 23 13

SouUiCaroUna (79)

Southers

40 1319 H 19

Johnson

27 8-12 1-1 6

Foster

40 10-17 35 19

Parker

36 2-3 04 2

Rivers

24 0-1 04) 0

McAlister

33 0-5 50 1

Team

TotaU

200 3357 1322 SO 21 20

EastCaroUna

SouthCaroUna 34

Turnovers: ECU 17, USC25.

Technical fouls: Andnizzi, Rivers

Officials: Bass, Babb.

Attendance: 1,680

BC Stuns DePaul; Virginia Nips Vols

Rebound Battle

Boton College center Jay Murphy (center) goes up for the ball between DePaul guards Jerry

McMUlan (left) and Kenny Patterson (right) during action Sunday in their NCAA game. BC upset DePaul, 82-75. (APLaserphoto)

ECU Swimmers 16th In Nation

MOSCOW, Id. - East Carolinas womens swimmers, buoyed by a second place finish by its 200-yard freestyle relay team, finished 16th in the nation at the AIAW Division II Swimming and Diving Championships.

Over 50 teams competed for the title during the three-day meet. ECU ended up with 109.5 points. Clarion State won the title with 472 points.

The Lady Pirates 400 freestyle relay swam to a sixth place finish with a time of 3:37.91. Team members were Nan George, Nancy Rogers, Nancy James and Moria McHugh.

ECUs Jennifer James was 10th in the 500 backstroke. No time was available. In the consolation race in the 50-backstroke, Jayes placed 15th with a time of 29.08.

On Friday, ECUs 200-freestyle relay team raced to a

(Please turn to page 8)

Sports Calendar

Items on the Sports Catendar are suppJied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change.

Todays Sports Baseball

George Mason at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Bear Grass at CTiocowinity

Jamesville at Bath 'Track

Farmville Central at Rose girls (3:30p.m.)

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 Nash at Rose (2 p.m.)

Kinston, Farmville Central, West Carteret at Hunt

Tennis

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Softball

Bear Grass at Chocowinity

Jamesville at Bath

Tuesdays Sports Baseball

Fairfield at East Carolina (3

p.m.)

North Lenoir at Farmville

Pirates Pound UConn By 12-3

ByW(X)DYPEELE Reflector ^rts Editor Todd Evans bangedout three hits, (me a solo homer, and was joined with three by David Wells and Kelly Robinette as the East Carolina Pirates romped to a 12-3 baseball victory over Connecticut Sunday afternoon.

It was the fourth straight victory over the Huskies by the Pirates, who ran their record to 7-3 on the season and extended their winning streak to five games. The series was the season-opener for the Huskies.

Freshman Bob Davidson made his second start of the season in the game and picked up his first win, evening his record. He worked seven innings, scattered nine hits and gave up all three runs, although only one of them was earned the last. Kirk Parsons worked the final two imiings, allowing three hits.

The Pirates banged out a total of 16 hits during the afternoon, while Connecticut showed improved batting, gaimng 12 hits.

The Pirates, however, took much more advatage of their hits than did the Huskies.

I really dont know what to say, ECU Coach Hal Baird said. Of course. Im glad that we won. but when you have a long game like that it tends to get a little sloppy. I think it was obvious that they were getting pretty low on their (pitching) staff.

I think we played well, and we held our intensity well after getting a big lead, and it gave us a chance to look at some of the other kids, too.

Baird credited part of the 16-hit attack to the fact that Connecticut was low in its staff, but felt that the Pirates, on the other hand, were swinging the bats aggressively, too. Our defense was fairly

solid although we did kick it around a little.

As for Davidsons job on the mound, Baird was somwehat pleased. "I think after he got the big lead, he tried to get that first pitch in there every time, rather than working on the batters; he was trying to get ahead of them, and they got to looking for a good first pitch. But at least we have been able to save our arms for the long streak of games we have coming up.

Baird was referring to the fact that the Pirates dont have a day off until next Monday.

East Carolina jumped on the Huskies early, scoring four times in the first inning. Mike Sorrell led off with a double to left and Wells reached on an error. John Hallow singled to right, scoring Sorrell, and Todd Evans reached on a fielders choice that got Wells at third. Todd Hendley then walked, loading them up and Fran Fitzgerald singled to score Hallow. Evans scored on Robinettes sacrifice fly, and Chuck Bishop singled in Hendley.

Two more crossed in the second. Sorrell walked and Wells singled. Evans singled in Sorrell and Hendley reached on a fielders choice, plating Wells for a 6-0 lead.

Another pair crossed in the third. Robinette singled and with one down, Robert Wells was hit by a pitch. Sorrell and David Wells both singled, each driving in a run.

Evans got his home run to lead off the fourth. On the play, the ball hit the top of the fence in right center and bounded

(Please turn to page 8)

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Woody.

Peele

During the past few weeks, there has been a lot said and a lot written about slow-down play and shot clocks in NCAA basketball. Taken mostly to task was North Carolina coach Dean Smith for his play in the final minutes of the ACC final against Virginia, while Dave Odom of ECU also caught some of it for his game plan against the University of Richmond in the ECAC-South tournament.

Less was said about the N.C. State-Maryland game, or the final seven minutes plus of the Wake Forest-Virginia games, both of which involved the same type of play.

Personally, I think those who are after a shot clock are about as far off base as they can be. They argue that the fans dont like this type of play. Well, maybe so the uninformed fans that is.

Those who appreciate the game do appreciate it. They realize that the goal of the game is not to score, score and score some more, but to win.

I can remember some years back when East Carolina was still playing in Christenberry gym. Virginia Tech came to town bringing with it Top Twenty ranking.

To those who did come to see the game, they probably expected that there was no way that East Carolina could have won but the Pirates did, using a slow down game to control the tempo and scoring in the game.

Obviously, there was no way that the Pirates could have gone on the court and won playing Virginia Techs run and gun game.

But Coach Tom Quinn did the job, and for me at least, it was a thing of beauty to behold. East Carolina played flawlessly on the floor, and Virginia Tech got more and more frustrated, and it hurt their game.

Beside me on press row sat a Roanoke newswriter, covering the game for that citys newspaper. This is terrible. This is terrible, he kept saying. They shouldnt allow something like this to happen.

If some fans had their way, it could not happen. Strategy would be erased from the court. It would be run and shoot, run and shoot, and naturally, the team with the most talent would win.

Even the prospect of a clock late in the game would take away from the strategy, I believe.

And talk about boring, watch a couple of Sunday afternoons of NBA ball with 100-plus to 100-plus games, and you may find that boring too.

I would much rather . see a well-played defensive game with good strategy by both coaches than that type of play.

The shot clock might be good for womens basketball, but I do not think it has a role in the mens game. Lets allow the coaches to have some role in the game.

Jordan Wins Rookie Award

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) North Carolina freshnuin Micahel Jordan has become the second consecutive Tar Heel to be chosen Atlantic Coast Conference Rookie of the Year.

Jordan, a 6-foot-5 guard from Wilmington Laney, follows North Carolina center Sam Perkins as the leagues top rookie performer. In winning the award, Jordan collected 78 of the ballots cast by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Rtinner-up in the voting was Maryland forward Adrian Branch, who received 24 votes.

Jordan was an all ACC-tournament selection after helping the top-ranked Tar Heels win the ACC tournament. He averaged 13.6 points and 4.5 rebounds per game during the season.

I think Michael is extremely deserving of this award, said UNC head coach Dean Smith. He stepped into a starting lineup on an ACC contender and contributed a great deal. He has played in a lot of pressure situations and has re^nded well.

Jordan is only the fourth freshman ever to start at North Carolina in Smiths 21 years as head coach. The others were PhU Ford, Mike OKoren and James Worthy.

"I think he has improved throughout the season and certainly was instrumental in our ACC championship, Smith said. He did a good job in the tournament.

ECU's Green Gets Honor

DETROIT - East Carolina junior forward Charles Green has been named to the All-Junior College Transfer third-team by Basketball Weekly, it was announced today.

Green, who transferred to ECU from Catonsvllle (Baltimore) Community College this past season, was the Pirates second-leading scorer (11.3) and rebounder (4.3) this year.

The honor was the second in two weeks Green has received from Basketball Weekly. Green, a 6-7, 200-pounder, was among those selected as honorable mention to the All-Atlantic Coast Region team last week by the weekly publication.

A&M To Battle Huskies In NIT

By The Associated Press After watching the Texas A&M basketball team mi film, WashingtMi Com Marv Har^iman gives the Aggies a five-star rating.

"They are either the q^ckest team Ive seen or the film was on fast forward, says Harshman. Their people are tall like Brigham Young but slimmer and quicker. ' Harshman will see them in person twiight in a second-round ^me of the National Invitation Tournament in Seattle.

They'll out-quick you to the ball, says Harshman. I think they would like to run with the ball if you let them, which would create a big problem for us. They are a very gwd pressure team, too, but its their quickness which impresses us most. Washington and Texas A&M gained opening-round NIT victories Wednesday ni^t. The Huskies, who usually play before sparse crowds at home, won 66^ over Brigham Young before 15,689 fans at Provo, Utah, after trailing by 16 points in the first half. At College Station, the Aggies beat Lamar 60-58.

The Huskies finished fourth in the Pacific-10 Conference race this season, losing their last five regular seaswi games. Texas A&M was third in the Southwest Conference.

Harshman said the Aggies reminded him of Oregon State, the Pac-lOs champion this season.

They (Texas A&M) are awfully quick to the basketball and pressure very well, Harshman said.

In other second-round games toni^, Br^Iley is at Syracuse, Tulane at Nevada-Las Vegas, Maryland at (leorgia, Dayton at Illinois, Virgbiia Tech at Afl^ssippi, Rutgers at Purdue and Cal-Irvineat Oklabmna.

Dates, sites and pairings Im* the third ratmd will be determined after second-round action. The semifinals and finals will be bdd March 22 and March 24 at New Yorks Madison Square Garden.

The NTTs only first-team All-American, Cal-lrvines Kevin Magee, suffered a badly cut hand while trying to stop a dunk by San Diego States Michad Ca^ in the Anteaters 70^ opening-round win.

The injury knocked the 6-foot- forward out of the game eariy in the second half, after be had scored 20 points, and there was son^' question about whether he can play tonight.

I would recommend that he does not play against Oklahoma, said San Diego State team physician Dr. Lee Brown. The guy has a great future ahead of him.

Cal-Irvine Coach Bill Mulligan, however, said, Dont worry about Monday. Kevin will, play, even if he has to do it one-handed.

Magee wasnt sure of his status. I wont know whats ha[^)ening to me on Monday until -Monday, he said.

Tulane made the first postseason appearance in its 72-year basketball history a. iRiccessful one by beating Louisiana State 83-72 last week. It was also the first victory for the Green Wave in 18 games with LSU.

Waltrip Finesses Way To Win

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) -Theres no doubt that Darrell Waltrip is an aggressive driver.

Sunday, however, in winning the Valleydale 500 Grand National stock car race for his first triumph of 1982, the defending NASCAR Winston Cup champion, used a bit of finesse as well as a heavy right foot.

Actually, your stfategy i always to start on the pole and lead as long as your can. If somebody passes you, you let them run out front for a while and try to figure out out to beat em at the end.

Thats pretty much the way it happened this time, Waltrip explained after winning his third straight race on the tough, high-banked half-mile oval of the Bristol International Raceway.

Waltrip started his Buick Regal from the front of the 30K:ar field and led until the first caution flag came out on lap 111. Thats when Dale Earnhardt came on to take command of the grueling 500-

lap race.

With the exception of a few laps following a pit stop under the green flag on lap 258, Earnhardt stayed ahead of Waltrip, who was having a few handling problems, until lap 398. At that point, Earnhardt tangled with a slower car driven by Gary Balough.

Earnhardts Ford Thun-derbird, struck on the right side by Baloughs skidding car, blew a tire and ^un into the muddy infield in the third turn. He managed to keep the car going, but was fifth when the green flag fell again with 94 laps remaining.

Earnhardt, who has been struggling to win since late in the 1980 season when he took the point championship, finished second. But it was all Waltrip the rest of the way, with the 35-year-old Franklin, Tenn., driver finishing 13.2 seconds ahead.

Waltrip averaged 94.225 mph in the race marred by just four caution flags one in the last 350 lq)S. He won $26,520 from

the total purse of $179,000.

The wini^r said he got a bit too far behind after the first caution flag because of a poor chassis adjustment, but said he felt he would catch Earnhardt at the end one way or another.

The adjustment we needed to make would take too long under the green, so 1 knew we had to wait until the next caution. But it (the race) kind of went according to the way I figured it would, Waltrip explained. Sometimes when you drive as hard as he was driving, youre liable to have problems. Im not criticizing his style, but this is a tight racetrack and its a difficult place to drive that hard and stay out of trouble.

Asked the difference between driving too hard and driving aggressively, as he describes his style, Waltrip grinned and replied: You have to keep it riit on the verge of going too fast without going too fast. One of the faster cars, I dont know which one, clipped

Balough and sent him ginning, Earnhardt explained of his mishap. I k^t going iq) the track, hoping I could get by him.

But he caught me in the door and my car wouldnt run a lick after that.

These things happen in racing, he added. Well just go after them again next week (Sunday) in Atlanta.

Waltrip, vdK) drives the car campaigned by Junior Johnson, was both excited and relieved to have the teams first victory of 1982 in the bag after going out of each of the first two races with mechanical problems while leading.

Weve got some boys down there (in the pits) that needed to win a race so they would know that they knew how, Waltrip noted. Now that theyve got that bdiind them, 1 think were really gonna be tough.

We got off to a slow start

last year and wound up winning 12 races, I dont see viiiy we cant do it (win that many) again this year. Our team seems to win races in bunches, so maybe this will be start of something good.

