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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 54-year-term foe Page 6Hunt in focus Page 12 Belushis last ni^t

lOlSTYEAR NO. 64

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESpAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1982

24 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

World Trade Award For Governor Hunt

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Gov. Jim Hunt received the first annual World Trade Award Monday from the Coastal Plains chapter of the North Carolina World Trade Association.

Hunt, during his visit to Greaiville, also presented a national energy award to Pitt Community College; listened to a review of the Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution Program; briefly toured the facilities at the Eastern Canrfina Vocational Center; video-t^ped a television announcement supporting world trade, and attended a reception in his hcmor sponsored by the Pitt County Democratic Women.

The World Trade Award was presented to Hunt by Bob Mills. Coastal Plains chapter president, at the organizations meeting at the Casablanca Restaurant.

We at the association have begun this awards program to bring recognition to those who have done the most to promote world trade in North Carolina, Mills said. In light of Governor Hunts record, I think it is p^icularly appropriate that he has been selected as the first recipient of this honor. East Carolina University, through its Regional Development Institute, helped establish the Coastal Plains chapter several years ago. Former ECU Chancellor Leo Jenkins and acting Chancellor John Howell were on hand for the presentation of the award to the governor.

Saying he was very proud to receive the award. Hunt emphasized North Carolina has always been a world leader. I believe that North Carolina has just scratched the surface of its foreign trade potential.

Urging businesses in the state to get Involved in world trade, the governor said the whole world is out there, and pointed out that the award - a mounted world globe - is symbolic of the kind of horizon the people of North Carolina have. We want to be the very best in the world.

Hunt pointed out that the yearly value of direct exports by state firms has more than doubled in the last five years, rising from $2.2 billion in 1976 to more than $4.5 billion in 1981. He also noted that in 1981, the states manufacturers produce more than $3.2 billion worth of goods that were eventually exported as parts of other products.

Foreign investments in North Carolina have also ^wn, according to Hunt. Since 1977, more than $748 million -nearly three times the value of forei^ investments during the previous 20 years - has been invested in new and expanding industry.

Hunt, as governor, has established North Carolina foreign trade offices in Japan; hired a full-time representative to promote the states ports among Japanese and other Far East shipping lines; led forei^ trade missions to the Far East and Europe, and was the first Tar Heel governor to visit mainland China while working to encourage that countrys trade with state businesses.

Following the award presentation. Hunt taped a television announcement scheduled to be aired by ABC network affiliates across the state, promoting the World Trade Conference, scheduled for April 22-23 in Wilmington, during Export Imperative Week.

Earlier in the afternoon, after presenting Pitt Community CoUege officials with a U.S. Department of Education award for excellence in research and training in the schools energy technology department. Hunt met with juvenile court counselors and others involved to review the Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution Program.

Juvenile Court Counselor Eve Rogers, who explained the restitution program to the governor, said it is designed to increase the juvenile offenders sense of responsibility and accountability for his behavior; provide an opportunity to the

juveniles to begin learning basic skills; provide a means by which participants can contribute to the COTimunity; help deter juveniles from future involvement in delinquency, and serve as a means by which delinquents can offer at least partial compensation to their victims.

Ms. Rogers said juvenile participants come under the unbrella of caring, responsible adults, who act as volunteer supervisors at worksites in the conununity.

The juveniles, she noted, work a minimum of four hours a week under the adult volunteer supervisors, who listen to their needs, problems, interests and concerns.

The restitution program benefits the victims of their crimes, Ms. Rogers explained, because it allows the juveniles to earn money for victim compensation up to $500.

Hunt was told that the program, started in January, now has 18 juvemles participating, along with 25 volunteers and nine worksites.

Hunt, praising the juvenile restitution program, said of such community-based alternatives - and programs such as the extended school program that allows students to work during the day and attend high school classes at night: all of these things are to help young people... be all they can be. Hunt, who emphasized the need to make restitution to the victims ... I believe in that very strongly ... (because) too often the victim is forgotten, said the restitution program provides young people who make a mistake an opportunity to understand the mistake and make up for it.

The governor, saying we spend so much time keeping young folks dependent on us, suggested, Young people need to have a chance to do some things to help themselves and others. We need to make folks realize they can do things themselves, he said.

Saying Im proud of what youre doing, Hunt continued: I urge the community to keep giving support... Lets help our young people.

Hunt concluded his Greenville visit by attending a 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. reception at the Casablanca, sponsored by the Pitt

(Please turn to Page 8)

WORLD TRADE AWARD - Robert L. MUls Jr., senior vice president of Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. and president of the Coastal Plains Chapter of the North Carolina World Trade Association, presents

Gov. Jim Hunt the chapters first World Trade Award during a meeting in Greenville Monday. (Reflector Staff Photo by Stuart Savage)

Funding Plan For Rose High Structure

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A two-fold plan was approved Monday night by the Greenville School Board to assure availability of funding for an additional building at Rose High School to house an automotive mechanics and graphic arts program.

The plan, submitted by Superintendent Delma Blinson, is predicated on two steps. One is to prepare a budget amendment that would take $30,000 from the current $148,000 fund balance and appropriate it toward the estimated $80,000 to $85,000 cost of the proposed building.

The second step is to give Pitt County Commissioners a tentative capital outlay summary totaling $335,850 for fiscal year 1982-83. From this tentative summary, the school board will ask the county to commit $50,000 to $55,000 needed to complete funding for the building.

Board members emphasized that the recommended $335,850 outlay does not reflect the total capital outlay needs for the city schools, but does represent the systems most pressing needs. They said it also could provide a basis for county conunissioners in, considering the request for immediate funding assistance for the Rose High building.

Don McLahe, director of vocational education, explained that the proposed building will provide 8,120 square feet to house the automotive program, the graphics shop, rest

rooms, storage space and other areas needed for the courses. Plans are, he said, to have school maintenance staff provide the major labor for the buildings construction, with sub-contracts being let for work that cannot be accomplished by the maintenance staff.

One of the primary factors in seeking funds for the building is to effect a savings of $8,000 annually now paid in rental fees for an automotive shop in Greenville. Dr. Blinson noted that, in his meeting with County Manager Reginal Gray and the county commissioners on Monday, he received the impression they looked with favor on the building proposal and the fact it would allow saving the annual rental cost.

A breakdown for the $335,850 tentative capital outlay summary shows $132,500 for facility construction and renovation; $184,800 for replacement of furnishings and equipment; and $18,500 for acquisition of vehicles.

In other matters:

Two budget amendments were approved. Budget Amendment No. 2 of the State Public School Fund represents an increase of $1,389 in additional state school funds received. Budget Amendment No. 12 of the Current Expense fund is for an increase of $2,893 to provide funds to cover the supplement schedule fund for instructional services. The majority of this amount comes from an appropriation from the fund balance.

Approval was given to a contract with John C. Proctor &

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners, following a 2 p.m. public hearing Monday, gave approval to a State of Emergency Ordmance which gives broad powers to the chairman of the board to impose prohibitions and restrictions during a state of emergency in the county.

The ordinance provides that a state of emergency may be declared when, during times of public crisis, disaster, rioting, catastrophe, or similar public emergency, public safety authorities are unable to maintain public order or afford adequate protection for lives, safety or property.

Prohibitions and restrictions whicb may be imposed under the ordinance include: a curfew; the possession, consumption and transfer of liquor, beer and wine; the possession, transportation and transfer of dangerous weapons, and substances such as incendiary devices, explosives, gasoline and other material; access to certain areas, such as subdivisions, streets and highways; and the operation of businesses, public places, and offices.

The ordinance, as adopted, applies to areas outside the various municipalities within the county. However, municipal governments may adopt similar ordinances or elect to come under the county ordinance.

REFLECTOR

flOTUfif

752-1336

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

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

TM TEACHER?

Is there anyone in the Greenville area whos qualified to teach transcendental meditation? C.S.

Hotline currently does not have the name of a TM teacher in this area, but will be glad to pass one along if we learn of one. Any reader knowing of one may call 752-1336 and leave a message.

Soviet Deployment Of Missiles Boosted Before Brezhnev Spoke

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soviet Union is dramatically increasing deployment of medium-range missile batteries on both sides of the Ural Mountains even while arms control talks are under way, a senior U.S. official says.

Only hours after the U.S. official spoke with reporters, Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev, in a speech today to a trade union congress in the Kremlin, declared a unilateral moratorium on the deployment of medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe.

And, Radio Moscow said, Brezhnev said the Soviet Union also intends this year to reduce a certain number of the medium-

range missiles it previously has put in place.

Presidential counselor Edwin K. Meese III, interviewed in Washington, characterized the proposal as an attempt to maintain Soviet missile superiority in Europe, rather than an offer to eliminate nuclear-tipped missiles from the continent.

What he is talking about is a situation where, two-thirds of the way through a football game, one side is ahead 50-10, or 50-0 as it would be in this case, and they they want to freeze the score for the rest of the game.

Thats not exactly a fair kind of thing or something that would be in the interest of protecting the people of Europe.

In his briefing on Monday, the senior U.S. official, citing U.S. intelligence data, said the Soviets are building five new SS-20 missile batteries capable of increasing to 1,350 -the number of nuclear warheads carried by three different types of Soviet medium-range weapons.

Construction on some sites has begun since the opening of arms control talks in Geneva, said the official, who briefed reporters on the condition he not be identified.

The official said that if the five sites are stocked with 10 SS-20 missiles each - as expected - the Soviet Union soon will deploy 150 additional nuclear warheads, each able to strike European targets.

Additionally, he said, the

latest U.S. intelligence estimate is that the Soviets already have deployed 300 SS-20 missiles, an increase of 20 from the previous total, he said.

The overall numbers are swelled by including warheads on the older Soviet SS-4 and SS-5 missiles as well as the more moderti and more potent SS-20s. The total number of warheads now deployed on all three medium-range Soviet missiles is estimated at 1,200, he said.

Despite these developments. the official said Soviet negotiators are ajiproaching the arms control talks in (Jeneva in a serious and businesslike manner.

Co. to audit accounts of the Greenville City Schools. The contract, at an agreed fee of $4,800, is for audit of all categories of school funds except federal funds, for which audits are carried out by federal auditors. The contract calls for an audit date of Oct. 31.1982.

A Pitt County Disaster Relief and Assistance Plan encompassing agreements on the part of the Greenville Board of Education was approved. The plan, formulated by Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, calls for the school board to permit the Red Cross to use selected schools as natural disaster shelters. It further stipulates that desginated school staff members from each of the schools act as part of a staff operating the shelter; and an agreement to open the schools at any time day or night when requested to do so by Red Cross officials.

Dr. Robert F. Ehinger, director of the Pitt County Health Department, has notified the schools that nursing services provided to the city schools must be curtailed as it was last

(Please turn to Page 8)

yon Bulow Is Ruled Guilty

NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) - A jury today found socialite Claus C. von Bulow guilty of twice trying to murder his heiress wife with insulin injections that plunged her into an irreversible coma.

Von Bulow, 55, could be sentenced to a maximum 40 years in prison, but Superior Court Judge Thomas H Needham allowed him to remain free on $100,000 bond pending an April 2 hearing on a defense motion for a new trial. No date was set for sentencing.

The seven-man, five-woman jury filed back into the courtroom at about 11:15 a.m. after deliberating for 36 hours over six days.

The tall, balding defendant, seated at the defense table with hands folded in front him. maintained the stoic poise he displayed throughout the nine-week trial as jury forewoman Barbara Connett announced the two verdicts

Mrs. Connett. in a clear voice, twice responded Guilty when asked by the court clerk for the jurys finding on the two counts of attempted murder.

Lawyers for the Danish-born financial consultant had said they would appeal a conviction.

It has been a long trial and a tremendous strain on you, the jury, as well as the defendant, Needham said before recessing court.

Prosecutor Stephen R. Famiglietti urged the judge to revoke bail, saying von Bulow was a wealthy man capable of fleeing to his native Denmark, and "we could not compel the country to Denmark to return him.

If given concurrent 20 year terms on the two counts, von Bulow would be eligible for parole in ?> years. If the terms are consecutive, he would have to serve nearly 14 years behind bars before parole review

Cost Of College: What Washington Wrought

ByBENOLAN (Second in a Series)

Several dozen college presidents lobbied in Washington, D.C. five months a^ against the Reagan Administrations most recent round of cuts in student aid programs. They warned that the cutbacks could force poor students to abandon hopes of a college education, while undercutting long-range efforts to improve the nations productivity.

The Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame, was among those who speculated that additional cuts could keep poor and minority students out of college. If that happens, he emphasized. I think were going downhill as a nation. E.K. Fretwell, chancellor of the University of North Carolina-Charlotte, attacked budget director David Stockmans statement that government has no obliga

tion to fund generous grants to anybody that wants to go to college, He charged the Administration with trying to abolish the federal commitment to postsecondary opportunities... at a time when alternative resources are not available. Since then, many other critics have insisted that the Administration is reneging on a well-established Federal commitment to education equity while attempting to

roll back to a previous era when college was a privilege of the wealthy and the subsidized poor.

After two decades of struggling to make college available to every qualified student who wanted to go, we thought the 1980s would be an era to focus on quality, said Senator Claiborne Pell (D-Rhode Island), who was the principal architect of Federal grants to disadvantaged students that now bear his

name. "Instead, we now have to back up and ask about numbers as well.

Pell Grants to low income students were cut by $80 each last summer, with the maximum allowable grant reduced from $1,750 to $1,670. In addition, a revised eligibility schedule eliminated an estimated 2.50.000 students, most of them from families earning $16,000 to $25,000 annually

(Please turn to Page 7)

2-The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, NC.-Tuesday, March 16,1982

Double Ring Vows Spoken On Sunday

BAYBORO - Laura Louise Dees and Curtis Craig McLawhom were married Sunday afternoon in a double ring ceramony in the Bayboro Missionary Baptist Church here.

The ceremony was performed at 3:30 p.m. by the Rev. Mike Hinson. A program of music was presented by Sheryl Hardison, organist, and Debra Miller, pianist, both of Bayboro. Ann Autry of Alliance sang The Wedding Song, Weve Only Just Begun and The Wedding Prayer.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dees of Bayboro. She was given in marrige by her father. Jannette Sumrell of Ayden was matron of honor and the maid of honor was Melannie Autry of Bayboro.

The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Odell McLawhorn of Route 1, Ayden. His father was best man.

Flower girls included Karen Dees of New Bern, niece of the bride, and Kelley McLawhorn of Ayden, daughter of the bridegroom. 'The candlelighter was Bryan McLawhom of Ayden, son Of the bridegroom.

Ushers were Dale Lewis of Ayden and Abbott Dees of Bayboro, brother of the bride.

Ivey Dees of New Bern, sister-in-law of the bride, presided at the brides book.

The bride wore a gown of white chiffon over taffeta styled with a high Victorian neckline accented with Venise lace. The bodice was covered with chantilace and

MRS. CURTIS CRAIG MCLAWHORN

the long sheer sleeves ended in a lace cuff. The full skirt extended to a chapel length train. She wore combs of white silk rosebuds in her hair and carried a cascade of pink silk roses with white satin ribbons.

The matron of honor wore a pink gown of polyknit with

Members Attend State Conference

The Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter Daughtes of the American Revolution was represented at the 82nd annual state conference of the DAR held at Pinehurst last week. The keynote speaker was Mrs. Joseph William Tiberio of Boston, Mass.

She is curator general NSDAR and told about recent acquisitions to the museum. The newest is a five-piece garniture set made in China about 1770. Mrs. William McClaugherty of Bluefield, W. Va. spoke on You are a VIP.

Mrs. Robert S. Hudgins IV presided at the meeting. New officers are; Mrs. Albert J. Potter, Asheboro, state regent; Mrs. Joseph Showefty. Hickory, state vice regent;

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Mrs. Nellye Knight, New Bern, chaplain; Mrs. J.B. Meares, Oiapel Hill, recording secretary; Mrs. James K. Home, Wakulla, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Richard Hutchinson Jr.. Winston-Salem, organizing secretary; Mrs. Leonard Andrus, Charlotte, treasurer; Mrs. Joe M. Dietzel X, Lumberton, registrar; Mrs. Charles Grand, Asheville, historian; and Mrs. S.H. Conger, Weldon, librarian.

They were installed with nine elected district directors including Mrs. R.T. Williams, Farmville, by Mrs. Leonard Topping, state chaplain.

The chapter received awards for its energv' ethics program, Seimes Microfilm Center contribution and 100 percent in the state regents project.

Attending from Greenville were Mrs. Everett Ballengee, Mrs. Donald C. McLane Jr., Mrs. D.W. Johnson, Mrs. Wetzel Smith, Mrs. James Briley and Mrs. Dennis Winstead.

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Sat., March 20th Ayden, N.C. Hours: 12 Noon - 6 PM

Venise lace trim. She carried long-stemmed mums with pink and blue ribbon. The maid of honor was dressed in an identical gotra in blue.

The flowo'girls each wore a floor length dresss with lace trim and carried pink baskets of rose petals.

The mother of the bride wore a pale blue polykiiit dress with lace trim. *>116 mother of the bridegroom wore a pink poiyknit dress. Both wore maUmg cafna-tion corsages.

The parents of the bride entertained at a reception. Assisting were Mrs. Raymond Potter, Mrs. James Mayo, Mrs. H^man Dunbar and Susan Gibbs.

Refreshment tables were covered with lace cloths and centered with pink silk roses, blue flowers and babys breath.

Following the rehearsal, the bridegrooms parents entertained at a dinner at the Village Restaurant. Oriental.

The couple will live in Ayden following a Florida wedding trip.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in social work. The bridegroom is employed by the United States Postal Service, Ayden.

Luggage

(iarmi'nt hags I'heyre .spt'cifically (If.sigiu'd for suils, jackets, dresses, pants and other items you prefer to hang. Many planes have special storage for these hang-up hags.

Toles Carry-on shoulder or handle hags for items you want to keep with you.

Wardrobe cases They're extra large, usually on wheels. This type is best for longer trips, because they have room for many hanging garments, plus considerable packing space.

Whatever style luggage is right for you, there are special features to look for; rece.ssed wheels, zippered pockets, cu.shioned handles, exterior pockets and divider i)ads, to name a few.

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The giant dredges being used to widen the beaches of Miami are providing wonderful rewards for shell collectors. In the process of widening the beach 300 feet and raising It several feet, the dredges are pumping thousands of beautiful and rare shells from the bottom of the ocean to the top of the beach, some of the coral, con-chs. murex. cones and whelks being brought up are millions of years old and are there for the taking It IS an extra bonus for the visitor to Miami or nearby residents.

Why not think ahead? This is the time to think ot your Easter vacation plans Call any ot our agents for Information about special vacation package prices or the best tares to wherever you want to go. We know the complete travel market and can save you both time and money. Individual, group, commercial, all are handled by Quixote Travels Inc., 319 Cotanche St, 758-3456.

Travel Tip: Low tide, during the early morning, is the best lime to find shells

Medical Airline Is Successful

By Abigail Van Buren

1962 by Universal Prctt Syndicate

DEAR ABBY: This is to bring you up to date on AirLifeLine, the non-profit association of airplane pilots (and others) who volunteer their time and planes to fly medical personnel, equipment and supplies, free of charge, in emergency aituations.

We are progressing very well. We now have almost 500 pilots in 40 states. Money remains a problem, but I suppose that is the constant battle any group of our type faces.

Recently several volunteer pilots engaged in a four-month project flying mothers milk twice weekly from Sacramento to Modesto, Calif., to save a 1-month-old baby who had been kidnapped with his mother two weeks earlier.

The baby was found near his brutally murdered mother and taken to Modesto Memorial Hospital. There the doctors found that the baby was allergic to baby formula and might not survive without mothers milk. The call for mothers milk went out, and 13 mothers responded! Members of the Sacramento-based AirLifeLine donated their time, flight costa and privately owned craft in making the 60-mile hop between Sacramento and Modesto on a mothers milk run to keep the baby alive. The infant is alive today and doing well.

AirLifeLine also made three mercy flights to Culiacan, Mexico, in cooperation with the non profit Surgical Eye Expeditions International in sending teams of specialists to perform corrective eye surgery at a clinic. They have provided free medical service to 131 Culiacan patients.

AirLifeLine recently flew a kidney to San Francisco where it was transferred to a commercial airline and delivered to a patient awaiting a transplant in Tennessee. Another pilot flew a rare blood type north to Oregon for an accident victim who might have died without it.

AirLifeLine is a network of caring professionals who volunteer their services to deliver vital human organs, tissue and rare blood types to recipients in remote areas not reachable by commercial carriers.

Your publicizing AirLifeLine has provided great impetus to our organization and has inspired our board, of directors to name Dear Abby its first Honorary Life Member.

For those interested in membership, or in making tax-deductible donations, our address is: AirLifeLine, 1005 8th Street, Suite 302, Sacramento, Calif 95814. Phone: (916) 442-6230.