Morgan Shephard, driving a Buick, was the only other competitor on the same lap with the top two at the end. Terry Labonte was fourth, one lap behind, and Bobby Allison wound up fifth, two laps down. Both drove Chevrolet Malibu^

Pirates Pound UConn...

(Continued from page 7) over for the round-tripper.

The tenth run came in the sixth. Hallow walked, moved to third on Evans single and scored on a sacrifice fly by Hendley.

Finally, East Carolina got two more in the seventh. Robert Wells reached on an error and David Wells beat out an infield hit. Hallow then doubled to right center, scoring both runners.

Connecticut broke the ice in the fourth, as Tom Rossi opened by reaching on an error and Doug Elliott doubled. Wayne Patenaude grounded out to score Rossi and after Tim Haviland walked to load them up, a single by Mark Grurnoli brought in courtesy runner Chris Kuselias.

The other run the only earned run for the Huskies

came in the sixth. Haviland opened with a double and scored on Grumolis hit to center.

Elliott led the Connecticut hitting with three, while Patenaude, Grurnoli and Pete Vincent each had two.

In addition to the three of Evans, Wells and Robinette, Sorrell and Hallow each had two. The only member of the starting lineup not to get a hit was Robert Wells.

The Pirates return to action this afterhoon, hosting George Mason in a 3 p.m. game in the ECAC-South. Fairfield visits on Tuesday and Wednesday in 3 p.m. games, while Mason is back for more conference play on Thursday and Friday. Virginia closes out the consecutive string of games with contests here on Saturday and Sunday.

ECarollna Sorrell, 2b Banks.2b DWells,l( Hallow,rf Evans, lb Hendley,3b 1

Haviland.rf

Grumoli.2b

Vincent.3b

Totals

Conn

ab r h It Granger.K

3 2 2 1 Kuselias.lt

1 0 0 0 Noble.ss

5 2 3 1 Rossi.cl

4 2 2 3 Elliotl.c

5 2 3 2 Smith,*

3 112 Patenaude. lb Filagerald.c

3 110 Walsh.c s

4 0 2 2 Kobuiettf.ss 4 0 2 0 Bishop.dh

RWeUs,cl Daniels.cf 3 312 3 Totals

ConnecUcut 000 1 000-- 3

East Carolina 422 101 20x-12

EGrumoli, Robinette. Noble DP Connecticut, East Carolina: 1X)B Connecticut 11, East Carolina 9, 2B-Sorrell, Elliott. Haviland. Hallow, HR-Evans. SB-Rossi, SF Robinette. Hendlev

Pitching

Vana.sseiL,0-li

Kelly

Keough

Davidson. iW.Mi Parsons

HBP-ByKellyiR Wells i

ECU Golfers Finish 12th

DURHAM - East Carolina's golf team shot a final round 315 to finish 12th - out of 24 teams at the Iron Duke Classic, which concluded here Sunday alternoon.

.\.C State won the team title witli a 872 total. Clemson was second at 888 and Duke was third at 890. ECU finished at

9:w.

ECU Swimmers...

(Continued from page?)

1::18.3 time in the preliminaries, an ECU record and a AlAW mark. It was the higliest finish by the Lady Pirates in the meet.

Team members were George, Jayes. Rogers and McHugh.

Eight of the nine ECU sw'immers who went to the meet received all-American honors. George, Rogers, James, McHugh, Jayes, Sally Collins, Sally Reinhard and Hannelore Koehler all were named all-Americans.

NCSUs Nolan Mills won individual honors with a 215. Clemsons Tony Nimmer was. second at 218.

ECUs high man was Don Gafner at 226. Jerry Lee was next with a 235 followed by Don Sweeting at 236, Chris Czaja at 237 and Mike Moye at 251.

ECU returns to action this weekend when they play in the Furman Invitational.

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Thrives in sun and light shade

Grows in any soil, rich or poor

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%Tbe Daily ReOector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Mooday, March IS, IW-S

SCOREBOARD

NftA

KASnilN OONFBHENCE AMtteOMiB

W L PcL GB

VirgUa Teca a, FomMm a

MliriiiippiS.CinMn TuUmAlUMiriMuSt R Cai-Inrte7t.Sine0>St.

their minor)

ST.LOUIS tAROINLS-ent Mike Klmuneo. pttdier. and Kevin Kemedy, catcher, to their oitaar teaie eonoiita tar

m m 24

M II

500 im

m -

453 14

im 401 17

-ai a

Boaton

PhBadeiphU 46 17

New Jeraey 33 31

WaMiliWtan 31 31

New York s 31

OvtralDlvWaa MBwaukee 43 21

AtlanU a s

Detroit a S

Indtaaa a a

Qcam a a

OvdaMt 14 41

ESnaiN C0NF13ENCE lAdweatDlvlitaB

W L PcL GB San Antonio a M

Houtaon a a

Denver a a

a 42

a 43

45 PadllcDlviftan Loo Angeles 43 21

Seattle 42 21

Pboenix a a

Goktan State a

Portland a a

San Diego 1|

Saturday*! Games AUanU 110, Indiana M Washington 100, New York W Cleveland 121, Utah 115

Monday, MwchU

Maryland (16-U) at Georgia (17-11) BracBey iZ^N) at Syracuae (ll-U) Dayton (M) at minois (16-10)

Virginia Tech (16-10) at Miasisaippt 11)

OOLLHE TENNESSEE-Named BU Shaw an

VMl-Named Marty Fletcher bead tMsketball coach.

UVa's Holland SelecfedACC Coach Of Year

PEANUTS

(16-11

Ridgers (206) at Purdue (15-13) Cal-lrvine (234) at Otdahoma (20-10) TulMe (164) at Nev.-Las Vegas (204) Texm AUf (1610) at Waahtiton (166) nMRoimd Dates, Mtas and pMmwi to be de-termtoed

VdtoydoltRttuHt

BRISTOU Tenn (AP) - ReauUs (rom Sundays Valleydale 500 Grand National

atock car ran, with type oi

completed and winner'a average speed

Kansas City UtMi

.116 -543 V/t .531 54

.344 174

.331 16

267 204

Monday, Mvcha At York Flnala Wednesday, March 21 AtNewYork

NAIATouraMy

,4R -

.667 4

.554 74

.547 6

.516 10

250 27

Houston 112, Portland 107 Dallas UlTsan

BoatonlOS,

Waahlnstonl2,AUanUM

,_126, Kamas City 114

Milwaukee 126, Utah 100 Stoi Antonio 119, ChkanD 117

oa|Dl

DwnwW, Golto 101 DetroK 106, Cleveland 103 Los Angeles 138, Dallas 116 Mondays Gaines No games scheduled

Tuasdays Games San Antonio at New York Seattle at Indiana Boston at Washington San Diego at Detroit Philad$)hlaatMUwaukee Phoeftix at Houston Utah at Denver Los Angeles at Portland

KANSAS CTTY, Mo (AP) - Final resulU o( the NaUonal Association ol Intercollegiate Athletics basketball touniDcnT:

First Rowd Mondays Gamas

Hanover 46, Westminster 36 Saginaw Valley 60. Stnhen F Austin 46 Southern Tech 64, PauiQiiiiui Moorhead St. 62. CaUwba 75.

Wis-Eau Claire 74, Man Coil. 73, or Biola 06. W. Virginia Tedt06,20T W Oregon 76, iC-Westem 13 Kearney St. 62, David Lipscomb 67 Tuesdays Games S.C.-SpartanhurgTS, Franklin Pierce62 Henderson St. a. Birmingbam-Southem

St. Marys, Texas 73, Xavier. La. 57 Cent. Washington 74, Cumberland, Ky. 65 Quincy, ni. K. CedarviUe, Ohio 65 Hampton Ind. 65, Clklahoma Clulstian 14 St.Thomas Amiinas 7k Washburn 68 Briar aiff60>.NewMdco 56, OT Seoond Round Wednesdays Games Kearney St. 77, Hanover 76

L DarreU Waltrip. Buick Regal. 500, 64.225.

2. Dale Earnhardt. Ford Thundertird. 500

3. Morgan Shephard. Buick Re^. 500

4. Terry Labonte, ClMvralet Mallbu. 419.

5. Bobby Alllaon, Chevrolet Mallbu. 466.

6. Harry Gant, Buick Regal. 466.

7. Richard Petty, PonOac Grand Prtx, 467.

8. Ron Bouchard. Buick R^, 417.

6. Benny Parsons, Pontiac LeMans, 486.

10. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Malibii. 466

11. Kyle Petty, ftdck Reul, 4.

12. Brad Teagw. ChevroM Maiibu, 467.

13. Joe kUlBun. Pontiac Gnmd Piix, 485.

14. Mark Martin, Pontiac Gnmd Prta. 482.

15. Buddy ArriiMtoa Dodge Mirada. 480

16. Jimnw Means. (kievrSet Maiibu. 474.

17. Tom Gale. Ford Tbundnblrd, 4R.

18. Joe Ruttman, Buick Re|^,4S7.

19. J.D. McDuffie. Pontiac Grand Prix, 434

20. Jody Ridley. Ford Tbunderhtrd, 431.

21. Slick Johnson. Pontiac Grand Prtx. 413.

22. NeU Bonnett. Buick Regal. 404.

23. Gary Bakugh. Buick R^, 361.

24. John McFadte. Bukrk Regisl, 368.

25. Ronnie Thomas. Pontiac Grand Prix. 307.

26. D.K. Ulrich, Buick Regal. 297.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Virginias Terry Holland, whose third-ranked Cavalrs have advanced to the semifinals of the NCAA Mideast basketball tournament, has beoi named Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year for the second strai^it seascMi.

I HATE FIELP TRIP5! I HATE RIPIN6 ON THIS mi

ClW2UWMdFiliSwSci.me

SGMERfltr'YWlL PROBABLY BEASECRETAKV.ANPHAVE TO RIPE ABUS EVERy CAY TO SET TO U)ORK...

not ME! I LL HAVE MY OWN SPORTS CAR ANP A PRlVATEfARKINBPLACE!

B.C.

Holland was named on 49 ballots cast by 102 members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association, while Dean Smith of top-ranked North Carolina received 24 votes. N(Hth Candna States Jim Valvano got 14 votes and Lefty Driesell of Maryland received 11.

pres-ti-digitator

NHL

WalmOootatnce Patrick DMMoo W L T GF x-NY talandm 47 IS 8 340

NY Rai^rs 33 24 13 268

Phlladeiphia 34 28 8 286

Plttstxngh 27 32 11 263

Washington 23 37 10 281

Adama Dtvlih Montreal 42 12 17 328

Boaton 38 24 9 277

Buffalo 35 21 14 264

QuM)ec 31 25 14 313

Hartford 19 34 16 229

Campbell (Conference TtortaDlvliiaa MinnesoU 31 19 20 307

winn^ 27 29 13 2R

St. Louis 28 36 6 270

Chicago 26 35 10 295

Toronto 17 38 16 267

Detroit 18 41 12 240

SmytheDiviatan x-Edmonton 43 17 12 373

Calgary 26 30 16 300

Vancouver 24 33 14 243

Los Angeles 21 34 14 267

Colorado 17 43 11 216

x-clinched Hrst place In divsion.

Saturaay*t6amm Boston 5, Detroit 3 c9,Chlcago3 4. Bufido 1

GAPta

221 102 268 79

280 76

290 65

295 56

195 101 244 85

223 84

297 76

301 54

252 82

297 67

304 62

3R 62

336 50

312 48

271 98

309 68

261 62 311 56

311 45

Edmonton 5, Vancouver 3 Montred 5, Hartford 0

Pittsburgh 6, Colorado2 Winnipeg 10, Toronto 2 Washin^oa 6, Philadelphia 3 MinnesoU 3, St.Louls 2 Los Angeles 3, NY Islanders 0 Simdays Games Montred 5, Boston 2 Colorado 4, Hartford 3 Washington 5. NY Rawrs 5, tie MoodaysCaames Pittsburg at MinnesoU Los Angeles at Edmonton

Blola 62. Quincy, ni 56 Hamp^ Inst 63, Cent. Washington 49 Wisl^Eau Claire 91, St.Tbomas AqUnas

W Oregon S3, Briar am 55 ()uarterflnals TIindkysGaineB BMa 42. Sa^wVaUey 40 Hampton Inst. 70, Henderson St. 60 S.C-Spartanburg 76. Wis. Eau Claire 64 Kearney St. 97, w.Oiegon 95 Semifinals Fridays Games S.C.-Spartanbiirg68, Hano^54 Blola 84. Kearney St . 75

SatirdayfGames Champloiiahto S.C.-Spartanburg 51. Blola 38 Omianiatloo Hampton 98, Kearney St . 94

InvtrroryScoftt

LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) - Find scores and money-winning Sunday in the IMO.OOO Honda-Inverraiy Clasalc on the 7,129 yard, par 72 Inverrary Gdf and Country Gub course:

Hde Irwin, JR.OOO 65-71-67-66-289

Tom Kite, 135,200 .......... 6567-71-67-270

George Bums, 935,200 ...... 6667-67-70270

Bobby aampett, $19,200.... 68-70^66-271

Cdvln Peete. $16,000 ....... 70666769-2R

Ray Floyd, $14,400 ......... 66666968-274

Ed Sneed, $13,400 ..........6671-8967-275

Peter Oosterhuls, $12,400. 70676671-276

Andy Bean, $11,200.........68667368-277

David Graham, $11,200.....67-746667-277

Transoctioni

BASEBALL American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Sent Bill Travers, Ron Romanlck and Rick Foley, pitchers; Gary Pettis, outfielder; Steve Hen and BUI Worden, catchers, and Julio Perez, inflelder, to their minor league camp in Caaa Grande, Artz.