Again we thank you, as do the increasing number of beneficiaries of AirLifeLine services. Sincerely yours,

FREDERICK J. SIMONELLI, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

DEAR ABBY: Not every mother takes it lying down when she is neglected by her children. Enclosed is the note I received from my mother:

Dear Son: Where in hell is my Christmas present? I didnt even get a blasted card! What gives? Your ever-loving so-called mother.

P.S. If you have died, please disregard this letter.

NO NAMES, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAMES: What gives? your mother asks. Obviously, not you, son.

DEAR ABBY: To the Light-Fingered Transvestite who stole womens undies rather than be embarrassed by buying them: Tell him to simply pick out what he wants and ask the saleslady to have them gift-wrapped. The saleslady will then envy the lucky lady whos to receive the gift rather than suspect the gentleman of cross-dressing.

BUYS A LOT OF GIFTS IN WICHITA

DEAR ABBY: Many parents spend the entire month of January recuperating after their grown children have come "home witlr their families to spend the Christmas holidays with Mom and Dad. Im one of those moms.

Heres a terrific letter I hope youll print. Im sure not many moms have received one like it:

Dear Mom: Thanks for sending that big box of stuff I left behind when we spent the Christmas holidays at your house. Everything arrived beautifully packed, as usual. And thanks for washing and ironing everything, and mending my good blue sweater. Glad you found the brown sock behind the bed. (I thought I had looked there.) Sorry about forgetting my camera and sunglasses.

It was sure great to see you and Dad. You always treat us like royalty, feeding us three scrumptious meals a day and waiting on us and the kids and all our friends. We didnt have to lift a finger. You did all the cooking and cleaning and laundry, too!

Next year we kids are going to carry you and Dad off to the shore for Christmas at that nice lodge, and somebody can wait on you for a change, OK?

Oh, enclosed is a check to take care of all those longdistance calls I made, and also to cover the gas I charged to your credit card. (Thanks for lending it to me.) Your loving son.

Isnt that a great letter, Abby? Of course we never received one like it, and Ill bet not many mothers have. But I believe in miracles, so it might happen yet!

NO NAMES. PLEASE

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Now There Are Six

ENJOYING THE ATTENTION - Tara Kathlene Peters is the center of attention as she is shown off by her mother, Kimberly Kathlene, 19, at Kaiser Hospital, Redwood City, Calif. Tara became the sixth living

generation of women in the family at her birth on Friday. She is flanked by grandmother, Jo Ann Kathlene Jacobi, 37, left, father, George Peters, and great grandmother, Kathlene Lanilla, 5 3 . (AP Laserphoto)

For Appointment Call (919)752-4380

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

It all started with Scarsdale. When that diet came out there wasnt a doubt in my mind that is small city had discovered the ultimate cure for cellulite. If you couldnt trust a respectable, hard-working community like Scarsdale, who could you trust? I cannot begin to tell you the shock I felt on seeing my first fat person in Scarsdale.

Not to be outdone, the West retaliated with the Beverly Hills diet, which had everyone in the country scrambling for the last papaya on earth.

Since then, there has been the Cambridge diet, the I Love New York diet and the soon-to-be-published Dallas diet.

All right, America, lets keep our wits about us before this thing gets out of hand. Just because Ive eaten my way across America, I see no need to diet myself across it.

I know you people and I know exactly what youre going for. Milwaukee is going to say Dallas doesnt know what its talking about until its tried the Dairy Cream diet. Idaho will retaliate with the I Love Idaho Potato diet and Hawaii will come out with the Maui Pineapple diet.

Mark my words, it will pit east against west, north against South, brother against sister, palm trees against redwoods and grits against ^eens.

I say if were going to diet, lets do it together. Its the governments fault ... with all this talk about new federalism and returning government to the states. If we dont pull together on an

interstate diet, well have another bicentennial experience on our hands. (Massachusetts still hasnt forgiven Arkansas for not painting their fireplugs like Minutemen.)

I know what youre going to say. The government is doing too much already, but a federal diet isnt asking too much. How much could it cost?

I tell you regional diets are getting out of hand. The other day someone wanted to know if they have tried the Richard Simmons diet and she answered, Richard Simmons. Thats a suburb of Chicago, isnt it?

If you dont want to get stuck with papayas again ... write your congressman today,!

Cooking Is Fun

SUNDAY SUPPER Cheeseburgers on Buns Salad Tavern Dressing Brownies Beverage

TAVERN DRESSING Adapted from a Connecticut inns special tangy blend. l-3rd cup mayonnaise l-3rd cup sour cream 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce

1 tea^)oon yellow mustard seed

Tiny clove garlic, peeled and inserted on a toothpick Stir together the mayonnaise, sour cream and Worcesteriire sauce until blended. Stif in the mustard seed and garlic. Cover ti^tly and chill overnight to blend flavors and soften mustard seed. Remove gariic before serving. Makes about % cup.

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TOTE BAG AND EYEGLASS CASE

Heres a look of elegance at a down-to^arth price. Creamy fisherman-white yarn, plastic needlepoint canvas and easy-to-learn decorative stitches combine to create a stunning tote bag with a matching eyeglass case.

The seven-mesh plastic canvas needs no blocking, is sturdy enough to hold its shape indefinitely and, when used with acrylic yams, is washable The finished needlepoint pieces are simply whipped together with no hems or complicated construction details a great gift or bazaar project even for the beginning needle-pointer.

To obtain directions for making Pats Leam-a-Stitch Tote Bag, send your request for Leaflet No. LS-4423 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (The Daily Reflector), P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.

Or you may order Kit No. K-4423 by sending a check or money order for $11.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains the instructions leaflet plus suffi-ciwit acrylic yam and plastic canvas to complete one tote bag and one eyeglass case. The design is worked from charts and is not stamped on the canvas. Fisherman-white yam will be sent unless another color is specifically requested.

practice.

With all of the stitches illustrated, the needle is always brought up from the wrong side at the odd numbers and is taken down at the even numbers. Also, the lines on these charts represent the threads or ribs of the canvas and the blank squares represent the canvas holes.

I have found the Scotch Stitch to be a favorite with beginners and it is a good one for everyone to learn because it makes a very effective border as well as having interesting applications in larger design areas.

But thats enough talking lets start stitching. Start at the upper left comer of your practice canvas. Bring the needle up in the first hole below the comer hole (1), then take it down in the first hole to the right of the comer hole )2). Next, bring the needle up in the hole (3) just below the hole where the first stitch was started and take it down in the hole (4) just to the right of the hole where the first stitch ended. Now follow the chart in the same way for the remaining stitches. When you have taken the needle down in the hole numbered 10, you have compld^ one full Scotch

Stitch.

Proud of yourself? Ill bet you are! Now why not try making another just below the first to see how adjoining stitches share some of the same holes.

The second stitch will start at the very left edge of your canvas in the first empty hole below the first Scotch Stitch. Again for this stitch, you will cross a single mesh of the canvas as you did for stitch 1-2 in the first pattern stitch, so the needle will go down in the stitch labeled No. 7 on the chart. This hole will now share a part of two stitches. Now just continue making the second Scotch Stitch in the same way you worked the first.

Now look at the chart for the Mosiac Stitch. As you can see, it is just a miniature Scotch Stitch, but it is started at the right edge fo the canvas and is worked from

(Please turn to Page 5)

Ken Perkins, DDS, PA Family &

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I think I create a credibility gap when 1 tell you that pattern stitchery is not only fascinating but is quicker to do than basic tent stitches and often is easier for the beginner.

The gap closes when I can sit down with a novice and get them started. Since I cant be with each of your, lets see if I can take you step by step through a few stitches in this column.

Regardless of the type of canvas and yam you will be using with your first real project, I sugg^t that you purchase a sheet of seven-mesh plastic and a skein of acrylic four-ply knitting worsted weight yam for

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A Sad Chapter Closes

POOR CHOICE OF REPAIR TOOLS!

Harrison A. Williams, Jr. of New Jersey is no longer a U.S. Senator. He resigned rather than undergo the final disgrace of expulsion by his colleagues in what is often called the most exclusive club in the world.

Harrison had previously been convicted by a jury on charges of bribery and conspiracy ... one of several lawmakers caught up in the Abscam operation. He was sentenced to prison and fined.

Williams final hours as a U.S. Senator were not pretty. He spent many of those hours speaking in his own defense and charging the Federal Bureau of Investigation abused its power in an entrapment. Few of his audience appeared impressed, some reading newspapers or magazines, others writing letters. They knew the story by heart.

Members of the U.S. Senate knew too well that all their colleague had to do when approached with offers of money in exchange for influence, was to turn his back. Others had. But Mr. Williams did not; instead, he returned to meet with his temptors time and time and time again.

Senator Malcolm Wallop, of Utah, chairman of the Senate Ethics

Committee, described Williams to his colleagues as a participant in a cesspool of corruption.

&en. Williams agreed to sell his office for personal gain, and thereby violated the trust Of the people and the integrity of the Senate, as well as the criminal laws, reminded Wallop.

Under the circumstances, members of that body had little choice when it came to rendering their verdict ... painful though it would be.

Williams spared them that much by resigning. He also spared himself the ignominy of expulsion which, on top of his earlier disgrace, would have been a crushing blow even to one of his imperturbable defiance.

For something like 22 years he had served his state well... at least, as well as most of the Senators ... and he had been re-elected again and again. His interests lay in the rights of minorities and the working people. He had a good record. We regret those qualities and that service are lost to the country.

He had no choice but to step down, a sad chapter in the pages of the most exclusive club in the world.

Hunt Saw Many Activities

It was a full day in Pitt County for Gov. Hunt yesterday.

He visited Pitt Community College for presentation of an energy award and then toured the campus. Puring the afternoon he reviewed the Pitt County Juvenile Services Program and visited the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center. Yesterday evening he received the

THIS AFTERNOON

World Trade Award and attended a reception sponsored by the Pitt Democratic Women at the Casablanca.

Gov. Hunt saw a number of progressive activities here yesterday and we are pleased he could be in the area to view the facilities we have here.

CooperationAKey

ByBILLNOBLin

RALEIGH - A nationally syndicated columnist suggested the other day that the United States of America and Japan ought to have a merger.

The resulting nation could provide some of the best things which citizens of both now desire, and which trade barriers and uncommon legal backgrounds seem to confuse.

Of course, the suggestion was made only in jest.

Yet to North Carolinians who are becoming familiar with that once-distant island nation half a world away, much is being found in common between the two locations.

Japanese firms are putting a lot of investments into North Carolina, and finding that ports, the transportation system, and the ready access to the growing Sunbelt market make this state an excellent growth location.

Despite language, social and cultural differences. Tar Heels and Japanese are finding themselves country cousins when it comes to matters of money.

Good Manners

Company loyalty, good relations and cooperation between management and labor, workers interested in turning out a good product

and earning their pay, and a concern with quality undergird the phenomenal industrial resurgehce of Japan

BILL NOBLITT

in the past 20 years.

North Carolinas lowest-in-the-nation unionisni rate, productiveity and cooperation of workers, and good business climate based upon close ties between the state government and business appeal to Japanese investors.

This state has a fulltime representative in Japan, and late last year Gov. Jim Hunt personally led an entourage of state government, civic.

and business leaders to call upon potential investors on their own turf. .

Such trips serve two serious purposes. The presence of the governor at the head of the delegation satisfies the longing of Japanese for the honor and tradition of contact with the top man.

And it gives the Governor a chance to tell investors first hand of the attractions the state offers.

The single most outstanding characteristic of the Japanese corporation is its close cooperation with government. The relationship is amicable and cooperative ... not adversarial," Hunt commented.

It is the rule rather than the exception that government and business lead-(PleasetumtoPageS)

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The News Gets 'Tilted'

WASHINGTON - It was back in November 1969, if memory serves, that Spiro Agnew took on the media elite. In two stinging speec-ches he charged that television network news is shaped and controlled by a small group of men whose liberal bias dominated their presentation.

The vice presidents sneeze set off a terrible fluttering in' the brooder house. For months thereafter media moguls were busy denying the charge and denouncing their critic. But Agnew was right on target. Now we have the findings of a surbey undertaken in 1979 and 1980. It is just as the proverb tells us: 'The more things change, the more they stay the same. The survey was taken by Robert Lichter and Stanley Roghman under the auspices of the Research Institute on International Change at Columbia University. They published their finding in Public Opinion magazine a few months ago. Their methodology appears to be statistically valid. They concentrated on three major newspapers, three news magazines, and the four private and public TV networks. Within each organization they randomly selected reporters, editors, columnists and executives responsible for news content. 'They talked with 240 journalists and broadcasters, of whom 76 percent completed

Public Forum

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

The Daily Reflector

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

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To the editor:

Nicholas P. Criscuolo, supervisor of reading for the New Haven, Conn., public schools, states, Approximately 98 percent of the homes in the United States and Canada have at least one television set. Children watch television an average of 24 hours per week. The average high school graduate has spent 15,000 hours in front of the TV set and only 11,000 hours in the classroom. One thing is certain they are not reading.

Children love to watch television because it is relaxing and amusing, allows them new experiences. The same reasons can draw young people to reading. Many television programs and books contain common elements: conversation, character development, setting and plot. Television has its drawbacks concerning the education of your child. It can limit the use of language and reduce his ability to think critically if he believes everything he sees. Unrestricted television viewing can create problems, since the content of some television shows is unsuitable for youngsters.

On the other hand, television can enlarge his vocabulary and background of experiences and broaden his interests and encourage hobbies; likewise, television characters can also help him relate to someone who is making a worthwhile contribution to our world. Television can serve as a springboard to reading. For example, a child who sees a movie about Helen Keller or a program about Martin Luther King Jr. can be inspired to read about them.

Heres a checklist:

- Does he use good judgment concerning programs he watches?

- Does he share with me some ideas gained from TV viewing?

- Is TV only one of many worthwhile leisure time activities?

- Am I providing a role model by limiting my TV watching Do my children see me reading during the time I am asking them to read?

- Are books as readily available in my home as the TV set?

- Is time allowed for reading at home at least equal to time allowed for TV viewing?

Parents, its up to you!

Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye

Greenville ' -

the' interviews and questionnaires.

The media elite, the researchers found, is compos^ mainly of white males in their 30s and 40s. Five per-

JAMESJ. KILPATRICK

cent are non-white, 20 percent are female. Almost all of them have college de grees. A third of them are paid more than $50,000 a year. Two-fifths of them come from New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Their parents tended to be well-off, highly educated members of the upper middle class. Religion plays a small role in their lives: 86 percent of these leading journalists seldom or never attend religious services.

What of their political coloration? By their own description, 54 percent of the respondents place themselves on the right. The disparity appeared to be even larger when the journalists were asked to describe their fellow workers: Only 8 percent were classed as conservatives.

The researchers asked about political participation. These were the answeres: 94 percent voted for Johnson in 1964, 87 percent for Humphrey in 1968, 81 percent for McGovern in 1972, and 81 percent for Carter in 1976. More than half the respon

dents agreed that the U.S. exploits the Third World and causes poverty. More than half agreed that the use of natural resources by the U.S. is immoral. As a group they overwhelmingly approve abortion, affirmative action, womens rights, sexual freedom and environmental protection.

As a working newsman in Washington, I am sure I know many of the persons interviewed for the study. I know them to be men and women of Professional integrity. For the most part, I believe they make a conscientious effort in their news coverage to be fair. But there is not the slightest question that their personal liberalism shapes theirt professional judgments.

It could not be otherwise. I once remarked, back in the days of Huntley, Brinkley and Cronkite, that if I were made anchorman for a night, with editorial control over content, nine out of 10 times my choice of stories on the evening news would coincide with theirs. On the marginal 10th item, my conservative values would lead me to say, 'This is news or This isnt news. No matter how hard I tried to be objective and neutral in introducing stories, something in my inflection, in my eyebrows, in the cadence of my voice would indicate a suppressed opinion. Listen to the TV anchors introduce the evening news from El Salvador. Read the Washington Posts news stories on the Equal Rights Amendment. You will catch those subtle bumps that make a pinball machine go tilt.

If you think the news is slanted, uoure right. It ought not to be so, but we may recall what Polonius said about the madness of Hamlet: That he is mad, tis true; tis true tis pity; and pitytis,tis true.

Universal

Blooper By ^ ClosestAide

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - President Reagan can blame his closest aide, deputy White House chief of staff Michael Deaver, for the highly-embarrassing and premature announcement that. Reagan would address a joint session of the British Parliament.

Before the unprecedoited idea had even been proposed to opposition Labor Party leaders in London, Deaver leaked the fact that the president would make the address during his Eun^an grand tour next spring. The result: Red faces in Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers government and fury in the opposition parties. Tlie leak from Washington was the first they had heard of it.

A footnote: 'The leak from discreet Mike Deaver, top sociad arbiter in the White House and Nancy Reagans trusted ally, was worse than another premature White House leak that angered the French. Communications director David Gergen told reporters a full day in advance of the agreed release date that French president Francois Mitterrand was coming to see Reagan. The French government, always sensitive, was incensed.

Packwood& Reagan

White House anger over Sen. Bob Packwoods personal attack on President Reagan had not cooled when It was learned that Packwood had sent out fund-raising letters over Reagans signature without getting approval for the mailing.

'The Jan. 18 letter seeking charter members of the Republican Presidentila Task Force at $120 a year makes it appear that Packwood, rebellious chairman of the Senate Republican Campaign Committee, and the president are fast friends. Bob is planning on writing you special personal letters to keep you informed of any issues that he feels the task force should be taking immediate action on, said the Reagan letter, oblivious of multiple dis-agreements between Packwood and Reagan. The letter alson includes a photograph of the president beaming at his least favorite senator.

When Ed Rollins took over as Reagans political aide Jan. 21, he insisted that he check any letter going out over the presidents name. He now wants the letter rewritten, which would cause Packwood to eat some $300,000 in unmailed letters.

Tower Reacts

After quietly absorbing repeated discourtesies from an unwitting White House staff. Sen. John Tower of Texas threatoied retaliatkm when the president just plain forgot to give him advance information on the new chairman to the Joint Chiefs of Staff.

Towers eminence as chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee alone should have oititled him to advance word, particulariy in view of White House failures last year to inform him of the presidents crucial strategic missile de-, cisions. What gave Tower even greated claim to hear that Army general John W. Vessey would- be the next Joint Chiefs chairman was Towers hard battle to win that post fOT Marine general Robert H. Barrow.

When he heard the Vessey news on the radio. Tower understandably hit the ceiling. He informed one White House aide that if he were not brought more closely into the inner confidence of the White House, his pledge to back the administration down the line* on the beleagured defense budget might be (^)en for change.

Reagans Mr. Rig^t

In answer to criticism by the New Right movement that its views are suppressed by President Reagans aides, conservative theoretician Edwin Feulner will be brought into the White House temporarily as a policy consultant.

Dr. Feulner heads the Heritage Foundation, a New Right think tank, and recently turned down a fulltime job as State Department counselor. But he accepted top presidental aid Edwin Meeses offer to advise him on policy initiatives for the next three months. During that period, he will split his time evenly between the White House and the Heritage Foundation.

Right-wingers have no illusions, knowing that tapping Feulner is partly a cosmetic move to still their complaints. Nevertheless, they beleive Feulner has a golden opportunity to develop right-wing domestic proposals at a time when the Reagan administrations well of ideas seems dry.

Another Senate Hopeful

A most unexpected volunteer has put himself forward to become the Republican-Conservative challenger against Democratic senator Daniel Patrick Maynihan in New York: Lawrence Kudlow, associate director

(Please turn to Page 5)

Strength For Today

POWER FROM ABOVE

We read sometimes about a possible revolution in our ways of living which can be brought about by full use of atomic and solar energy. If such a revolution takes place, it will be by no means unprecedented. In the past great changes in human life have been brought about by harnessing the powers of wind, rivers, steam and electricity.

From such progress we realize that the universe around us is full of sources of power. But while we are

mastering these physical powers, we are still only beginners with spiritual power. Modem living often crowds out time for prayer and worship. Our consciences grow duller, not sharper. Not one person in a hundred draws the strength and comfort and inspiration which his religion is capable of giving him.

And yet the Power that created all material powers is stl there, and always will be, waiting only for us to call upon Him for aU we need. -Elisha Douglass

Turning To The Older Worker

By STEPHEN FOX AP Business Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Feeling the pressures of a depressed economy, business is turning to older workers for solutions, a University of Southern California survey shows.

When companies face some kind of crisis, as many are in the recession, they turn to a seasoned person. said Pauline Robinson, a -specialist on the elderly and their employment problems and potentials.

There is a feeling these people have faced hard times before and that the experience may help companies, said Ms. Robinson, employment and retirement division director at USCs Andrus Gerontology Center.

Responding to a request

from the House Select Committee on Aging, .^drus Center researchers surveyed 15 executive recruitment companies, finding that the age of executives being recruited has been rising.

In the past, 55 seems to have been a sort of top limit over which a person isnt going to get hired, Ms. Robinson said. But there may be some give on this now.