NatkndLeamie NEW YORK METS-Siied John Tim WUson. outfielder, and assigned him to

27. Rkky Rudd. Pontiac (Trand Prtx, 217.

28. DtckBrooks, FordThunderbtrd. 106.

29. Lake&w^ Buick Regd, 68.

30. Dick My, Buick Regd734

Prp Rttulft

4AEaat

Glrto

Goldsboro 55. Cary 48

Rocky Mount 57, Fayetteville 48

4AWert

Girls

Greensboro Page 55. Hickory 43 Boys

Chapel HUI 57, Greensboro Page SO

Last years Virginia team reached the final four in the NCAA Toumamait with a 2H record. This year, the Cavaliers were ranked No.l for much of the seasfm until they were upset by Maryland in the last regular-season game.

Virginia compiled a 12-2 regular-season conference record, finishing tied for first with tbe Tar Heels. The Cavaliers defeated N(th CarWina at home but lost to them in C2iapd HiU.

In the ACC Tournament, Virginia reached the finals by defeating Gemsm and Wake Forest but lost to North Carolina in tbe title game.

@FwM nfpnut. Inc ISB3

NUBBIN

315

WHAT OS ACCOUNTANT 00 WHEN KecAiNf Fieea^if UP IN His OWN HEAD.

3AEast

Glrli

SW Edgecombe S^Weldon 48 Warren Co. 83, Southern Durham 80

SAWeat

Gtrla

Shelby Crest 45. AshevUle Erwin 44 Boys

SwannanoaOwenSl, Asheboro77 (20T)

UEMt

Girls

Sampson Unkm 5k Orrum SO

Sampaon-Union 64, East Carteret 56

2AWest

Glria

Bandys, S3, Monroe Parfcwood 37 B<vs

Bandys 90, West Montgomery 74

lAEast '

Girls

Chocowinlty 54, Belhaven WUkerson 35 BeUiaven WUkinson^, Princeton 51

lAWest

GIris

Hiwasee Dam 61, EdneyvUle 42 Boys

Tlyon 67, EdneyvUle 56

Sunday, the Cavaliers edged Tennessee 54-51 and advan^ to a Thursday showdown against No. 17 Alabama-Birmingham in the Mideast Regional semifinals.

Holland, coach at Virginia since 1974, has led the Cavaliers to 20-victory seasons in four of the past five seasons. His 18-12 team in 1976 won the ACC championship despite a 4-8 regular seascm conference record by defeating N.C. State, Maryland and North Carolina in the ACC Tournament.

Holland, 39, played and coached under Ufty Driesell at Davidson and became head coach there in 1969 when Driesell moved to Maryland.

BLONDIE

BEETLE BAILEY

Tueidaiy'tGimei Hartford at Quebec Boaton at Buffalo WlniU^ at St.Louls

NCAATournn

FIRST ROUND EAST REGIONAL nandmr'sGamea AtaiarMte.N.C.

James Madison 55, Ohio State 48 Wake Forest 74, Old Dominion 57

'Miracle Shot' Gives Irwin Inverrary Title

VOR

UNTlEP,

beetle

Fmays Games AtUntodale,N.Y.

Northeastern 63, St.Joeiwhs, Pa., 62

St.John'sJi,Y.^Penn ktaDESt

REGIONAL Tbundays Garnet AtNaMivllle,T(nn.

Indiana 94, Robert Morris 62 Middle Tennessee SO. Kentucky 44 Friday's Games At Indianapolis, Ind.

Tenn.-Chattanooga Si, North Carolina St.

Tennessee 61, SouUiwestern Louisiana 57 MmWEST REGIONAL naradays Games AtTiUsa,Olda.

Marquette 67, EvansvUle 62 Hourton94.AlconiSt.84

Frda/sGamea AtDUas

Kansas State 77, Northern Ullnois 68 Boaton College 70, San Francisco 66 wfST REGIONAL nandays Games

At Logan, Utah Wert Virginia lofNorth Carolina AAT

Wyoming 61, Southern Cal 58 Fridays Games At Pullman, Wash. Pepperdlne 99, Pittsburgh 88 Iowa 70, Northeast Louisiana 63 SEOCMD ROUND EASTREGKmAL

Saturdays Gamn AtCharfeOe,!

.N.C.

North Carolina 52, Janies Madison SO Memphis SUte SO. Wake Forest 55 Sundays Games AtUnloodale,N.Y. .VUlanova 76, Northeastern 72,3 OT Alabama St.Johns, NY. 68 MIKAST REGIONAL Saturdays Games AlNartnrUle.tan. LouisvUle 81, Middle Tennessee 56 Alabama-Birmingham 80, Indiana 70 Sundays Gamea AtlndlanapoUs,Ind. Virginia 54, Tennessee 51 MinnesoU 6 Tenn.-ChatUnooga 61 MIDwSTREGlONAir Saturdays Gamea At Tulsa, OUa.

Houston 78,Tulsa 74 Missouri 73, Marquette 60 SiDdays Games AtDaUas Boston Cdlege 82, DePaul 75 Kansas St . ^Arkansas 64

WEST REGIONAL Saturdays Games AlLo^UUh (toorgetown, DC. sTWyomlng 43 Fresno State SO. W.V^a 46 Sundays Ciamet AtPidlmaaWarti.

Idaho 60, Iowa 67, OT Oregon St . 70, Peppotttne 51

LAUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) -Hale Irwin called it a miracle shot, that inspired effort from a shady wooded glen that produced his one-stroke victory in the Honda-Inverrary Golf Classic.

1 cant recall hitting that good a shot, in that situation, in any previous tournament Ive w(Mi, Irwin said Sunday after hed broken a three-way tie for the top and secured the 14th victory of hs 14-year tour career.

It was not, he said, tongue in cheek, the sort of shot you practice a lot. You have to be creative.

And Irwin, a two-time U.S. Open champion who was locked in a tie with Tom Kite and George Bums for the lead, created a beauty.

It came on the final hole of the tournament, the 36th of the double-round day. Playing in front of Bums and Kite, Irwin went to the 18th on the Inverrary Giolf and (Country (Tub course needing a birdie-3 to pull ahead.

The most unforgiving spot on the hole is to the ri^t, Irwin said. And thats where he put it. I didnt accelerate through the shot. The wind took it ri0it and, alas, there I was in the woods, he said.

I had a shot at the flag - if you used your imagination a little, he said.

EAST REGIONAL SratflnataandFlnali Maithl9and2l AlRalel^N.C.

North Carolina (28-2Tva. Alabama (244) Memphis State (24-4) vs. VUlanova (23-7)

Soccer Club Foils

MIDEAST REGIONAL Semllnals and Final March 11 aod 20 AlBlnninrtiam,Ala.

LouisvUle (21-9) vs.T)llnneso(a (235) Alabama-Birmingham (24-5) Virginia (30-3)

MIDWEST REGIONAL Semifinals and Finals March 19 sod 21 AtSt.Louls.

Houston (237) vs. Missouri (27-3)

Boston CoUe (21-9) vs. Kansas St. (237)

WEST REGIONAL Semifinals and Finals MarcfaUand20

At Provo, Utah Georgetown, D.C. (27-6) vs. Fresno St:

(27-2)

Idaho (27-2) vs. Oregon St. (24-4)

In a ti^t match marked by three penalty kicks, Atlantic Christian College downed the Jowi Sailboat Support Systems Soccer Club, 4-2, Sunday afternoon.

Striker Pucci led AC with three goals, two coming on penalty kicks. Habil added the other goal.

Kris Salt scored both of Jowis goals, one on a penalty kick.

Jowi is now 2-2.

He was faced with the problem of keeping the shot low, under the over-hanging branches. And, he didnt have a clear path throu^ the woods. The only way he could reach the putting surface was with a hook.

So he took a 5-iron, choked down on it, played the ball back in his stance and produced just what the situation demanded, a low pitch that booked around the trunks of trees, stayed under the branches, hit (Ml the front of the green and ran obediently toward the flag, trickling to a stop some four feet from the flag.

And, of course, he made the putt, than had to wait for Kite and Bums to finish, each with a par, before the triun^ih was secured with a 269 total, 19 strokes under par. He had closing rounds of 67 and 66 in the 36-hole finale that was set up when Thursdays play was rained out.

I couldnt be happier, said Irwin, who collected $72,000 from the total purse of $400,000 and became only the fifth man in golf history to go past the $2 million mark in career earnings. Ive worked very, very hard on my game in recent weeks and it culminated in a very satisfying victory.

It was far less satisfying for Bums and Kite, who were locked in a two-man struggle for the lead most of the nine-hour playing day, then were surpa^ by Irwins fast finish and tied for seciMid at 270. Bums had closing rounds of 67, 70 and Kite 71,67.

under but it wasnt good enough.

It all gets down to who does it at the right time and who doesnt.

Kite, the defending champion in this event and a winner just a week earlier, now has finished third or better four times this season. Since the start of the 1981 season, hes been lOth or better in 26 of 33 starts, yet has won only twice.

It was small consolation to the win-oriented man that he won $35,200 and again took the No.l position in money-winnings at $150,910 and also leads the tour in stroke average. He led in both categories last season.

PHANTOM

ReaP.nTHRCM MBN INTO BBA..,

NidcroGt* start

Dadgummit, snorted Kite, who was in an uncomfortably familiar spot of playing so well, coming so close and walking away with a big check and no title.

I played very well. Someone just played a little better^ Im diSc^intedL I thought Id win. I thought I was playing well enough to win. I shot 18

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) Atlanta knuckleball artist Phil Niekro wiU start for the Braves \1ien the National League team (^ns the season in San Diego against the Padres April 6, M^ger Joe Torre has announced.

Unless something comes up, Torre said Suniiay, Phil will be the c^ning-night pitcher. Only the unexpected would change my mind.

Niekro, an 18-year veteran turns 43 (M1 April 1, took the news in his usual low-key style.

Im not going to look on it as the most exciting day of tbe year. Ill look at it with tbe idea of going nine innings and getting a win for the club, he said.

IF THiJ WOpLD WA/8 If SuPpOfCo TO ENP ( AtU WARf, HOW come

they gave it a I

Number? \

NCAA Final Four Semlfkial and Final Biarcb27and29 AtNewOrieana

NIT

OklbomaSl,

FtrrtRond TueadaysGame II, Old Roberts 73 VedneailayaGamM Purdue 72, Western KenttK^ 65 Dayton 76, Ooniectlciit 75, OT UUnoia 126, Long laland U. 78 'TexaaAUinrLainarSB Waahlngton 86. Brigham Young S3 Ttaundayt Gamea Georgia 73. Temple 80 RutgmSS.IooaSl Bradley 76, AmeitoanU. 65 Nev.-Laa v w 87, li^y St. 61

Maryland 6Rlidh!^ 50 Syracuae 84, St-PetePs 75

A Special

Thank You

To Walter Moffitt And The Service Department At

Moffitts Magnavox

For Your Outstanding Service Work

Qarry Singleton

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lO-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Monday, March 15,1962

Ctoaaword By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Israeli port 5 Refrigerant 8 in ones bonnet

12 Pacific island group

13 Doze

14 Musical group

15 Snare

16 Make a mistake

18 Six singers

20 To prattle

21 King of Norway

23 Danish measure

24 Its easily undone

28 Auction

31 Farm animal

32 Porticoes

34 Dads pride

35 Strong urges 37 Exceedingly

careless 39 Stitchbird 41 Rebuff

42 Unded property

45 Bay windows

49 Style of sweater

51 Coin of Iran

52 Not any

53 Summer, in France

54 Sea bird

55 Breakfast favorite

56 Anglers need

57 Germ

DOWN

1 Newts

2 Spend them in Florence

3 Not as swift as Achilles

4 The best

5 Mdments

6 White House nickname

7 Heroic in scale

8 Early calculator

9 Political reaction

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

3-15

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

10 Chemical suffix

11 Rim

17 Knave of clubs

19 Wapitis

22 Simpletons

24 Enemy scout

25 It might be white

26 Kindling

27 Custom-made

29 Card game

30 Goal

33 Box

36 Forms

38 Steeples

40 Japanese statesman

42 Serf, once

43 Plod through mire

44 Always

46 Land of the leprechaun

47 Country road

48 Winter vehicle

50 WWII area

CRYPTOQUIP 3-15

ECYT NITLSCFRE UPENUPFRE

ICFRELSCFRE UKKUYSYE

Saturdays Cryptoquip - ENGRAVER BLED GRAVURE, BUT DIDNT SHED HIS BLOOD.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: N equals F

He Cryptoquip ia a aiinple aubstitutlon dpiwr In which each letter uied stands for another. If you think that X equaJa 0. it will equal 0 throughout the punle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apoetropbe can give you chiin to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1982 King FMtures SyndiuK. Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. MAR. 16,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good time to wind up unfinished tasks before launching into new projects. Seek the company of congeriial persons who can help you gain your objectives. Be more optimistic.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Home conditions should be handled cleverly during your spare time. Try not to be overly critical of others.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Take extra time to get caught up with routines that have been piling up. Avoid trouble by being wary of outsiders.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take care of matters which you have been neglecting lately. Use your own good judgment now for best results.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may feel a little despondent today, so lake it easy and rebuild your energies. Be happy with yourself.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Use tact in the handling of a private matter and all works out to your satisfaction. Strive for happiness.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Not a good day to expect help from friends who have problems of their own at this time. Show kindness to others.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Taking any risks where your good reputation is at stake today is unwise. Make an effort to alleviate a personal problem.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study new outlets for increasing your income. Use your own good judgment in making an important business decision.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Don't postpone routine duties at this time because you have an urge to go on a fun spree. Be more cheeful.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to settle a dispute of long standing with an associate. Strive for more harmony with close ties.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make plans now to handle the work ahead of you more efficiently. Take time to improve your appearance. Be thoughtful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan sensible recreational activities for the days ahead. A business matter should be handled promptly for best results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will want to complete whatever has been started but could easily get into a rut by being too dependent on one activity. Expose your progeny to a wider range of activities. Don't neglect ethical training.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Registration Is Continued

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department is continuing registration until March 22 for the Creative Dramatics/Basic Acting Classes. Catherine Rhea/Darby will be the in-stnfttor.

Cost per session is $25. Each session runs for eight weeks. Sessions run from March 22 to May 19. All classes will be held in the auditorium at Jaycee Park.

For complete details on classes and to register, call 752^137, Ext. 200.

Seven Teams

Participate In Quiz Bowl

Seven teams of high school students will participate in the Greenville Regional (}uiz Bowl to be held Saturday in the auditorium of the Library-Recreation Building, 2000 Odar Lane.

The public is invited to watch the question-and-answer games which will begin at 11:00 a.m. Sheppard Memorial Library, the public library of Greenville and fhtt County, is sponsoring the Greenville regional competition.

The teams involved in this regional Quiz Bowl have advanced from local contests held by the Beaufort-Hyde-Martin and Craven-Pamlico-Carteret regional libraries, Edgecombe County Memorial Library and Sheppard Memorial Library. The seven schools will be represented by the following team members:

J.H. Rose High School; Elizabeth Ellen, Jeff Prescott, Vince Hankins and Shannon Stanforth.

New Bern Senior High School: Glen Lilly, Sam Whitehurst, Jimmy Lupton and Mark Borowicz.

Pamlico County High School; Eric Greenwald, Karen Alexander, David Peacock and Daniel Potter.

Tarboro High School: Grey Bailey, Bobby Doughtie, Lisa Jackson and David Livesay.

Washington High School: Marian Inabinett, Will Mayo, Allen Smith and Carrie Szymeczek.

West Carteret High School: Dorothy Fischler, Richard Kanuck, John Nelson and Charles Wells.

Williamston Hi^i School:' Stephen Batten, Susan Manning, Qay Revels and Rob Roney.

The first- and second-place teams in the Greenville region and each of the five other regions across the state will go on to the state final Quiz Bowl on Saturday, April 24.

Congregations At Convention

The two congregations of Jehovahs Witnesses in Pitt County will join with other congregations from a five county area in eastern North Carolina for a two-day convention in Fayetteville March 20-21.

More than 1,000 people are expected to attend the series of Bible lectures. This will be the first of three conventions scheduled this year for the congregations in this area.

One of the highlights of the event will be a talk entitled Surviving a Generation of Darkness, said W.R. Nichols, a Greenville minister. The speaker will be L.R. Beda from the world headquarters of Jehovahs Witnesses in New York.

Nichols said that all meetings are free and the public is invited to attend.

Carolina

Symposium

CHAPEL HILL - The fragmented U.S. culture will be examined during this years three-week Carolina Symposium at UNC-Chapel Hill starting Wednesday.

The symposium, America in Pieces, will bring top-name speakers from around the country to talk about various phases of society -religion and the rise of fundamentalism, special interest groups, ethnicity and education.

Among speakers to be featured are author Tom Wolfe, Detroit Congressman John Conyers, Putlizer Prize-winning journalist Frances Fitzgerald, former U.S. Sen. Frank Church, former Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson and Pat Robertson, founder of the Christian Broadcasting Network and the host of The 700 Club.

Murphy Evans, chairperson of the symposium, said lectures, workshops, panel discussions, films and photo exhibits will highlight the biennial, student-run event.

Begun in 1927, the Carolina Symposium alternates yearly with the Fine Arts Festival. It is dedicated to issues of national concern.

The symposium events are fr^e and open to the public.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

Q.l-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AK63 OAQ965 A1093 The bidding has proceeded: South Weot North East

1 0 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.-It is more likely that partner has a club suit than that he has four spades. Nevertheless, we would choose to reverse with two spades. There is a chance that North opted to bypass a weak four-card spade suit, and we might still be able to show clubs conveniently at our next turn.

Q.2-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

73 9K963 0KQJ8 A109 The bidding has proceeded: North East South

14 10?

What action do you take?

A.-You have just been presented with an opportunity to tell partner that much of your strength is in the opponents suit. Double. Dont worry about the possibility that the opponents may run to spades. Partner might be able to take care of that suit and, anyway, youll get another chance to bid.

Q.3 -Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J106<;?AQ100K9864Q109 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Pass 1 0 Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-Partners jump as a passed hand is a one-round force, so you must bid again even though you have a

minimum opening bid.

Because of the balanced nature of your hand and the good intermediates, we prefer two no trump to a raise of partners suit with only three trumps. The latter action might make partner overvalue his hand and get your side overboard.

Q.4-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J105 ^763 OJ10865 4K7

Partner opens the bidding with one spade. What do you respond?

A.-With only 5 high-card points, we would not blame you if you passed. However, we are reluctant to take that action with such good trump support. Since a raise to two spades would be too encouraging, we would respond one no trump to see how partner reacts.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ76 ^6 OAK105 4J954 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1 <7 Dble 1 4 Dble

Pass Pass 2 Pass

Pass ?

What action do you take?

Poster

Winners

Winners in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department bicycle poster contest have been announced.

Posters depicted the theme North Carolina Is For Bicycling." Winners (listed in fourth, fifth and sixth grade order) are:

- Most original - Erinn Moore. Wes MacKenzie, Lee Ball.

- Best drawing -Elizabeth Maddox, Cameron Melvin, Paige Brannon.

- Best theme - Chris Wade, Jamin Gardner, tie between Jennifer Jones, Paige Brannon.

Winning posters were forwarded to Raleigh where they will be on display in the N.C. Highway Building during the month of May. They will also be judged in .statewide competition. State winners will receive a bicycle as a prize.

The contest was held in conjunction with the N.C. Department of Transportation and the N.C. Bicycle Program.

WOW SOCIETY Unit No. 218, Woodmen of the World Insurance Society, will have its monthly cov-ered-dish dinner meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. It will be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Randolph, Route 6, Greenville. All members are invited to attend.

A. - It looks as if West is try ing a baby psychic" on you. Since partner is marked with spade length for his penalty double of one spade, we would bid two spades to ex pose Wests chicanery.

Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J62 <7A109 0KQ863 494

The bidding has proceeded: North EMt South Weit 1 0 1 4 2 0 Paso

3 0 Pass ?

What action do you take? A.-Partner is showing ex tra values, and we have something in reserve for our free raise. If partner has a spade stopper, there could be reasonable play for three no trump, and even five diamonds cannot be ruled out. We would show our interest with a cue-bid of three hearts and leave the decision to partner.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booUet, send tl.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claasiflad Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claasiflad LInaaga Daadlinas

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 adit or reject any advartlsamant ubmltted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

RESOLUTION NO 683 RESOLUTION TO CONSIDER AN AMENDMENTTOTITLE 11, CHAPTE R 8, OF THE CITY CODE WHEREAS, the City Council has been requested to consider an amendment to Title 11, Chapter 8, of the City Code to allow the sale qt tiowers. plants, garden tools, and related gardening Items within the City ot Greenville on Sundays, and VVHEREAS, it is the Intent ot the Council to consider an ordinance amending Title II, Chapter 8, of the City Code to allow the sale of flowers, plants, garden tools, and related gardening Items on Sundays, at the regular scheduled meeting to be held on Thursday, April 8, T982 and

WHEREAS, it is the Council's belief that such an amendment would promote the public health, welfare, and safety of the citizens of Greenville by encouraging the leisure activity of oardening.

BE IT RESOLVED:

Section 1. A public hearing Is called for 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 8, 1982, in the Council Chambers ot

the Municipal Building to consider an amendment to Title 11, Chapter 8, of the City Code to allow the sale of tiowers, plants, garden tools, and related gardening Items.

Section 2. Notice of this public tiearing shall be published once a week for tour weeks In the Dally Reflector, said notices to state the date, hour and place of the public hearing and contain a statement of the Council's intent to consider an ordinance amending Title 11, Chapter 8. ot the City Code to allow the sale of flowers, plants, garden tools, and related gardening items, and stating the Council's belief that such an amendment would promote the public health, welfare, and safety of the citizens of Greenville by encouraging the leisure activity of gardening.

ADOPTED this the 11th day of March, 1982.

PERCY R. COX, AAAYOR ATTEST

LOIS D. WORTHINGTON,

CITY CLERK

AAarch 15, 22, 29, April 5, 1982

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by Bobby F. Brady and wife, Linda M. Brady to James C. Lanier, Jr., Trustee, (Gary B. Davis, being Substitute Trustee), (iated the 13tn day ot Jui^, 1981, and

PUBLIC NOTICES

Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed ot trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the hdder ot the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission tor the foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse Door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00, Noon, on the 16th day of AAarch, 1982, the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and oe more particularly described as lows:

EXHIBITA BEGINNING at an iron stake on the northern boundary of a 60 foot access road of the Dorsey Baker proper^, said stake being further identified as the southwest corner of the AAargaret B. Moss & Baker lot as shown on survey by D. Wayne Aidams, R.L.S., dated June 1, l076, as revised June 15, 1976, which survey was recorded with that cer tain deed to the Grantors herein dated June 17, 1976, and recorded in Book U 44, Page 477, Pitt County Registry, and Incorporated herein by reference; and running thence N 33-42 30 E. 121.63 feet along the D. E. Baker line to an iron stake; thence S. 73 30 E. 189.09 feet along the Douglas Baker line to an iron sta)(e; thence S

00-05 W. 154.72 feet along the Teddy Lloyd line to an iron stake; thence N. 89-M W. 195.63 feet along the D. E. Baker line to an iron stake on the 60 toot access road; thence northward ly along and with said road a oistance of 119.25 C H to the BEGINNING

Also conveyed herewith is an easement tor ingress and egress over and upon said 60-toot access road from the above property to SR 11209 as shown on said survey recorded in Book easement conveyed to Richard H. Jennings and wife by deed recorded in Book U-44, Page 477, Pitt County Registry.

SUBJECT, however, to a Deed of Trust tor benefit ot NCNB AAortgage Company ot record in Book 0 44, Page 518, ot the Pitt County Registry, taxes, special assessments and prior encumbrances ot record, it any.

Five percent (5%) ot the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tion of the sale.

Dated this 19th day ot February, 1982

Gary, B. Davis,

Substitute Trustee February 22, AAarch 1,8,15,1982

FILE NO 82E FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHEAAATTEROFTHE ESTATE OF GEORGE THEODORE BOLLINGER,

'^^*NOThCE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF GEORGE THEODORE BOLLINGER, Deceased All persons, firms, and corporations haviira claims against George Theodore Bollinger, deceased, are hereby notified to exhibit them to John Henry Williams, Jr. as Ad ministrator ot the decedent's estate on or before August 22, 1982, at Route 3, Box 290, V/illiston, Florida 32696 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors ot the estate are asked to make Immediate payment to the above named Administrator. This the 16day ot February, 1982. RUSSELL HOUSTAN, III Attorney for John Henry Williams, Jr.,

Adminstrator ot the Estate ot George Theodore Bollinger, deceased P.O. Box 948 Griffon, NC 28530 Telephone: (919)524-4521 February 22, AAarch 1,8,15,1982

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate of Jack McDavid, Jr., deceased, late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day ot August, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersign ed.

This the 18th day of February, 1982.

Alice P. McDavid, Executrix

P.O. Box3

Farmville, N.C. 27828 MILTONC WILLIAMSON UNDERWOOD&LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.27834 February 22; AAarch 1,8,15,1982

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Joseph F. Jackson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of August, 1982, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said esiate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of February, 1982.

AAary McCotter Jackson, Executrix P.O. Box527 Greenville, N.C.27834 UNDERWOODS. LEECH Attorneys at Law 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.27834 February 22; AAarch 1,8,15,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigneC, having qualified as Administratrix ot the Estate ot Irene Glushko, late ot Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned, Ann Sumrell, 208 Country Club Drive, Ayden, NC on or before September 3, 1982 or this Notice wil be pleaded in

bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the

undersigned This The 23rd day ot February, 1982

Ann Sumrell 208 County Club Drive Ayden, NC28513 Administratrix ot the E state ot Irene Glushko, Deceased Thomas F. Tatt TAFT & TAFT 200 S. Greene Street P.O Box 588 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 7 2-1888 AAarch 1,8,15,22,' 82

the Office ot the Register ol

>age 815, in of Deeds ot

than 40 days after the 1st day ot AAarch, 1982, exclusive ot said d^, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court tor the relief

^U ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that a hearing on this matter vi^l be held on the 16th day ot April, 1982, at 10:00, A.M., or as soon therealter as the matter may be heard. In theOf^ tice ot the Clerk of Superior Court ot PIH County.

This the 25th day ot February, 19B2

EVE RETT 8. CHEATHAM By: Tyler B. Warren Anorfreys tor the Petitioner P.O. Box609 Bethel. NC 27812 Telephone 919/825^5691 AAarch 1,8,15,1982 _

NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of James Thomas Owens, Sr., deceased, this is to notify alt persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned/or her attorneys, Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Het-teltinger, within six (6) months from the date ot the first publication of this Notice, being on or before September 1,1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to The undersigned.

This the 25th day of February, 1982.

AAarjorie L. Owens Executrix of the estate of James Thomas Owens, Sr 715 W. Fifth Street Ayden, NC 28513 Ann J. Heffelflnger Williamson, Herrin, Stokes & Heffelflnger Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 552 Greenville, NC 27834 AAarchl,8,15,1982

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 82-CvD-251 BENJAMIN WILLIAM JOHNSON, Plaintiff

ANNIE B JOHNSON,

Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as follows: absolute divorce.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 17, 1982, and upon your failure to do

relief sougl...

This the 4th day ot AAarch, 1982. Jeffrey L. Miller Attorney tor Plaintiff P.O. Box7142 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-1863 AAarch 8,15,22,1982

irae, ana upuii yuui loimn; wv he party seeking service against r will apply to the Court for the ef sougm.