Althou^ the USC survey dealt primarily with executives and managers, Ms. Robinson observed that companies also are showing interest in older workers for lower-level positions. She attributed that in part to the birth rate decline in the late 1950s and early 1960s, the baby bust that has resulted in fewer workers entering the marketplace now.

Companies that need entry-level workers, such as fast-food chains, are now turning to older workers because we have fewer entry-level workers in our population now because of the baby bust, she said. Other companies which need specific skills, such as those in the aerospace industry, are also turning towards the older worker.

Ms. Robinson said sbme industries, notably motion pictures and recording, discriminate because they believe a youthful image is important. But in finance or insurance, she said, older workers are often preferred.

'The trend toward recruiting older workers could have several beneficial effects, Ms. Robinson believes.

It might help save the

Social Security system and private pensions if work like this is extended, and it will also help older individuals who are grappling with inflation, she said. Theres another speculation. If we move from very large numbers of young people to more older people, we may find an increase in productivity.

Older workers, she explained, tend to be more productive because they require less training. 'Theres definitely less turnover with older workers, and there also may be a generational difference.

She also believes older wrkers may have a greater commitment to work.

They show up on Monday and theyre not as demanding of the workplace, she said.

Four*Year Term Foe Has Seen No Public Demand

By TOM BAINES Reflector ^affWrito' Former state legislator Tom Gilmore says that a proposed constitutional amendment which would allow General Assembly members to serve four-year terms would erode the concept of a citizens Legislature.

Gilmore, who is chairing the bi-partisan Keep the Two-Year Term Committee, said here Monday that he feels very strongly that the four-year pn^wsal would bring about a full-time.

professional, highly paid General Assembly.

He observed, I think thats-wrong. Weve got a good system, an honest government. Our budget is balaiKed and we have a good credit rating. He said there has been no pitblic outcry for four-year terms.

Gilmore said two-year terms keep legislators accountable to the voters and he said that with four-year tenures voters would toiid to forget how their representatives performed in the early segments of their terms.

Briefly Enjoyed A Gasoline Price War

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Asheville-arei^idents say a gasoline-price war which saw rates for self-service regular drop below $1 a gallon was all too short but nice while it lasted.

Three stations along New Leicester Highway dropped their prices 10 cents below normal Saturday and Sunday, with the lowest price

97.9 cents for self-service regular.

They (customers) were happy, sure, said Bob Felkel of Felkel OU Company. People were traveling. A lot filled up, burned a tank, then came back around.

'They said they just hoped it keeps on going, said Kathy Penland, manager of Jordan Self Service. It makes me happy. I buy gas, too.

Nancy Blankenship, manager of the nearby Hop In convenience store, said war was declared at mid-morning Saturday when she suddenly noticed a lack of customers at the new stores gasoline islands.

I had been pumping a lot of gas, she said. And then I wasnt.

'The mystery was solved when a motorist told her that another station in the area, Jordan Self Service, was pumping regular at a price of

99.9 cents a gallon.

A hasty call to Hop In company headquarters prompted a drop in the $1,059 price to match figures of the nearby competitor.

The war was on.

They said to keep the price till Sunday ni^t. We just did it to pull in business, she said. But the customers were tickled to death.

Meanwhile, the tumbling prices attracted passing drivers to all three businesses. In a secne reminiscent of the days of gasoline shortages, cars were lined up

Dolls Generate Rare Interest

CALUMET, Mich. (AP) -Princess Grace ^ of Monaco has donated two 'dolls to help save a Roman Catholic elementary school, and so far the tiny figures have generated a lot of interest and bids " of up to $500.

Organizers of the May 22 auction of celebrity items hope to raise $1,000 for the 79-student Sacred Heart Central School, spokeswoman Marcelaine Rovano said Monday.

Evans-Novak...

(Continued from page4) and chief economist of the Office of Management and Budget (0MB).

Kudlow, 34, never has sought public office before. Consequently, state leaders of the Republican and Conservative Parties were surprised to get the call from David Stockmans right-hand man in Washington. Their reaction was cool. For one thing, Kudlow has become anathema to supply-siders, including Lewis Lehrman, now the front-runner for the Republican nomination for governor.

What is not surprising is that Kudlow, a Wall Street investment house economist, is ready to leave Washington after one year. He has confided to friends that he thinks it is time to go and is surprised that Stockman does not feet the same way. That sounds much like a desire to leave a sinking ship.

at the islands to take advantage of the temporary 10-cent drop in prices.

But by sunset Sunday, the battle smok had cleared and prices had returned to the $1.059-$1.079 levels.

Allan Wilbur, spokesman for the AAA Motor Qub in Washington, said prices already have dn^ped to two digits in some parts of the nation and he expects most of the country will see gasoline selling for 99 cents a gallon by summer.

NoblittCol....

(Continued from page 4)

ers attend meetings and sodal functions together to share common knowledge and interests, he explains.

Education

Another important point in favor of North Carolina is the strong university system which has been built, and the close ties which exist between business and industry and the university system.

Japanese rever higher education, and when they see the universities directly linked with research and development as they are in the various Research Triangle Park and Research Triangle Institute projects, and in the new Microelectronics Center, they are favorably impressed.

Another move which is being taken to improve the growing relationship is creation in the public schools at elementary and secondary levels of special Japanese courses.

While the Japanese who move to this state find ready acceptance in the communities, they miss the training in religion, culture and history of their native country which the children need.

Especially important is a firm grounding in language and the basics of education so that the young people can qualify for the top universities back home.

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Voters, who will face the issue in the spring primary, must decide whether they really want to chan^ the

Pot's Pointers..

(Continued from Page 3) right to left. Two full Mosiacs are shown so that you can see how the holes are shared when worked borizMitally.

I puip^ly charted the Scotch Stitch worked in wie direction and the Mosiac worked in the other so that you can see that either stitch can be worked in either direction.

Now that you have mastered a couple a flat stitches, lets try a raised stitch, also good for borders or accents. The Smyrna Stitch starts with a large slanted cross (steps 1-2 and 34). .^ain, it is easier to start in a comer when you are learning as it is easier to count across to the correct hole when you do so. The second part of the stitch (steps 5-6 and 7-8) forms a straight - or upright cross over the original cross.'

Thats probably enough for your first stitchery lesson look for more lessions in future columns.

way we do biBiness, he said. The system has worked for 147 years and I see no

Area Group To AAake Visit

A number of Greenville area residents will attend an on-campus day and gospel rally-homecoming Thursday and Friday at Roanoke Bible CoUege in Elizabeth City.

On campus day for teens in Grades 9-12 ^1 feature sample classes, speeches, a play, a vocal concert and a student hootenanny. The gospel rally-homecoming will begin at 7:20 p.m. Thursday, with ^>eakers and singers from numerous places filling the four-session program.

Area students or adults desiring to attend these sessions should contact Mrs. Albert Blanton, 756-9396.

Roanokes is a four-year coeducational ministerial training school for the Churches of Christ and has programs in Bible, Christian Education, church growth and world missions, deaf education and ministry and music education and ministry.

reasMi to change, Gilmore added.

He said that if the four-year proposal passes in the primary, and the track record of constitutional amoidments in the last 12 years suggests that it might. North Cardina would be the only state to allow members of the Legislature to serve four-year terms and run in off-year elections.

Gilmore said that at a time when voter participation should be broadened, the elections would be held when less people traditionally vote. Saying that North Carolina has the most powerful (General Assembly in the nation. Gilmore suggested that we need to keep it on a short leash.

Legislators would lose touch if they are elected to . serve for four years, the chairman said. He contended that good members are re-elected. If they are doing a good job, they arejarely defeated.

He said there have been

no sound reasons given, in my opinion, for the voters to give up their right to review a legislators performance and either re-elect or reject the individual every two years.

Noting that supporters of the amendment suggest the measure would save morwy, Gilmore said he feels it would actually cost more. He said that with a term twice as long, the pressure to wir would be greater and more money would be spent for a close race as candidates sought to regain their visibility with the voters.

Passage of the amendment would erode executive branch power. Gilmore said, since the Legislature would not be elected at the same time as the governor and legislative terms would overlap that of the governor. The situation would make the jobs of lobbyists much easier and foster special interest legislation, he said.

Gilmore, who represented Guiford County from 1972

until 1978. hopes to get his message to the public in the weeks prior to the primarv-and he said efforts to organize bi-partisan citizens committees in counties across the state are under way. He said the committee invites people to join with us.

The spokesman said that if the committee is able to get its message across, he believes voters will say no to the proposal.

Gilmore said he would welcome a debate on the amendment, sponsored by Sen. Henson Barnes of Wayne County, in every county prior to the primary.

The Julian native, who served as deputy secretary of the Department of Human Resources after resigning from the House, emohasized

that he would like to see the voters fully aware of the proposed change. 1 feel very strongly about this. he said.

Serving as honorary co-chairman of the citizens committee are former Govs. Terr\' Sanford. Bob Scott and Jim Holshou.ser.

EDWARDS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

Lie. No. 12509

*Nw Construction /'Room Additions j 'Renovations Decks^ J 'Porches* Baths

^ Oscar Edwards

T Office 758-6900

* Nights 756-5456

Jewelry Repalr*Witch Repair All Work Dona On Pramlaai Moal Ona-Diy Sarvlca

Tetterton Jewelers

EngravlngtAlso inelde rings)

2 E. 5th si. Watches Electronlcslly Timed

752-7155

Batteries For All Watches

Over 30 Years Experience

Mon-Frl9-5, Sat 9-1

Menlton this ad for an additional lt% diaeoynt

Notice

To Customers

In our Think Spring sale tabloid distributed by mail ending March 20, 1982 on page 6 the regular retail was inadvertently listed wrong on the Chocolate Clusters, Chocolate Covered Peanuts, Raisins and Bridge Mix. The correct regular retail is 9V per package. Also Velamints were erroneously priced. They should have been priced at 6 roll pkg. $2.00. Manufacturers rebate $2.00. Your cost after rebate 00. We apologize for this error and hope this has not inconvenicenced any of our customers.__

WbmSAlE

WAllC(?VER!NG

Uarrpi iarpetlani

3010 E. Tenth St. Qroenvllle 758-2300

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Its Your

Lucky Day!

Wednesday Only! St. Patricks Day

Entire Regular Price Spring And Summer Merchandise In

Junior Department

% Off

%Off

Other Regular Price Merchandise In All Departments Except Men (Excluded) Cosmetics (Excluded)

This Discount Does Not Apply To Any Merchandise

Already On Sale

Wednesda

6-The DaUy Renector, Greenvle, N.C.-Tuesday. March 16,1962

lie uixuj iveiievwi., ^ . , Camera Follows Governor Hunt's Greenville Visit

DURING HIS VISIT ... to Greenville Monday, Gov. Jim Hunt, at right, tapes a television spot to promote the World Trade Conference scheduled to be held in Wilmington in April while, above, the

governor listens to Eve Rogers explain the workings of the Pitt County Juvenile Services Restitution Program during a session at the Pitt County Office Building.