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATON IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILENO

IN RE: THE ADOPTION OF CUR TIS MOORE, A MINOR TO: LYNETTE MOORE (address unknown);

FATHER OF CURTIS AAOORE, BORN ON OR ABOUT NOVEMBE R 27, 1965, IN PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA; CALVIN EARL EDWARDS (address unknown),

TAKE NOTICE that a petition tor the adoption ot Curtis Moore has been tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows:

1. The action of the said minor child, Curtis Moore

2. For an Order to be entered allowing the adoption proceeding to proceed without your consent,- pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes 48-6(a)(l).

YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to said pleading not later

NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT EFFECT ON THE ENVIRONMENT

March 15,1982 City ot Greenville PO Box 1905 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752 4137

TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUP AND PERSONS:

The above named city proposes to request the US Department ot Housing and Urban Department to release Federal funds under Title I ot the Housing and Community Development Act ot 1974 (PL 93-383) to be used tor the following project: Title: Restoration ot the Robert Lee Humber House Purpose: To structurally repair and aesthetically restore the subject structure, thereby allowing sate, functional public use.

Location: Southeast corner ot Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina Cost: The city's share in the improvements is estimated to be $45,000.

It has been determined that such request for release ot funds will not cortstitute an action significantly affecting the quality ot the human environment and, accordingly, the above named city has decided not to prepare an Environmental Impact Stafement under the National Environmental Policy Act ot 1969 (PL 91190).

The reasons for sch decision not to prepare such Statement are as follows:

1) There are no adverse impacts attributable to the proposed project

2) The proposed project will be ot long and short range benefit to the

/n Environmental Review Record respecting the within project has been macfe by the above named city which documents the environmental review ot the project and more fully sets forth the reasons why such Statement is not required. This Environmental Review Record is on tile in the Office ot the City Planner and is available for public examina tion and copying upon request.

No further environmental review of such project is proposed to be con ducted, prior to the request tor release of Federal funds.

All interested agencies, groups, and persons disgreeing with this decision are invited to submit written comments tor consideration by the city to the Office of the Mayor, PO Box 1905, Greenville, NC 27834. Such written comments should be received on or before AAarch 30,1982, and the city will not request the release ot Federal funds or take any administrative action on the within project prior to the date specified in The preceeding sentence.

PERCY R COX, MAYOR CITY OF GREENVILLE PO BOX 1905 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 March 15,1982

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO PUBLIC OF REQUEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS City ot Greenville PO Box 1905 Greenville, NC 27834 (919) 752-4137

TO ALL INTERESTED AGENCIES, GROUPS AND PERSONS

On or about March 31, 1982, the above named city will request the US Department ot Housing and Urban Development to release Federal funds under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 (PL 93 383) tor the following project:

Title: Restoration ot the Robert Lee Humber House Purpose: To structurally repair and aesthetically restore the subject structure, thereby allowing sate, functional public use.

Location: Southeast corner of Fifth and Washington Streets, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina Cost: The city's share in the improvements is estimated to be $45,000.

An Environmental Review Record the- within project has

been made by the above named city which documents the environmental review of the project. This Environmental Review Record is on file at the above address and is available in the office ot the City Planner for public examination and copying upon request.

Tne city ot Greenville will under take the project described above the Block Grant funds from the US Department ot Housing and Urban Development (HUD), under Title I ot the Housing and Community Development Act ot 1974. The City ot Greenville, NC is certifying to HUD that the City of Greenville, NC and Percy R. Cox, in hisotfical capacity as AAayor, consent to accept the jurisdication ot the Federal courts it an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation to environmental reviews, decision mak ing, and action, and that these responsibilities have been satisfied. The legal effect otthe certification is

that upon its approval, the City ot Greenville, NC, may use the Block Grant funds, and HUD will have

jection to its approval ot the relaase of funds and aco^anc# of the <r-titication only it it is one the following bases: (a) That the cw-fification was not in tact executed by the chief executive officer or qttw officer ot applicant approved by HUD; or (bV that applicarrt s environmental review record for the project indicates omission of a required decision, finding, f applicable to the project in environmental review Procew. 0N-tions must be prepared arid submitted in accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58). ^ may be adressed to HUD at The North Carolina Office, 415 ^ Edgewood Street, Greensboro, NC 27400. Objections to the release ot funds on bases other than those stated above will not be consi^dwed by HUD. No objection received af^ April 16, 1982, will be considered by HUD.

PERCY R COX, AAAYOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC PO BOX 1905 GREENVILLE, NC 27834 (919) 752 4137 AAarch 15,1982

002

PERSONALS

lonely CHRISTIAN singles meet Christian singles In ^ yr *rM. -Write: Eastern Christian Singles,

PO Box 134, Kinston, North Caro-lina 28501.

III sq

WANTED-YOUNG ladlw 'gtor^tS! in marriage. Write P O Box 1046, AAoreheadCltv. N C 28557.^-

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

HARAAON'S TV Is pr^tlyjTxwing to 1205 West 14th Street Wa 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, doe-Harmon._ '

Oil Autos For Sale

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS cars and trucks many sold through toca sales, under $300.00. Call-1714569-0241 for your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours.

SURPLUS JEEPS, $65 Cars, $89. Truck, $100. Similar bargains available. Call for your dlr^tory w how to purchase. 602-998-0575, extension 5895. Call refundable. _

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL, 1980. Loaded. $6800 neootlable. Call 355-6180.

?UICK 1978 Electra Loaded, lean. Excellent condition. $4375 wholesale. 756-2496 days; 756-1853 nlQhts._

015

Chevrolet

CITATION 1981, 2 door hatchback, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, power steering and brakes, cruise, air. 36,00) miles. $5675. 756-:ri86after 5:30 p.m.

018

Ford

019

Lincoln

021

Oldsmoblle

022

Plymouth

1977 PLYAAOUTH Fury, air condi tion, power brakes, power steering. $ 1200. 756-055L___

023

Pontiac

024

Foreign

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 door, speed, $3,950. 756 7587._

satisfied its responsibilities under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969. HUD will accept an ob'

030 Bicycles For Sale

032

Boats For Sale

034 Campers For Sale

036 Cycles For Sale

039

Trucks For Sale

CORVETTE, 1975. Convertible. Call 752-7145 days and 746-2103 or 756-33T8 nights and ask for Billy.

VEGA 1971, custom mini van, 350 engine, 400 trans, 12 bolt rear, FM-8 track. $2800 or trade. 756-7059.

1976 CAPRICE,Classlc, 2 door hardtop, excellent condition. 52,000 mllesr$2700. 756-^34 or 758-6330.

FORD 1976 LTD Wagon. 1 owner, excellent, regular oas. Call 756-6284. GRAND TORINO Stationwagon, 1976. Automatic, air conditioner, needs new engine. Priced right to sell. Call Garner-Wynne-AAanning at 758 1189 AAonday F^rlday. Ask for Wavland Claude.

AAACH I MUSTANG 351 C, rebuilt, with headers, 44 cam, holley carburetor. 756-8781 and ask tor

Billy.

MUSTANG 1965, 2 door, been restored. $1495. Call 756 5460 atter 6

p.m. _ _

DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell It for cash with a fast-actlon Classified Ad! _

1980 PINTO STATION wagon, 4 speed, air, new tires, super nice. S^rlflce, $3800. 756-7417._

LINCOLN CAPRI 1954, 4 door, black with wide white walls. Excellent condition. $1500 for quick sale. Call 752-5048._

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979. Diesel. 36.000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 days, 756 5260 after 6 p.m

OLDSAAOBILE 1980, Cutlass LS Diesel dark green station wagon. Average 27 miles per gallon, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, air, AM/FM 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.

CATALINA 1976. 2 door hardtop. V-8 engine, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo. Call 753 2406.

AUDI 1974, 100 LS, metallic green. Good car. $1200. Call 7K-2427 extension 208, nights, 758 4820.

DATSUN 240Z 1973, air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage, excellent con-dition. $4595. Call 2-5863._

HONDA CIVIC 1976. Excellent condition, low mileage. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 745-3141.

HONDA CIVIC 1976 Stationwagon. 53,000 miles, new tires, excellent condition. Call 756-6432._

1976 MG MIDGET, Convertible. $2000. Phone 756-0551._

RALEIGH COMPETITION GS

bicycle. V/j years old. Excellent condition. Original owner. $450. Call 756-0895.

16' BASS BOAT with 55 horse Chrysler. Electric trolling motor. Ready to 00. $n0O. Call 752 5048.

1972 STARCRAFT boat, trailer, 100 horse Evinrude motor. $1495. Call 756-5460 after 6 p.m.

1981 AAODEL wide aluminum boat with built In fish well, 15 horse Evinrude, tilt drive on Cox trailer. $1100. Call 756-8391 aHer 3.

1973 25' CONCORD Self contained, sleeps 6-8. Located at Arrowhead at Salter Path. N C Call 756-7881.

1976 COACHAAAN, 19V, toot, sleeps 6, air, awnings. $3,900. 756 7587.

AAARCH SPECIALS 10% off on all motorcycle tires and batteries. Dally UPS shipping Kawasaki of Wilson, 618 South Tarboro Street, Wilson, N C 27893. 237 4239._

YAAAAHA 500 Enduro 1977 Two helmets. $600. 752-1994 before noon. 1975 CB 360-T HONDA Frame and engine good. Trim rough shape. Must sell Immediately! $250 or best offer. Call 355-6684 aHer 6p.m.

1975 HONDA 750 Surer Sport, excellent condition, all extras. S1500 753 3586 or 291 7319

1976 550 HONDA, fully equipped, good condition. $1000. Call Fred after 5 30. 746-2259.

1979 KAWASAKI KElOO Excellent condition. Less than 1700 miles. Asking $500.946 5715 after 6.

1980 CAA400T HONDA Excellent condition. Only 3,000 miles. $1150 firm. Call 752-3^.

1980 HONDA CB 650 CUSTOM Good condition Padded backrest, pegs, cruise control. Must sell! $1650. Call 355 6684 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1955 pickup. AM/FM a stereo, 8 track, auloma ic, cragar wheels, new tires. Has 976 350 V8 1, engine. Call 752 3436

DATSUN 1975 Long Bed truck, 56,000 miles, good shape, new tires and brakes. CaW 752-4781 betvien 6

p.m. and 9 p.m._____

039

Trucks For Sal*

dodge 1*7S Powr Wagon ptckup.

cL CAMINO Congultta. 19t0 Excoilont condition, fully 9<(ulppd Rax Smith Chavrolat, Aydan, 74*

3141.____

ford truck, 1*70. Automatic transmlulon. Runt good Raducad tet7S0.Call7M-7*l7

ford truck, Cuttom, 1974. Automatic trantmlitlon, AM-FM

starao! 40-channai CB, 302 angina, nawtlrW.taS Call 750-0431

HUNTERS SPECIAL; 1 sat, 14-36^14 4WD tiras, only 100 mllai on them. - 750 3375, nights, 750^)219

hydraulic rotating Digoar narrick truck tor salt. Call 946-oW

PLYMOUTH ARROW 1901. Low miraaoa. 05a00. Call 753 2379 attar

TOYOTA 43C4 ton, 1902. Baige, 5 spaad, 5,000 mllas with 5 year extandad warranty. Call 756-02M attar *p.m

1973 FORD VAN 6 cyllndar, runs good. S300. Must tell. See at M5A 1st Street or call 750 7264

1979 EL CAMINO Gray and black, AM-FM, tilt, cruise, air. Call 758 2705._^_

040

Child Care

mature lady would like to babv

...^

sit In her home on Highway Phone 750 6679

046

PETS

AKC Dob^man PJncher puppies. Championship bloodline. 3 females. Call 760-0732._

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup pies tor sale. Call 757 3353, after 4 'A/eekdavs, weekends anytime.

CHI TERRIER PUPPIES $50 each. Call 756 0061

IRISH SETTER Hat wpers Good with children. Fully trained. 3 years old. Call 756-0107

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING Suoolies - E 10th Street. 752 1881.

051 Help Wanted

ASSISTANT AAANAGER, one year experience. Apply Taco Bell from 8 5. Monday through Friday

BUYER/SALES Earn $400-$600 per week. Must have sales experience, good transportation and aggressive attitude, will cover Pitt County with of expansion. This is not

insurance. Call Rocki^ AAount, 977

1774 tor more Intormation_

DECORATOR TALENT?? Do you have natural ability? Will train creative person. Phone 293 3238

DRAFTING SUPERVISOR, growth potential with consulting firm, five years experience required. Submit resume, salary required and availability to Drafting Supervisor, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834.__

Earn Extra AAoney As A MANPOWER Temporary

Sure, there's no place like home But some people III for a

Income. . _ ^ temporary, you get paid well, and because you can work when you want to, there's plenty of time lett for your family.

e, mere s no piacc iiive nurne. some people like getting away a while and earning their own >me. As a MANPOWER office

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

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services IlSReade Street

Holiday Pay iPfai

Not a fee agency Cash referrals

Vacation Plan

An equal opportunity employer

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the classified department with your ad tor a still-good item and you'll make some extra cash! Call 752-6166.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

Salary decoding on qualifications. Excellent working conditions. Call Carolyn Medlfn, 355-2020, Heritage

Personnel Serlvce.

EXPERIENCED TV technician to work In an established firm. Excellent opportunity and good benefits. Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL OR PART TIME Salesman for local company. If interested call 757-1504 between 0 and

TIME recep

flonlst/secretary. General offlc(

FULL

duties. Send handwritten resume to 1401 Bridge Street Washington, NC 27889

GREAT OPPORTUNITY In sales for an aggressive sales person. Estimated $14K plus, first year. Openings in six locations throughout the state. Background in heating and plumblfng helpful. Call George Schaff, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Services._

HOMEWORKERS Wirecraft pro elfer

duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write; Wirecraft, PO Box 223. Norfolk, Va. 23501.

INFORMATION on Alaskan and

Overseas jobs. $20,000 to $50,000 per .... -2.998.0426,

lar possible. Call 602-1 rtment 5895.

year

Depai

JOB OPPORTUNITIES No experi

ilding.

ence needed. Will train In welding, machine shop skills and engine maintenance. Full pay while training. High school graduates, 17-34. For information cafi 1-800-662-7419.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES No experi ence needed. Will train in welding, machine shop skills and engine maintenance. Full pay while training. High school graduates, 17-34. For Information caH 1 800-662 7419.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

$13,000. College degree and/or ex perience In food management. Must be willing to relocate. Call Carolyn Medlln, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce._

The Real Estate Corner

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with iarge living room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, utiiity room, iarge den with cathedrai ceiiing and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate roof. On large lot.

FOR SALE

3 houses1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $53,000.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE 22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000. 15% down. Balance at 14% interest.

fari

Langs Store, South Main Street, 2 story brick building 27 x 100". Immediate occupancy. Reduced to $45,000.

LOT FOR SALE

111 E. Eleventh Street. Price $10,000.

^R^AIFORRFNT

LARGE BUILDING

On Corner of Brownlea and 10th Street.

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

051

HdpWanM

AAANAGER

TRAINEE

A management poeltlon can be yourt after tlx months specialized training. Earn up to $15,000 to

$3S,000'a yaar In marwoement We will sand you to school for 2 weeks,

idenws paid, than train you In the field with a minimum guarantee of $1200 a month to starT selllr>g and

servicing estsblishad accounts. You

need to' have a good car, be nbltlous, and

bondable. be amc

agresslva. Hospitalization and prof it sharing program. Call now for an

appointmant.

RIVERSGOODALL 946-3608 10AM-6PM

MANAGER TRAINEE $10K up

durir>g training. Prefer background in business management or college degree. Must relocate after train

ing. Excellent benefits. Start your career now by calllno George Schatt, 355-2020, Herltage>ersonnel Services._

/MANUFACTURING ENGINEER

BSME degree, prior experience In manufacturing a must. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Serlvce.

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 unlimited. 1 dealer earned over $K,000 first month. Usually

sold with a 60 second demo. For more information call: Ralph

Bellflower at 919-893-3831 collect.

PART TIME help needed. Stocking and cleaning. Minimum wage. Send resume to: Part Time, Po Box

1645. Greenville. NC 27834.

PARTS ASSISTANT for farm equipment business. Established, growing dealership. Must be neat, personable, and reliable. Parts experience and farm background preferred. Send replies to Parts Assistant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834._

RN Not employed, free to do insurance exams on part time basis. Equipment provided. Call 1 800-432 6^_

SECRETARY/SALES General secretarial duties with strong

background In bookkeeping. Sales experience very essential. Call Judy Via, 355 2020, Heritage

Personnel Serlvce.

SERVICE

AAANAGER

TrI-County Is now Interviewing for an experienced mobile home service manager.

OFFER

Five Day Work Week

Excellent Pay Plan

Major AAedical And Life Insurance

For confidential Interview cal I:

756-0131

SERVICE MANAGER Major

leasing company is seeking working in afl

service manager. Experience phases of tractor/trailer maintenance. Prior lease maintenance experience a plus. Excellent benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume and salary history to Service AAanager, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

TECHNICAL TRAINEES

Openings - in many fields. High school graduates, 17-34. Excellent

salary and benefits. No experience needed. Call 1 800-662-7419.

TECHNICAL TRAINEES

Openings in many fields. High school graduates, 17-34. Excellent

salary and benefits. No experience needed. Cain-eOO-662 7419.

THREE QUESTIONS 1. Do you

want to earn big money? 2. Are you willing to vrork harder than you ever have? 3. Can you follow directions? It so, call 792-4164.

WANTED LPN Daytlnie. Mond^^

Friday. Weekends and holidays i 756-8941 tor appointment.

WENDY'S IS NOW accepting

applications for manager trainee. F'lease send application with resume 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 752-7006.__

$750 PER MONTH

start immediately. 6 people for sales positions. $750 guaranteed based on performance. Local company. No experience necessary. We will train. Call Mr. Walston, 758-0600.

059 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work;

Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Calf James Harrington, 752-7765

after 6 p.m.

ANY TYPE YARD work. Raking, mowing, hedge trimming, etcetera. Call Clavor Joel Sessoms, 756 7248.

CLEANING AND AAAINTENANCE

Service Company otters complete home

e ComMny otters complete and Office cleaning. Window c>et cleaning. For details call

or carpet clean^.

746 6094 or 746-2

HARDWOOD FLOORS- Sanding, staining and retinlshlng. of all type hardwood. Quality Discount Work, 11 i------

Free estimate, call 523-1576

PAINTING interior and exterior. Free estimates. Work guaranteed. 10 years experience. Call 756-6873 after 6 p.m. _

WANTED DOMESTIC work, 25 years experience. Transportation required. Reliable. Reasonable. Call Estelle Swinson, 758-6652.

WILL DO MOST interior and exte rior work. Call 756 2486 or 758 2295 after 6 p.m.___

WILL MAKE badges and bumper stickers for schools, clubs, bus! nesses, ball teams or any organization. Call 752-2943.__

060

FOR SALE

THOAAASVILLE green/gold sofa, 7-piece wooden dining set. Call 752-6840 after 5:30 weekdays._

061

Antiques

THE HOME PLACE Large collec tion of antiques. Collectable and useable. 15 miles east of Greenville on Highway 33. Open dailV from 1-5.

062

Auctions

FARM AAACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday, March 16 at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 350 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation, PO Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC #188, Phone 734 4234.__

064 Fuei,Wood,Coai

ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale. J P Stancll, 752-6331._

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver-cord and a halt, $110-Special. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758-3920.

HARDWOOD $70 cord, $100 IVj cords. $40 pickup. Special rates for 5 cords or more. Stacked and delivered. 823 5407

MIXED WOOD $40 a load, oak $45 a load. Call 758 6849._

OAK AND HICKORY wood for sale! Ready for Immediate de-liverv. Call 746 4682. _

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE: Taylor 2-row pull type tobacco harvester. Used 1 season.

804 432 2168 and 804 432-0504.

LONG BULK HARVESTER with 2 long bulk trailers. $2800. Call 749-

ROLLER PUMPS 6 roller $48.95. 7 roller $63.95, 7 roller with Nl-resist seals $91.95, 8 roller $64.99. All

pumps complete with couplers. AgrI Su^^^ Company, Greenville, NC,

WANTED TO RENT grain bins h up

FredWebb Inc., 758-2141.

with aeration. Cash

front. Call

1963 FARAAALL 140. Very good condition. Call 746-6118 days or 746-6114 after S.__

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

074

AAiscellaneous

tor sale. Guaranteed good condition. Real reasonable! 756-3862.

074 Misctllanaous

ATARI VIDEO comnuter game cartridoe*. nke i comoMe. 756-1822 after $.

with four ww $140

for small_____

Also driveway wgrk.

CLEAN CARPET lasts ton^. Rent

a Steamex. It claans

Call

Larry's_^ar|>etland. 10 E 10th

Street. 758-:

DIAAAONDS - BEAUTIFULLY cut and set and highly luminous. Pro-

(esslonallY appral^, l marquls. W carat, $6,W. 1 solitaire, .46 carat.

$1.300. 756-7191.

EARLY AMERICAN sofa^.J^. queen size. Ex SS. Call 752-6501

Excellent condition.

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Seers Scholar model. Pica type. J irws old. Excellent condition. $185. Call 758 5097 after 5 P.m

FIREPLACE INSERT

Craft Steel Ind., Farmvllle. $500.

756 9886

FOR SALE: H' aluminum

Arkansas traveler, $175. 17 85 horsepower Evlnrude, VHF

radio, CB radio, dyth fln^. Long IS fish cooker, $100.

trailer. $2450. Gal fish cooker. Call 756 54T2.__

FULL SIZE GAS range, 4 years old, $150. Under-counter refrigerator, 4

years old, $75. Center island range hood. $60. Call 756-1310 from 10 AM

to 6 pm.

IF YOU CAN'T find It anywhere price you can afford to pay then you need to shop our Antique

else at a i

^rn and ^ Dunn &

Sons. PInetops. NC i

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742 after 6 p.m.

AAAYTAG DRYER The best Drys a big load. All cycles. Good condl tion, $150. Pine table with formica too. Excellent for utility room for clothes on. $35. Call 756-3917.

top. Ex folding I

NEW STAINED china

cabinet. 4 doors with locks, sits on counter or attach to wall. $150. Call 752 5048.

POOL TABLE clearan sale. Slate bed, 4 sizes available. Delivery and

bed

service. 791-5888

RENTTHE Rug Doctor

The steam cleaner with the vibrating brush. Cleans better, cleans faster. Available at URENCO, Harris Supar AAarkat, Carolina East Claanars, Rad Oak Convanlant AAart.ClaanarWorld.

SALON BOOTH, mint condition. Complete with sink, mirror, chair and mat. $425. Hairdryer, $125. Call 752 5048.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rwt

shanipooers and vacuums at Rental )l Comp

Tool Company.

SIGAAA DM 18 guitar, $200. Zenith black and white TV, new, $85. Call 756 1632. _

SONY 55 WATT receiver with

matcWng^3 w^ ^akers. 2 years

old. $525. Call:

TWO BURNER cast Iron wood heater with oloe. $100. Call 756-3226. TWO 8' FLOOR AAODEL drink boxes. $300 each. If Interested call 757 1504 between 8 and 4._

WATERBEDS/j PRICE

Beautiful beds in all sizes for as low as $199. Bookcase $299 COMPLE

'LETE with 15 year warranty mattress. Thermostatic heater,

linter, pedestal, frame and headboard. All first quality merchandise. East Coast Waterbed Outlet. Lawaway and delivery available. For more Information call

WEIGHT LIFTING equipment for sale. See body shop manager. Joe Cullipher Chrysler Plymouth, 756-0186.

5 HORSEPOWER outboard motor Good condition. $125. Call 752-7887 or 752-3373. __

075 AAoblle Homes For Sal*

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 14' wide Oakwood home set up In park. Pay small equity and take over $162

monthly''payments. Call days 7S6 -- ^ts.756-1997

3525, nlaht

START THE. New Year with a new

1982 Connor Home. Call for details 756-0333

VETERANS We can finance the home of your cholcelslngle wide or double wide) for only $99 down. Phone 756-0191, Mobile Home Brokers, 264 Bypass, Greenville, N C __

12 X 60, TWO BEDROOM,

underpinned, air condition. $5,900. 756-6026 evenings after 6

12 X 70 AAOBILE home. Call 746 6310

12X55, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath^$4995. See Lawrence or call 756-9841 or 756 9842, Art Dellano Homes, Greenville.

12X65 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished, with washer and dryer, air, anchored, underpinning. $4iob. Ca l I 752 5509 or 756

1974 mobile home tor sale. Central air, unfurnished. Call 756-0082 or 752 0334.

1974 OAKWOOD 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, IV2 baths, appliances, sundeck, air. Must sell. Best offer. Call 758 9253.

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, fireplace. Stokes area. Call 756-4019.

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

WANTED: Responsible party to ments on

take over low monthly payi spinet piano. Can be seen locally. iVrite Credit AAanager: PO Box 832,

Lincolnton, NC

lanager: 280W.

1981 LOWRY GENIE ORGAN

Excellent condition. Call 757-1023 after 5:30p.m._

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 2 U S Golf Clubs, 2 and 4 Irons. Lett at East Carolina field by Pitt Plaza. Reward. Call 752 7684.

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH? Get a second mortgage fast by phone. Call tree, 1 800 845 3929. ' _

091

Business Services

J DO alterations. 25 years experience. Call 758 05W,_

PREPARE TAX FORAAS for busi nesses and farmers. Short and long forms. Call between 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. weekdays and all day Saturday and Sunday, 746-4920._

093

OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED Greenville Nightclub looking tor silent partner. LBD available. All inquires in strlctist confidence. Refer all In

quires Immediately to: P O Box 2393, Greenville, NC 27834._

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EASTAAALL

For sale or sublease to qualified individuals. Ideal for fast food operation. Almost no upfront capital required. You can be in business within one week. For additional information, contact Frank Fox, toll tree at 1-800-237 5578.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman.

ANTIQUE DINING room suit, 1925 Art Deco, banquet table, 8 chairs, buffet, side board, china cabinet, mint condition. Value $6,000. Sacrl-tlce $3,000. Call 752 5048.

APARTMENT OWNERS AAanag ers. Clean your own carpets and save. Used steam carpet claaners

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience worl ' on chimneys and fireplaces, day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle

king

Can

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY in Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 6000 square feet and 2000 square feet, well, septic tank, excellent

location just off by-pass 11. AAany possibilities. Call for deta" AA<elev AAarcus Realty, 746 2166

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

106 Farms For Sale

13 ACRES, 3500 pounds tobacco, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1800 square foot modern house with central heat and air conditioning. 9 miles east on 33

air conditioning. 9 miie $94,500. 355 2220 after 5.

200 ACRES Some new ground. In

one large track. Beaufort County.

.. -

Darden Realty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Tovmship, ' Ids.

17.3 acres cleared. 7926 pounc

Exclusive offering. C J Harris & Co. Financial and AAarketlng Con

sultants. 753 4015.

106

Farms Fa Sale

61 ACRES Nmt Blounts CrMk. Prime farmland. Dardan Realty, 758-1*83, night* and weekends,

zsum_

109 Houses Fa Sale

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM HOME 4 bedrooms, Tn bath*. 2 fireplaces old brick, built-in bookcase* and dask. axqulsite light fixtures, exposed beams, central vacuum, and nrwch more. All brick home on

beautiful lavidscaped lot in Cherry I $90'*. Car------

Oak*. Mid 190'*. Call 756-82*6 tor aocolntmant.