DURING TOUR ... of Pitt Community College, ,the governor and Dr. Robert Billings of the U.S.

Department of Education watch a student at work in the schools electro-mechanical lab.

AT RECEPTION ... sponsored by the Pitt County Democratic Women, former state party chairman and now National Conunitteewoman Betty McClain of Wilson, former state party chairman and

now Vice Chairman Betty Speir of Bethel, and Pitt Democratic Women chairman Ann Evans of Greenville, with the governor.

Photos By Mary Schulken & Stuart Savage

FLANKING THE GOVERNOR ... Morris Brody, fund-raising chairman for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, and Sen. Vernon

White, an active supporter of the center, accompanied Hunt on a brief tour of the centers facilities.

DURING AWARD PRESENTATION ... GreenvUle Mayor Pro-Tern Janice Buck, Bob Mills, Gov. Hunt, former East Carolina University Chancellor

College Costs.

(Coatnued from Pagel)

Federal student aid takes a number of other forms. An estimated 3.5 million of the nations 12.3 million college students attending about 3,000 schools went to banks 1^ summer and took out approximately $8 billion m Guaranteed Studoit Loans (GSL).

lliese loans, because of the changes that took effect last Oct. 1, were restricted to families with an adjusted gross income of no more than $30,000. Students from families above this limit had to qualify on the basis of a needs test.

In addition, an origination fee of five percent was imposed on all GSLs. This meant that a student who took out the maximum $2,500 loan for the academic year 1981-1982 will have to pay interest on the entire amount but will have received only $2,375. The $125 fee will be used to defray the Governments interest subsidy while the student is in school.

Interest rates on parent loans were raised from 9 to 14 percent. The increase was for both the Parents Loan for Undergraduate Students (PLUS) program and the Auxiliary Loans to Assist Students (ALAS) for graduate students and those independent of their parents. Both programs offered subsidized loans of up to $3,000 a year and an overall ceiling of $15,000.

Education benefits that went to about 800,000 students whose families qualified for Social Security Assistance started being phased out last October, Only those students who qualified for these benefits in August of last year and who are enrolled in college by May 1 of this year will be eligible to receive college benefits beyond August 1982. And even these recipients will have their benefits trimmed 25 percent each year.

Until the programs curtailment, all students could receive up to about $1,500 annually if a parent who qualified for Social Security benefits had died, was disabled or had retired,

Many prospective collie students who were counting on Social Security benefits to assist them with the hi^ cost of attending college will be forced to forego their educational plans, said Joseph Sciame, president of the New York State Financial Aid Administration Association.

"This new Social Security law was passed last August and they didnt let us know about it until November. Would you believe it? asked Janet Lipschultz, a guidance counselor at John Dewey High School in Brooklyn. Some parents of high school seniors wanted their childrens graduation stepped up to the past January, so that they could enter college before May and be eligible to receive the benefits. But it was too late for us to make the change. The bulk of the reductions in Federal student assistance went into effect last October 1. Even if approved by Congress, 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 education services to the states will immediately affect the major postsecondary education programs. However, it is feared that further cuts proposed by the Administration, particularly in the federally-funded Pell Grant and Guaranteed Student Aid Loan programs, will be approved by Congress later this year.

Overall, about 7.5 million of the nations 12.3 college students are now receiving some form of Federal, state or private financial aid.

For its part, the government, in a recent study, cited overpayments of as much as $452 million to students receiving Pell Grants. The finding, said Secretary of Education T.H. Bell, convinced him that radical changes had to be made in the program.

Similarly, Federal investigators reported that many doctors are not paying back Government loans that helped them get through school. The report, by the staff of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee, said about 5,716 doctors and 45,000 other health professionals (nurses, dentists, pharmacists, optometrists) were seriously delinquent in paying their student loans, depleting by more than $23 million the Governments pool for longterm medical

Planning Sale Of More F-I6s

AWARD PRESENTATION ... Pitt-GreenviUe Arts Council Presidoit Roz Fuchs, ceiter, presents an award to Bill Fredove, accepting on behalf of McDonalds. John McConney, left, vice president of the council and chairman of

the 1982 Eastern Cardina Arts Festival, assists in the comooy. The awards presentation took place at the councils annual dinner meeting. (Photograph courtesy of Walto* Faulkner).

By FRED S. HOFFMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon plans to sell Egypt 40 additional F-16 fighter plane this year, doubling the number of these advanced jets allocated to help modernize the Egyptian air force.

U.S. planners also have alloted 220 more M-60A3 tanks in the 1982 phase of a 5-year program to upgrade Egypts fitting forces and tie that key Mideast country closer to the United States.

This would bring to 659 the total of M-60A3 tanks sold to the Egyptians so far.

We believe it is important to push ahead and help the Egyptians meet their modernization program objectives to the extent possible, Lt. Gen. James H. Ahmann, the Pentagons top arms sales officer, told a House foreign affairs sub

committee Monday.-Althou^ the overall 5-year plan has been proved by Congress, the year-by-year decisions on specific arms shipments also are subject to congressional approval.

Congress has 30 days to reject Pentagon proposals after being notified in a formal letter of intent. Otherwise, the sales go through.

Delivery of the new batch of F-16S would begin in late 1985. The additional tanks would start arriving in Egypt in early 1984.

Ahmann cast the U.S. program to help modernize Egypts forces as part of an

effort to hdp moderate Arab countries resist the spread of Soviet expansion in the region.

The additional allotment of 40 F-16 fighters was disclosed by Ahmann as the United States prepared to start delivering F-16S from the first batch of 40 of the new fighters agreed to several years ago.

Egyptian pilots have been

traimng in the United States for about a year in preparation for flying F-16s.

The United States has sought to balance improvements in both the Egr-ptian and Israeli armed forces. The Israelis already have received 75 F-16s, along with most of a 40-plane allotment of the more sophisticated F-15 fighters.

OFFICE EQUIPMENT SALE

The Greenville Housing Authority is selling miscellaneous furniture, copier, mimeograph, typewriters and adding machines in conjunction with the City Of Greenville auction at 10:00 AM on 27 March 1982.

Greenville Housing Authority City Of Greenville

Awards Presented At Arts Council Gathering

Mary B. Regan, executive director of the North Carolina Arts Council, was guest speaker Thursday evening at the annual dinner of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council held at the Casablanca.

Roz Fuchs, president of the Pitt-Greenville Arts Council, reviewed events and achievements in Greenville and Pitt County during the past year.

Also as part of the annual dinner, a number of awards were presented. This year, seven business and four individuals were honored for their support of the Councils work.

Businesses honored were Burroughs-Wellcome, Eaton

Corporation, Hampton Industries, Jefferson Florist, McDonalds, North State Savings and Loan, and Procter & Gamble Company.

memcier of the School of Art, East Carolina University.

EAST CAROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY. INC.

Personal Commercial

Where Customers Become Friends"

Fred Alcock, General Mgr.

752-4323

SPRING REVIVAL

March 14-19,1982 7:30 PM Nightly

Blackjack FWB Church

Rt.3, Box 325 Greenville, N.C.

Special Singing Nightly

Childrens

Church

Nursery

Provided

Evai{clist-ilev. 0.6. Ions FrM Ike First FWB Ckirck li larboro

Cedric 0. Pierce, Jr. Pastor

The quartet of individuals honored for their support of arts activities in the community were Sally Freelove, editor of Circa, the Councils publication; Roz Fuchs, Council president; Harry Leslie, chairman of the 1981 fund drive; and John McConney, chairman of the 1982 Eastern Carolina Arts Festival.

The awards this year were a limited edition of a print by artist Donald Sexauer of Greenville, a faculty

Eight Traffic Mishaps Here

An estimated $22,600 property damage resulted from a series of eight traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Monday.

Heaviest damage, officers said, resulted from a 5:13 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greene and Dudley streets involving vehicles driven by James William Qeghorn of Route 2, Win-terville, and Floyd Preston Harris of 1205 Greenville Blvd.

Police, who charged Cleghom with driving left of center, estimated damage at $7,000 to the Cleghom car and $9,000 to the Harris truck.

Cars driven by Charles Ritchie Blake II of 205 Kenilworth Road and Roy Walton Dawson of Route 3, Goldsboro, collided about 8:45 p.m. at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Alexander Circle, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Blake car and $1,000 damage to the Dawson vehicle.

Investigators charged Blake with failing to yield the right of way in connection with the mishap.

Cars driven by Thomas Earl Dixon and James How-ard Smith, both of Grimesland, collided about 5:23 p.m. at the intersection of 10th Street and Cedar Lane, causing $500 damage to the Dixon car and $600 damage to the Smith auto.

A 3:45 p.m. collision on Greene Street, 75 feet north of the Martin Street intersection, involved a car driven by Johnny Van

school loans.

Im suspicious of all those numbers they give out, stated Leo Komfeld, deputy commissioner of Federal Student Assistance from 1977 to 1979 under Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. We had the delinquency rate down to five percent. Its not the programs that are bad. Its the Reagan Administration implementation of them that is bad.

NEXT: Students...Dont Give Up!

Sheppard of 104 Oakgrove Ave. and a truck (grated by Carrie Hendrix Gurganus of Route 6, Greenville.

Damage from the mishap was estimated at $300 to the Sheppard car and $800 to the truck.

An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 3:45 p.m. collision at the Intersection of Elm Street and Brookgreen Avenue, police reported.

Drivers of the vehicles involved were identified as Sharon Smith Ricks of 1111 Hillside Drive and Ann Nichols Moore of 202 Chippendale Drive.

Tony Anthony Bryant of Belvoir Road was charged with following too closely following investigation of a 5:25 p.m. mishap on Greene Street, two-tenths of a mile south of the Farmer Street intersection.

Officers said the Bryant car collided with a vehicle driven by James Hugh Wease of 1904 Fairview Way, causing $500 damage to the Wease car and $350 damage to the Bryant car.

Cars driven by William Julian Stinson of 1718 S. Elm St. and Camile Blount Clarke of 607A Fleming St. collided about 7:46 p.m. on Elm Street, 150 feet north of the South Overlook Drive intersection, causing an estimated $^ damage to the Stinson car and $350 damage to the Clarke auto.

Officers said cars driven by Virginia Morris Alcock of 311 Kenilworth Road and Jayne Karen Conway of 334 Glenn Court collided about 3:55 p.m. on Elm Street, 150 feet south of the Brookgreen Avenue intersection.