BY OWNER Tucker Estate*. 12'/*% fixed rate assumption 3 bedrooms, 2*/> baths, great room.

flraplaca, dining room, wet bar, oaracia. 2 story. 756 3715 after 6.____

CLUB PINES l3</z% 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 & Southerland RmiSts, 756 35Jo, nights, Mike Aldrldoe, 756-7871

LAKE GLENWOOO Available April 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on 9/10 acre. $65,000. Call Echo Realty, Incorporated. 524 4148 or 524-5042. _

NEWHOAAES

$288PERAA0NTH

ANY LOCATION INCLUDING YOUR LOT It you earn $13,000 per year or more, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify tor a new brick ranch home. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

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.

REALTORS FHA235 FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR ALL LOCATIONS

Full commlsskmcfor referrals Call Joa Bowan

East Carolina Builders 752-7194 anytime.

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet. Excellent area. Call 756-0766._

208 AZALEA STREET- Immaculate 2 bedroom house, central heat, all carpet, fenced in ISO X ISO lot

Possible owner financing. $31,500. e, 752 r

Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

60 X 12 PARKWOOO 2 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 2 duplex lots. 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. Aldrldoe A Southerland. 756 3500.

TRIPLEX- $36,000, also two homes are currently rented. No realtors please. 756-6026 evenings after 6.

113

Land Fa Sale

APPROX IAAATELY 30 acres of wooded land with pond. 9 miles from Greenville. Call 752 7352.

8 WOODED ACRES The owner will finance $18,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230. _

115

Lots Fa Sale

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fi nanclno available. Call 756-7711. BROOK VALLEY Nice wooded and

sloping lot on the lake. Just right for you new home. $21,500. Di " Realty. Inc. 756 5395__

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 756 7799.

LOT FOR SALE by owner. Orchard Hill. Call 756-9315or 756-5097.

E ACRE lots In country tor sale. 811756-9841._

RESID_ENTIAL LOTS Lijnndale,

Club Pines, Westhaven III Call Barry Sumrell 756-7252.

TRAILER LOT tor sale Call 752 3763. _

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

21 Apartments Fa Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex In Shenondoah Development. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, neat pump, dishwasher. Rent $280 per month. Call Ron, 757 6684 (day), 756-7071 (night)

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apartment, washer/dryer hook up, carpet, storage, heat pump, conve nient to hospital, ECU and Industrial Park. No pets, security deposit. 752 7108 after Som._

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted.

fireplace, with heat pump heating and roollng. Call 756 4953. _

DUPLEX 207 Lindbeth Drive. Ap

pi lances, fireplace, $275. Preferred Properties. 756 7799._

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752-3311

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road. Call Smith Insurance & Realty at 752 2754. _

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet, washer/dryer hook-up, heat pump, fireplace. 756 3413 after 2 PM

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 blocks from campus. $ik). Call 752 0864.

2 BEDROOM University Con dominium, IV2 baths, carpeted.

enclosed patio. Cable TV, pool, air.

stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. $245 Includes water and sewer Lease and deposit. No grass cut ting. No pets. Married couples preferred. Call 756 4532 or 756 3610.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, air, range.

refrigerator, hook ups. Near uni-iity. 1

versify. $250. 756 7779

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. Phone 7S7-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electrical Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

121 Apartmerrti Fa Rent

DUPLEX RIdoe Pl8ce. 2 bedrooms, 1',* baths. hSat pump 617 condl

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 758^^4413 between 8 and S.

I va wet*. I iMI

tioned. Kitchen appliances Washer dryer hook up. $270 per month 355-2060.__

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom

garden and townhousa apartments, featuring Ca"' --------"

_____ >able TV, modern appli

ance*. central haat and air conditioning, clean laundry taclllttes, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

_752-5100_

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208

South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2 bedrooms, l>/j bath. Brand new Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oak*. 756-7755.__

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville

Country Club. 756-6869

VE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tvw bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ran<M, re frlgerator, dishwasher, disposal md cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping center and schools. Located I ustc

fotf 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE 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 1 5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, fireplaces, outside storaoe. 756 7252

NEW TWO BEDROOM apartment.

appliances, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, Williamsburg exterior. NooetS.lWS 756 7480

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, appliances, hook ups. Warrenwood l^sonable. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes toa rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. _

ONE BEDROOM, 1 bath, etfl clency, stove, refrigerator, near campus, $150. 756 7799.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, 1 block from campus. Available now. Call 756 4545

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers

everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable T\A

... pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63 1125 Olde London Inn, 756 5555.____

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

i^py Hia

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROAA9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV, club

house, playground. Near I

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1'j bath townhouses. Available now $280/month

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, I'j 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. ____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$12250

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St

752-21,5

TRACTOR

TIRES

Best Prices In North Carolina. Check Our Prices Before You Buy!

WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY!

Free Delivery Within 30 Miles of Washington.

SOUTHERN TIRE BROKERS

5lh and Market Washington, N. C. 946-9400

OWNER TO OWNER SALES

LIST YOUR AUTOMOBILE WITH US ALL MAKES & MODELS "WE HAVE SKILLED PROFESSIONALS TO MARKET YOUR AUTOMOBILE"

HASTINGS

FORD

L 758-0114 AThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Monday, March 15, l2-ll

121 Apartment* Fa Rent 127 ^ Houses Fa Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Groonvllie's newest and most uniquely furnished orw bedroom aperTment*.

AM energy efficient designed.

Queen size bed* end studio couches.

Washer* arrd dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerator*.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or single*. No pet*.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams _756 7115___

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals.

washer/dryer hookups, fully

.......ft. -

carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758-6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433.

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool, laundry room. 756-3450,

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet,

and 1 oedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

clubhouse, etc

752 1557

CYPRESS GARDENS

3306E lOthStTMt

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator.

dishwasher, washer/dryer hook-ups and LDW HEATING BILLS Call

for an appointment. Days: 758-6061, Nights: 7 561 or 758 1.

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available immediately. Call for appointment.

iiateiy. call tor appointment.

Days: 7MT6061 Nights, MNiekends: 758-7715

122

Business Rentals

BUILDING DN Dickinson Avenue

next to Stop-N Go. Many

.......- ill -------

possibilities. Call days, 752-6117, nights. 756 3807

FDR LEASE excellent location.

Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet. 756 0025 or 756 5389

125 Gxidominiums Fa Rent

CDNDDMINIUM2 bedroom, IVj baths, refrigerator, dishwasher and stove. Water and cable TV hookup furnished. Newly painted. Call 756 8230 days, 756 5317 nights.

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units. Within walking dIs

tance of campus and $325 a month. 756 9074.

alking

downto

127 Houses Fa Rent

LAKE GLENWDDD Available April 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on 9/10 acre. Call Echo Realty, Incorporated, 524 4148 or 524 5042.___

AYDEN 6 room brick, 1</i baths, stove and refrigerator, family.

GrIer Rental 1100 Charles

Boulevard, 752-i

.135 Office Space Fa Rent

FORCEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location. Call 752 1733.

HOUSE FOR RENT Simpson 3

bedroom, 2 baths, private, large ^rage. $375 per month. Call 756

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. PHYSICIANS office building for rent. Available Immediately Call 752 0929 or 758 2001.

133 AAobi le Hontes Fa Rent

A NICE 12x60, 2 bedroom,

furnished, washer/dryer Call 752 3619._

FOR RENT OR SALE : 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fully carpeted, washer/dryer. Excellent condition. Available now. No pets. No children. Call 758 2679_

STORE/OFFICE/RESTAURANT Available now Downtown mall. 1260 square feet 756-0041, 756 3466.

UP TO 2,000 square feel of prlrrw

office space Reasonable rent.

if ---------

Excellent location near Carolina East AAall. Call 756 5991____

700 SQUARE FEET suitable tor Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month Call 758 2300 days_

FOR RENT OR tor sale 2 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washer-dryer, excellent condition, available now. No pets, no children 758 2679._

138

Rooms Fa Rent

NICE, quiet home tor nice quiet ices, carpet, hook lital. Very reason

person. Appllartces, carpet, hook ups. Near hospital. V< able. 756 2671 or 758 1543

SPECIAL RATES for students 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, total electric,

washer. $150. Also 2 bedroom with

ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly etti clency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route. Olde London Inn, 756 5555.

142 Rcxxnmate Wanted

carpet and air. $150. No petsi No chifdren. 758 4541 or 756 949f_

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer, central air. 3 miles north of city Call 758 2347.__

ROOMMATE tor 2 bedroom

apartment. $120 month plus 'j utilities, on river Close to campus. Call 792 1056 from 3 to9__

12 X 65 2 BEDROOMS, turnlshed. central air conditioning, washer, dryer. No pets. No children. Available April 1, shown by ap

TWO roommates needed to share 3 bedroom bouse $125 month includ-ino utilities Call 756 5303 after 6.

WANTED: Someone to share

apartment at Carriage House 'j

OAKDALE 3 bedroom, 1' j bath, living room and dlning_ room, garage $285 per nnonfh. Call 756

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

12X60 turnlshed or unfurnished, washer/dryer, air, excellent condl tion on private lot Vj mile from Greenville. No pets 756 0801 after 5

148 Wanted To Rent

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, air, washer Kenland AAanor Park. Call 756 1444 after 4.

VOA TECHNICIAN with boat seeks to share house with garage space near ECU Neat, clean, studious, non smoker, agnostic. 37, single Greenville newcomer mid March Call collect, George (615) 227 5405

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, good location, no pets Call 758 4857.

2 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, fireplace. Stokes area. Big, private lot. Call 756 4019.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS Complefelv furnished, washer, air. Call 756 7381

TIRES

2 OR 3 BEDROOMS Ayden and Greenville Deposit Partially turnlshed 756 0870 nights.

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

60' LONG, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered patio. No pets. No children. 752-5907.

Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITYTIRESERVICE

135 Office Space Fa Rent

752-7177

DOWNTOWN just oft mall, conve nIent to court house, single or multiple. 756 0041, 756 3466

Mowers ^^^^^^Tillers

SNAPPER

Mowers Tiers >actors

, ..V vwnr S*IHfl And Strricint Snippsr Sine* IN)

Clark & Co.

Memorial Drive 756-2557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS '

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752-6116

Did You Hear What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADI011 WNCT

This Morning?

Play Checkers with JOHN MOORE

Radio 11, WNCT a16A.M.

THREE BEDRCXJM, 2 bath, all appliances turnlshed, wood stove, heat pump. 2 years old, convenient to schools and shopping area. Call Judy, 756-6336 before 5

THREE BEDROOM brick. ExceMenf condition. Washer/dryer hookup, central vacuum, very well insulated, $325 month. Lease and deposit 2609 Crockett 756 5772

1406 POLK AVENUE Colonial Heights. 3 bedrooms, lease. $290 per month. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500

REMODELING OR REPAIRING

for free electrical estimates, call

E&AELECTRICCO

Residential

Commercial

756-0217

' Industrial

4 OR 5 bedroom house. Close to | campus. Call 752-0864

6-RCX>M country house with bath. Approximately 4 miles east of Avden. Call 524 5507.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE ARE BUYING

Recyclable BATIERIES, COPPER 50' lb.

BRASS. ALUMINUM CANS 20' lb. LIGHT IRON. TIN 20' lb.

FENDERS AND BODY WASHING MACHINES

Prices Subject to Change

Southmet Recycling Inc.

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 shift hours in pleasant working conditions. Competitive salary with good benefit package. Send resume or call to:

TAR RIVER BLOOD CENTER

American Red Cross Blood Services

P.O. BOX 6003 GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

919-758-1141 Equal Opportunity Employer

F & D Motor Co., Inc

Where Quality Is Job 1

Escort

1.5% Cash Assistance

2. Ford Care 24/24

3. F & D Discount

1. $750 Cash Rebate

2. F & D Discount

3. Built Ford Tough

NEW

1983

RANGER

NEW

CARS

. iJLJ-i

TRUCKS

Thunderbirds

LTDs

Ranger

Escorts

w "^r ^

F-100

Fairmonts

F-150

Granadas

1. $375 Cash Or

Mustangs

2. Ford Care 24/24

F-250

Squire Wagans

3. F & D Discount

4. Built Ford Tough

EXPs

5. American Made

The Cash Assistance And Rebate Can Be Applied To Your Down Payment

Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m Saturday 7:30 a.m! until

F&DMotorCo. Inc.

Hwy 13, Bethel, N.C. Call 825-8051

DriveALittie Save ALot

12The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Monday, March 15,1962

Burnett Brings Back A Parody

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer ,\EW YORK (AP) - Everything about Eunice is small - her town, her mind and her fortitude. The only exception is her dream to be big. but thats sabotaged by her capacity to work, which, of course, is small.

Carol Burnetts satirical sketch character has been expanded tonight into the 90-minute play. Eunice on CBS. This bittersweet parody of mid-American life wont even play in Peoria. Some will find it silly, some grating and some offensive.

As comic relief on the

NOMINATED FOR

ACADEMY M ^

AWARDS.

SHOWS

sCHARIOTS .orriRE:

ENDS

THUR!

ALL

SEATS

$200

3:00 P.M. SHOWONLYi

AUNEW

RICHARD PRYOR LIVE ON THE SUNSET STRIP'

MON.-THun

3:00-7:00

8:30-10:00

PITT PIAZA SHPPINOj

1756-00881

ENDS

THUR.

7:10-9:00)

long-running Carol Burnett Show, Eunice and her cast of dolts and numbskulls could work for 10 minutes at a time. But the onedimensional quality of it all is blinding in long form.

This is not to fault the sensational Miss Burnett and her fine ensemble cast. The problem lies with the idea, which never flourished because the script never offered anything really funny or touching. One has to wonder, though, how such a talented performer as Miss Burnett would sink this low, although she calls Eunice the best thing Ive done in a longtime.