Damage from the collision was set at $200 to the Alcock car and $300 to the Conway vehicle.

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glam Cannon announced the approval of a request by the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church to conduct a merchant solicitation March 15 through April 24 tp obtain donations and door pirizes for a church auction.

Were changing the way we write our name, but its still pronounced the same.

Tomorrow is taking shape at a company called TRW

C) TRW Inc., 1982

TRW is the name and mark of TRW Inc.

-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Tuesday. March 16.1982

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (.\P) (NCDA) - Grain: No. 2 Yellow shelled com slightly higher at 2.58-2.78. mostly 2.65-2.78 in the east and 2.67-2.90, mostly 2.65-2.85 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans sharply higher at 6.11-6.37 12. mostly 6.23- 6.37 12 in the east and 5.80-6.12. mostly 5.90-6.12 in the Piedmont; wheat 2.93-3.65. mostly 3.23-3 43; oats 2.00-2.20. (new crop - com 2.45-2.70; soybeans 5.91-6.17; wheat 2.85-3.10; oats 1.51-1.551. Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 203.90-212.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. Monday by location for com and soybeans: Cofield 2.63, 6.23; Conway 2 62, 6.23: Creswell 2.59. 6.23: Dunn 2.67. 6.15; Elizabeth City 2.58. 6.25; Farmville 2.69, 6.12; Fayetteville, 6.37 12; Goldsboro 2.67, 6.23; Greenville 2.65. 6.23; Kinston 2.74. 6.18; Lumberton 2.65, (6.11-6.12); Pantego 2.61. 6.23; Raleigh, 6.37 12; Selma 2.73, (6.27-6.37); WTiiteville 2.65, 6.12; Williamston 2.65, 6.23; Wilson (2.69-2.78), 6.18; Albemarle 2.67, 6.11; Barber 2.85, 6.12; Mocksville 2.65; Monroe (2.65-2.90); Mt. Ulla, 5.90; Roaring river 2.65; Statesville 2.85,5.80.

FolluwinK are selected 11 a lit slock market quotalmns

Burroughs Si's

United TelK-ommunicallon* IH

Heublein

Jefl-Pilot 26

TriSouth 3'

Wickes 4'

Wachovia

Kckerds !

Central Soya 1'<

McDonald's Bl'j

Ashland Oil

Kieldcrest 20'i

flillon Hotel S'j

Virginia Klwlric & Power I2S.

Katon 27'-j

lX*ere 31'

l>4(i 79^

Piedmont Aviation 2S

Conner Homes I2

Pizza Inn 3'

Mctiraw Kdison 2fi'i

NCNB 13^1

TRW. Inc 463.

Ixiwe's Company 13Si

Carolina P4U 2P<

OVKKTHKCOUN'n';R Planters Bank lOU-l'*

UltlleMint 2'2-3

Aviation ll'ulPi

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices rose modestly in heavy trading early today as the government reported that output by mines and factories rose for the first time in seven months.

The encouraging report from the Federal Reserve Board that industrial production was up by 1.6 percent in February came just days after another government report said that retail sales jumped 1.6 percent during the month.

However, respected Wall Street economist Henry Kaufman told a congressional committee today that he has never seen the business and financial situation as fragile as it is now. And several more major banks raised their prime lend- ing rates to 16.5 percent in the wake of recent increases in short-term interest rates that affect banks costs of borrowing.

At noon, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 2.28 points to 803.27 after gaining 3.62 points Monday.

Gainers had nearly a 2-1 edge over losers on the New York Stock Exchange, whose composite index was up .31 to 63.19.

Big board volume totaled 22.4 million shares compared with 18.13 million shares at noon Monday.

Oil stocks were among the most active following reports from Beirut, Lebanon, that the chairman of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries urged the world oil cartel to maintain the base price of $34 a barrel and cut production.

Some oil-producing countries that are not members of Opec, such as Mexico and Great Britain, have been selling their crude oil at prices below OPECs benchmark price, pres- sur-ing the OPEC nations to cut prices.

Standard Oil of Ohio was up 'n to 34'2. Occidental Petroleum was up to 19'h, Exxon gained 'to 292, Gulf Oil ws up to 31% and Standard Oil of Indiana advanced 1 to 39^

Airline stocks also showed some improvement. Delta was up % to 29>2, American was unchanged at 13% and Trans World gained % to 19%. But Republic slid % to 3*4

Trading was delayed in stock of Marshall Field & Co., which signed a $310 million merger agreement with Batus Inc. to fend off a feared takeover at- tempt by New York financier Carl C. Icahn.

Heublein Inc. trading also was halted because of an order imbalance. Heublein was allowed to buy more General Cinema Corp. stock by a federal court. Heublein already has 3.8 percent of General Cinema and said it plans to buy more.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index.

NKW VORK (API -Midday stocks

Hj^ Low Last

AbbllAs s Akzona Allis ('halm Alcoa Am Alrlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amer Can Am ('yan AmKamlly Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Beat Food Beth .Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlnat Ind X (^oro CaroPwU Celanese

12-'

II'-. :) 27' 2,1', 7\ 3'-. 26' 57'4 IBS, 20', IB'i 28', 31', 20', 45', 22

27', '2 12', 2;i'2

13',

ll'i

26'

56\ 56

18', 18',

20'>

18',

28'

:ii

20',

44\

21^4 21'

Cent Sova

10',

10'

10',

Champ Int Chrysler

16'4

tv.

16'

4's,

4',.

CocaCola

:i2'

31,

32'

Colg Palm

179.

17'

Comw EdLs

20'i

20',

ConAgra Conti Croup

21s

21'-2

21'-.

29",

MtaAirl s

29"

29'

29"

Dowt'hem

21",

duPonI

3:1s,

3:)

33',

Duke Pow

23'

EastnAirU

5-s

Kast Kodak

68S

67".,

EalonCp

27',.

27"

27'-,

Ksmark s

45",

Kxxon s

29'S

29\

29',

Firestone

10',

10'

10',

FlaPowM

30\

.10

KlaPowr

I6'>

16',.

16-'

FordMot

19'2

19'

For McKess

34\

344

iM-"

GnDynam

20s

20'-2

20',

(ten Klee

6(1

59",

,59

(ien Focxl

:C"4

.12"

32"

Gen Mills

37'

16"4

(ien Motors

.39

38\

GenTel&EI

30\

30"

30',

Cien Tire

I8's

18"

GenuParts

32"

32'j

32.",

GaPacif

15",

Goodrich

I9'i

19's

19",

(ioodyear

Grace Co

3.1,

35",

GtNor Nek

32",

Greyhound

13",

Gulf Oil

31"

31'

Hereuleslnc

18"

18'

18"

Honeywell Ing Rand IBM

ai"4

65'

65'.,

46'2

46's

58'-2

58"

Inti Harv

1'4

Int Paper Int Tii-r

:o"4

33".

33",

25'-.

25"

25",

K mart

17",

KaisrAlum

14-'

14'-.

14",

KanebSvc

14\

14',

14'4

KrogerCo

Lockheed

28',

48'

28" 47'-2

28",

l/Hws Corp

Masonite

19"

McDermott

Mead Corp

19L

19,

MinnMM

50',

Mobil s

23 s

23',

23',.

Monsanto

6i'

61',

NCNB Cp NabiseoBrd

13",

31"

3US

Nat Distill

21",

21'-2

21",

Owenslll

24 s

24",

24"

Penney JC

32 s

:12',

PepsiCo

:I3",

;i3'-j

33",

Phelps Dod

22",

22'-2

22',.

PhilipMorr

46',

46'-,

Phillp.sPet

29",

Polaroid

17",-

Proct (iamb

79's

79",

(iuaker Oat

:i7's

RCA

19-s

19'

19",

RalstnPur

RepubAir

3',

Republic Sll

21'i

21',.

21'..,

Revlon

28'-2

28',

28",

Reynldind

45'7

45',

45'.,

Rockwellnt

26'2

26",

R(Mrown

1.1",

15",

15"4

SlRegis Pap

27'

26",

27',

Scott Paper

15",

SealdPow

26,

SearsRoeb

17"

17',

I7S

Shaklee

15"

15'

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp Soul hem Co

12 s

12',

12",

12',

12'

South Ry

84",

Sperry Cp

26",

26"

26'

StdOilCal

33",

33',

33",

Std(blind

39"

StdOilOh

34'S

:ms

Stevens JP

14",

14"4

TRW Inc

46's

46'

46"

Texaco Inc

30",

TexEastn

41',

CMC Ind

7",

I'n Camp Un Carbide

46"

46',

43'..

43'

43',

UnlblCal

30'S

Uniroyal

US Sle<>l

Waehov Cp

22",

22'-2

22',

Wal Mart

40'

WestPtPep s

20'

VVestgh K1

22",

W'eyerhsr

25',

25'

25'4

WinnDix

31",

W(K)lworth

17'

Wngley

31"4

31 "4

Xerox ('p

:i5'.j

35"

TLTCSDAY pm (ireenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m Parents .-Vnonymous

meets at First Presbyterian Church 7 :to pm Tar River Civitans Club meets at First Presbyterian Chun'h

7:00 p m Post No. 39 of

.American l^ejion meets at Post Home

7::WJ p m -r (Ireenville Chciral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m - Pitt C Alcoholics Anonymous at ,AA BIdg , Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a m. -- Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank i :) p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank ().:i()p.m. Kiwanis Club meets (i::iO pm - REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7 (HI p m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 8:00 p.m Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA BIdg. on Farmville hwv

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will hold a regular meeting today at 7:30 p.m. All members are asked to be present. Albert Williams,

master

Walter Gatlin, secy

MASONIC NOTICE There will be a regular stated communication of William Pitt Lodge #734 Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Work will be done in the first degree. All Masons are invited.

Donald C. McLane, master

Thurston Wvnne '^rrptprv

Reagan Says 'No'to Bid For Freeze

OKLAHOMACITY(AP)-President Reagan has rejected a congressional proposal to freeze the number of U.S. and Soviet nuclear weapons, saying the plan doesnt go far enough and that verifiable reductions in arms are needed instead.

But Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., a leading sponsor of the freeze concept, contended the presidents approach is going absolutely nowhere.

In a related development, Soviet President Leonid 1. Brezhnev, addressing a Soviet trade union congress in the Kremlin today, announced a unilateral moratorium on deploying medium-range nuclear missiles in Europe, Radio Moscow said.

The Soviet Union, Brezhnev said, also intends this year ... to reduce a certain number of its raedi-um-range missiles that it already has deployed.

White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes, in Oklahoma City with Reagan, said this morning, Were studying the text and analyzing it.