Miss Burnett plays Eunice. Shes a shrill woman with a talent for nothing except finding flaws in everybody else. Your biggest kick in life is taking the wind out of everybody elses sails, her successfid brother tells her.

Miss Burnett says she likes the character because shes human and vulnerable. Actually, shes about as human as the sticky side of a postage stamp. Shes full of vulnerability alright, like a spider, and neither are worth watching.

Ken Berry plays her brother, Phillip, who has managed to overcome the stifling, high-decibel family environment by leaving home. His father never comes out of the bathroom and his mother makes him feel guilty for having ambitions. Phillip becomes a successful writer.

Phillip is the sensitive, sensible one, and his life has become a form of taunting to the rest of the family. They cant be proud of him, so they choose to stay in their own egocentric worlds, asking questions but never listening to any of his answers.

Harvey Korman plays Ed Higgins, a beer-guzzling dimwit whose goal is to own a chain of hardware stores so he can finance musicals for Eunice. Their lethargy and Ignorance are well-matched, and they get married. Its not destined to be a life of excitement, enthusiasm or bliss.

Vicki Lawrence is Mama. She doesnt want the best for her children, just what she has. Nothing. When Eunice is still in high school, her mother smashes dreams like they were flies on the wall. Thats supposed to be one explanation for Eunice turning out to be a loser who

REQUEST RADIO

IS COMING IN

1 DAY

RADI011WNCT

I n ^ Qut ?

Grand Opening Sat. 3-20-82 Bands; Rattlers Six Shooters Pig Picking

ID WAY

between: Greenville & Farmville Highway 264 Bar - Lounge - Pool - Games

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Fried Shrimp

(Medium Size Shrimp Served With French Fries, Slaw & Hushpuppies)

'3.95

Tuesday, March 16, 5-8:30 P.M.

Also Serving Flounder And Oysters At Our Regular Price

Stokes Town & Country Restaurant

752-7823 Hwy. 903 Stokes, N.G.

Only 15 minutes from downtown Greenville

IN RECITAL TOMORROW - Phil A. Thompson, performer on flute, clarinet, and alto saxophone, and Jess Casey, piano, will be guest recital artists at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 16 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall. The two are on the music faculty of Winthrop

College, Rock Hill, S.C., and Casey is Dean of the School of Music there. They will present a program of American music, performing the works of Griffes, Piston, Wilder, Hannay and Bernstein. There is no admission charged and the public is invited to attoid.

blames her hopeless, hapless life on everybody else.

Eunice wants to be an actress. But she says she cant go to New York, where Phillip is prospering, because shes chained to her mother and husband at home. Its this thinly disguised fear of failure that becomes the controlling force in her life.

The plot Is simple and simple-minded. Its four short plays stretching from 1955 to 1978. The set is the kitchen, where Mama works and dispenses her brand of sarcasm and depression.

Its hard to figure out what audiences will like about this black comedy. Except for Phillip, the characters arent likeable. The story is nonexistent. Theres probably a statement here somewhere, but it either went over our heads or under our feet.

Workshop

Postponed

The 8 p.m. Tuesday workshop in poetry scheduled by poet A1 Poulin has been postponed due to a conflict in scheduling.

The noon workshop and the 8:30 p.m. poetry reading, both scheduled for Wednesday, will be held as originally announced.

The postponed workshop for ECU Poetry. Forum members will be rescheduled at a later date to be announced by Poetry Forum director Dr. Peter Makuck.

Retardation Week Set

Mayor Percy R. Cox has proclaimed the week o( March 14-20 to be Mental Retardation Week.

This week has been set aside to recognize the volunteers of the Association for Retarded Citizens/Pitt County, an organization which serves the approximately 3.000 mentally retarded in Pitt County along with their 9,000 family members.

RADIO GUESTS The city announced that the guests on its radio program, City Hall Notes, this week will be Mrs. Lesley Ball of the Recreation and Parks Department and Jim Kaufman of the Engineering and Inspections Department.

Mrs. Ball will discuss recreation programs and Kaufman will talk about building permits.

The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

Honor Beatty As A Director

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -The Directors Guild award, often an indicator of Oscar trends, went to Warren Beatty Saturday night for his direction of Reds, the saga of American journalist John Reed.

Beatty, who rarely attends film industry events, accepted his award at the Beverly Hilton.

He thanked his fellow workers and commented on the making of his film about Reed, an American communist who chronicled the Russian Revolution.

Only in Aerica could a picture of this subject and this size be made without censorship from government or the people who put up the

Go-Go Bond

Alive, Weil

LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Go-Gos are alive and well and recording in Los Angeles.

No fooling. They really are.

The all-female rock band, riding high on the music charts, has been beset by a rumor that its lead singer has died but its not true, a spokeswoman said Sunday.

Theyre here in Los Angeles and theyre fine, said Betsy Alexander, national director of publicity for International Record Syndicate. Lead singer Belinda Carlisle and the four other members of the ban are cutting a new record, she said.

Switchboards have been flooded by calls at IRS, the Go-Gos label, and at A&M Records, which distributes the Go-Gos No.l album Beauty and the Beat and top-10 single Weve Got the Beat. she said.

Most callers are teen-agers claiming to have heard on television or radio of Ms. Carlisles drug-related death, Ms. Alexander said.

She speculated the rumors might be related to comedian John Belushis death, of a heroin and cocaine overdose, on March 5 in Los Angeles.

The calls seemed to start ri^t after Belushi. she said. The only thing I can think is that the girls knew Belushi. John used to hang out with the people in the underground L.A. scene.

ABC Signs Affiliates To Another Late-Nighter

ByBOBMACY Associated Press Writo-LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -ABC is planning a late-night, pec^le-oriented information program for the fall, and 83 of its affiliate stations have signed up for the show, officials say.

The program will be broadcast after the networks Nightline news program, but will not be a reha^ of that news program, ABC officials told a meeting of its affiliates on Sunday.

Ei^ty-three affilates have signed for the show, which was described as a sort of Goodnight, America program, said Stan Marinoff, program director at WISN-TV,MUwaukee.

He said the show is still in the planning stage and ABC is considering broadcasting it from midnight to 1 a.m. EST, three or four times a week starting in the fall.

Marinoff discussed the show after closed meetings between network officials at ABC, NBC and CBS and TV station executives during the 19th Annual National Association of Television Program Executives conference being held in Las Vegas through Tuesday.

It will deal with people, not major newsmakers, Marinoff said of the show. It will be peopleK)riented rather than event-oriented. CBS alre(dy has announced a news program that will run from 2 a.m. to 5 a.m. CBS affiliates were told Sunday that New York would feed six straight hours of programming so that sta-

TV Log

For complata TV programming Information, consult your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays DaHy Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

money, Beatty said.

It was the second straight year that an actor won the Directors Guild award; Robert Redford was named best director of 1980 for Ordi-' nary People. Redford, like all but two winners in the Guilds 34 years of awards, went on to win the Academy Award for director.

Another actor, Alan Alda, was selected for best direction of a comedy TV series for the The Life You Save segment of M-A-S-H Other television winners: Dramatic series - Robert Butler, Hill Street Station, an episode of NBC-TVs Hill Street Blues.

Musical variety - Emile Ardolino,. The Spellbound Child, of PBS Dance in America.

Actuality - Stan Harris, Command Performance at Fords Theater - The Stars Meet the President. Documentaries - Robert Guenette, Great Movie Stunts: Raiders of the Lost Ark.

Specials - Herbert Wise, Skokie.

Commercials - Rick Levine.

Tour Set At Rose High

Ninth grade students and their parents are invited to visit Rose High School Wednesday night as a part of tenth grade orientation. They will be given a guided tour of the building from 7:30-8:00 and at 8:00 will meet in the cafeteria for a brief orientation of Jhe school and a discussion concerning tenth grade registration.

Among those available to share information and to answer questions will be Principal Howard Hurt: Mrs. Jean Creech, counselor; Mrs. Marie OCallaghan, coKirdinator of the program for Gifted and Talented students; Dave Melton, coordinator of Resource Services; Brian Sweeney, job placement officer; and representatives from the academic, fine arts and vocational departments.

CANCELLED The recital of Antonia Dalapas, soprano,, with Rosemary G. Fischer, piano, and Anne Searl, flute, scheduled for Sunday, March 21 in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall, has been cancelled.

The program will be rescheduled for a later date, to be announced.

MONDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Merlin 8:30 Benjamin 9:00 Special 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LMeAAovie TUESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAorning 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price is Right 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7:00 Joker's 7:30 TicTac 8:00 LIHIe House 9:00 Movie Awards 11:00 News 11:30 Tomorrow 12 :30 Letter man 1:30 News TUESDAY S X Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today

8 25 News 8:30 Today

9 :00 All In the 9:30 Password 10:00 Phllbin 10:30 B. Busters

11:00 Wheel Ot 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 Nevrs 12:30 Doctors 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Texas 4:00 TheMuppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6 00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Murphy 9:00 AAaverick 10:00 Flamingo Rd. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7:00 Santord 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Incredible 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 Movie 2:13 Early Edition TUESDAY 6:00 J. Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8 :25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Andy 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 N.C. People 8:00 Becket 11:10 Twilight TUESDAY Y:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Rhythm 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 On The Level 10:15 Terra 10:30 ParleiMoi 10:45 Butterflies

11 00 Ripples 11:15 Cover to 11:30 Thinkabout 11:40 Read All 12:00 Inside/Out

12 .15 Short Story

tions in western time zones would get live, iq;>-to-date news.

Both NBC and CBS have suggested a 60-minute evening newscast but have backed off because of strong objections by affiliates ^ do not want to give up 30 minutes of local pro-am time.

NBC affiliates also were told the late-night David Letterman Show has gained twice the audience in the 18-49 age bracket as Tomorrow with Tom Snyder, the previous show in that timeslot.

NBC announced it will promote a four-ni^it mini-series on 13th century explorer Marco Polo, which will run in May, said Ron Klayman of WMC-TV in Memphis, Tenn.

He said NBC announced it was develc^ing eight half-hour comedies for the fall season, will shift its Diffrent Strokes comedy to a 10 a.m. time slot, and has ordered more episodes for its new Fame series.

Although NBC noted it continued to be a strong

second in the Monday through Thursday primetime ratings, the network acknowled^ it had ratings problems on the other thr^ nights, Klayman added.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

IMHMWMtOfOrMinWR

On U.S. H4 (Fanmtll* Hwy)

oWSHO^Iff

AtVourAdiitt Entnrta

[nru^jun;!,

Harold Lime & M. Murray

Showtlma l:N

- Fresh Fried Herring

Now Being Served Monday thru Saturday Nights At

Stokes Town And Gouotry Restaurant

Hwy 903 Stokes, N.C.

752-7823

'2.00WEDTIL6P.M.

MATINEES WEDNESDAY ONLY

ENOS THURSDAY ARTHUR -

WEEKDAYS 7:15-9:15-PQ WED. ONLY 3:15-7:15-9:19

WEEKDAYS 7:05-9:05 R WED. ONLY 3:05-5:05-7:054:05 BBBI

IUSEPLITT reduced! ADMISSION tickets!

ENDING THURSDAY RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK" WEEKDAYS 7:00-9:05-PQ WED. ONLY 7:S04:S$.7:00-:05

12: Youngs.

1: AstbWorld 2 Saarchfor 3.00 Guiding Lt

4 00 Waltons

5 :00 Happy Days

5 M*A*SH 6:00 9/Alive News

6 CBS News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Slmon&

9:00 AAovIe

11:00 9/Allve News 11: Movie

ALL SEAT

12;M-t;4IM;SO-7:80-l:10

FOUR FRiENDS (1

CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

M'HiiiifciieumiEJi:

BUCCANEER MOVIES

12:30-4:15-S:00

REOS

n:JO-2:4M:M-7:00-l;1l AQATHA CHRISTIES

EVIL UNDER . THE SUN

RIENDSI

ALL FEATURES END THURSDAY!

1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen Hospital 4:00 Bewit' >ed 4: Happening 5:00 Laverne 5: GoodTimes 6:00 Action Nevrt

6 World News 7:00 Sanford

7 Barney Miller

8 :00 Happy Days 8 Lveme 9:00 3'sCompany 9: TooClosetor 10 :00 HerttoHart 11:00 Action News 11 Nightline 12:00 Movie

2:00 Early Edition

1:00 Readalong 1:10 Safety 1:15 Goodbody 1: Book Bird 1:45 WrIfeOn 1:50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co.

2 Earth?

3:00 Sesame St.

4 :00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5: 32-1 6:00 Dr. Who 6: Dr Who 7:00 Report 7: T.B. Journal 8:00 Geographic 9:10 Giants 9:45 Gizmo 11:05 Twilight Zone

for business or pleasure^ make it Western Sizzlin

At lunchtime, vzher burgers just wont do it, dont think twice, (jome to i/yestem Sizzlin today for that business lunch, or for dinner this evening with the whole family. Waiting at Western Sizzlin are steaks, cut fresh daily from USDA western beef They are never fixjzen. And for the dieter, it's the all-you-can-eat salad bar with your favorite garden fresh fixins. So for business or pleasure, n

lunch or dinner, come

to Western Sizzlin for a delicious, affordable meal.

Sizzlin Junior And

Salad Bar

$2^9

Only

Monday thru Saturday 11AM Till 2 PM Includes Baked Potato Or French Fries and Texas Toast

st^uii

2903 E. 10th Stieet-610 W. Greenville Blvd.

Not everyone thinks Jox has the best tana salad in town.

But everyone can find oat. Because Jox is open to everyone, vdiether or not yoa're an Athletic Qob member, liy lonch at Jox tomorrow

Jox. In the Greenvifle Athletic Clob. 140 Oakmont/Off 43S.

Not this unschooled fish.