Presidential counselor Edwin K. Meese III, interviewed in Washington, characterized the propos^ as an attempt to maintain Soviet missile superiority in Europe.

How's The Weather?

forecast

WEATHER FORECAST - Rain is expected in the forecast period until Wednesday morning for California and most of Nevada. Snow is expected for parts of the Midwest and upper

Great Lakes. Snow and rain are indicated for the Northeast. Cold weather is forecast for the northern Plains and northern New England. Most areas will be warm. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press A combination of a cold mound of high pressure over the New En^and states and u nearly stationary frontal across the southeastern states has left North Carolina with cloudy, chilly and damp weather.

The cooler air took firm control across the state Monday morning and temperatures changed little throughout the day. The inland areas of the state were limited to the 40s yesterday

27">,

12'2

13'-4

ll'i

39 26 26 25'- 25'

26'

20'

18',

28',

31'

20',

45',

School Board...

(Continued from Pagel) year. He explained that the department has already lost three nurses and will have two more resignations effective April 1.

Because of the reduction, the Health Department, beginning April 5, will no longer visit the schools on a regular basis, but will consult by phone if the need arises. Currently, a nurse visits each school for half a day once every two weeks, primarily in the role of providing screening and referral services for students.

School board members concurred in the necessity to actively seek alternative sources of nursing services, as well as to insure that each school has among its staff a person trained in first aid.

A decision was approved to delay until April 5 taking action on the 1982-83 school calendar. Blinson asked for the delay in order to give more time for input from interested sectors, including the Rose High Student Government Association. Also, possible action on an affirmative action plan has been delayed until further input and study can be completed.

Terry Shank was delegated to serve as the boards representative at a block grants state level meeting to be held March 23 at Beaufort Technical College in Washington. The meeting is one of six being held across the state under the auspices of Governor Hunts office.

Letters have been received from Sen. John East, R-N.C., and Democratic Reps. Walter B. Jones and L.H. Fountain in response to the recent resolution approved by the board relating to the status of proposed cuts in the federal outlay of funds for education. Referring to Title I funds. East commented: Whether it goes up, goes down, or remains the same -1 believe the really important issue is the programs structure. That is where I will concentrate my efforts.

Gov. Hunt...

(Continued from Page 1)

County Democratic Women.

Pitt County Democratic Chairman George Saleeby introduced Hunt, who spoke briefly to the estimated 400 to 500 persons who attended the $10 per ticket fund-raiser.

Saleeby said, There are people here from eight or 10 counties. Hunt is devoted and dedicated to the people of North Carolina.

Suggesting that the governor may be a candidate on the national Democratic ticket in 1984, or a candidate for the U.S. Senate, Saleeby said vice president of the United States is not enough... (Hunt) ought to be president...

He added that, In my opinion, Jim Hunt can beat (U.S. Sen. Jesse) Helms in 1984.

Id like to tell all of you how pleased I am to be here... in the center of the greatest Democratic part of this state eastern North Carolina, Hunt began.

He continued, I want to thank this county for something else ... the Pitt County Democratic Women, and for the best executive director (of the state Democratic Party), Janice Hardison Faulkner. Hunt said Ms. Faulkner does a tremendous job, and is a great organizer.

This is a vital year, Hunt said. I understand better why I am a Democrat now than in a long time. This is the year to go out and make sure the people know they made a mistake when they elected John East to the U.S. Senate.

Urging the re-election of Walter Jones to the U.S. House of Representatives, Hunt said, Were not going to have state-wide elections this year. But begin to make up for the mistakes made in 1980.

Lets have Democratic leadership again in Washington, Hunt said. In 1984, elect a Democratic governor ... (and) senator and put a Democrat back in the White House, he said.

while the east levelled off in the mid-and upper 50s.

The chilly north and northeast winds persisted during the night and there were periods of drizzle across many sections of the state. Temperatures cooled into the mid- and upper 30s across the northwest portion of the state to around 40 across the south and southeastern inland counties. A few 50s were limited to the immediate coast.

Varying amounts of rainfall were reported with a quarter of an inch or better fairly common over the past

Latin American Symposium Set

Central American politics and economics will be the focus of the annual Latin American Symposium to be held at East Carolina University Wednesday.

Dr. Jan Peter Wogart, industrial economist with the World Banks Latin American Projects, will speak on Industrial Development and Exports in Central America and the Caribbean. Craig Johnstone, director of the U.S. State Departments Office of Caribbean and Central American Affairs, will discuss Central American Politics in Transition.

The program, set for 9 to 11 a.m. in the Brewster Building, B-102, will begin with opening remarks by ECU interim Chancellor John Howell.

The Latin American Symposium is sponsored by the ECU College of Arts and Sciences and the Latin American Area Studies Committee.

Planning-Zoning Agenda Ready

The Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission will hold its March meeting tonight at 7:30 in the third floor conference room at city hall.

Agenda items include: request by Tucker Farms Inc. to rezone 10.42 acres, located south of Shenandoah Subdivision, east of Baker Heights Subdivision, and north of the 264 Bypass, from highway commercial to R-6 (residential);

Request by Linwood Stroud for preliminary plat aproval of Woody Village, located off the Belvoir Highway on State Road 1447, containing 3.03 acres; public hearing on changing the name of North Park Drive to Staton Court;

Consideration of a recommendation to change the filing fee for rezoning petitions from $50 to $100; consideration of a residential proposal and a proposal by the Tar River Neighborhood Association; and discussion relative to an appointment to the planning and zoning task force.

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24 hours. A few places in the mountains received over an inch in some passing thunderstorms Monday morning as did sections of the southeast. Little was added to these totals overnight.

The cool ridge of hi^ pressure will remain entrenched through the inland portion of the state today so cool northeast winds will make for another rather unpleasant day. The frontal zone to our south will begin working north up through the far southwest today as well as up along the south coast.

These areas will see somewhat warmer temperatures by later today. Thus, a wide range in temperatures will develop, ranging from mostly 40s across the interior to some 60s over the far southwest and over the extreme southeast.

The front will advance northeast through th state tonight as a storm system moves toward the Great Lakes region later today. This low will trail a cold front into the mountains by tonight.

Ahead of this front, some scattered thunderstorms will spread into the mountains by later today and into this evening. A few showers and widely scattered thunderstorm will then advance eastward tonight as the weakening cold front moves across the state and offshore on Wednesday.

Drier air will then spread into the state by Wednesday giving us a return of mostly sunny skies along with considerably wanner temperatures statewide, Wednesday. Readings will warm well into the 70s Wednesday afternoon. A few places over the southeast may even approach 80 degrees..

A weak area of low pressure just offshore of Cape Hatteras and the ridge of high pressure inland have combined to increase northeast winds along the coast. Therefore, a small craft advisory is in effect along the North Carolina coast as well as the sounds.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was zero Monday, which means that a solar water heater could have provided none of your hot water.

MASONIC NOTICE Pitt Lodge No. 234, BPOE-W., will meet today at 8 p.m. All members are asked to be present.

June I White, exalted ruler [

Fillmore Bell, secretary

PCC Classes Are Beginning

The following classes will begin this week on the Pitt Community Cdlege campus;

Auto care and tunemp, meets Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m., six weeks.

Conversational French, meets niursdays, from 7-10 p.m., for 10 weeks.

For further information about Uiese classes, contact the continuing education eivision at PCC at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $8 but is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are re^xxisible for their own sig)plies.

Skate-Out Is Set Thursday

A SkateOut will be held Thursday from 7-10 p.m. at Sports World, 104 E. Red Baidcs Road, ^xxisored by the Student Government Association of Pitt Community College.

The admission fee of $1.50 includes skate rental, admission and a contribution to the Pitt County Heart Association. For more information, contact Connie Wrenn, SGA staff adviser, at 756-3130, ext. 268.

Alford Honored By Secretaries

Secretaries from Pitt County schools and the central office honored Ott Alford, who has retired as superintendent of the county school system, with a dinner at the Western Sizzlin Re-stuarant recently.

Following the meal, Ida Styers expressed appreciation from all the secretaries to Alford for his support and enthusiasm through the years and presented him with a plant.

Capture One In Local Break-In

Greenville police this morning arrested one man and were looking for two others believed to be involved in a break-in at Heilig-Meyers Furniture Co. at 518 East Greenville Blvd.

Chief Glenn Cannon said officers were called to the building about 1:40 a.m. when a burglar alarm was set off, and found intruders had forced open a rear door to gain entrance.

Searching the furniture store, police found James Earl Starkey, 25, of 1108 Myrtle Ave. hiding between two matresses and charged him with breaking and entering, and larceny of a $15 radio.

The chief said while Starkey hid in the building, two others allegedly involved in the break-in ran when the alarm went off.

Obituaries

Graham Mr. Oscar Graham of Grimesland died this morning in Pitt CoiBity Memorial Hospital. He was the father of James D. Corbett of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Howard Mr. Jim Howard of Route 1, Bethel, died Monday in Fhtt County Memorial Ho^i-tal. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Mc6ks

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Myrtle Tugwell Meeks, 84, of Route 1, Greenville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital.

Her funeral service will be conducted Wednwesday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Bruce Jones and the Rev. L.B. Manning. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mrs. Meeks was a member of Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Ford Harmon of Baltimore, Mrs. Betty Davis of Tarboro and Miss Bertha Meeks of the home; two sons, Willie Thomas Meeks of Greenville and Cecil Meeks of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Nannie Gay of Walstonburg, and Mrs. Harvey Cobb, Mrs. Emily Parker and Mrs. Mary Tugwell, all of Farmville; two brothers, Hubert and Milton Tugwell, both of Farmville; seven grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Farmville Funeral Home this evening from 7 to 9 p.m.

THREE-NIGHT SERVICE The Young Adult Choir of St. Jamwes Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a three night service beginning Wednesday.

The Rev. Carmon of Snow Hill will preside Wednesday, the Rev. Alonza Cab-bagestalk of Rocky Mount on Thursday and the Rev. Ernest L. Dupree of Greenville on Friday.

The Young Adult Choir will observe its 20th anniversary on Sunday at 4 p.m.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1982

Marbury, Georgia Surprise Maryland

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Eric Marbury may have surprised Coach Lefty Driesell of Maryland, but he didnt surprise himself.

Ive just felt more relaxed lately, Marbury said Monday night after equaling his career-high of 25 points in leading Georgia to an 83-69 victory over the Terps in the second round of the National Invitation Tournament.

"We expected (Dominique) Wilkins to come out and get his points, but not Marbury,

Driesell said. I didnt expect him to play that well. Marbury had a very fine game.

Wilkins, a third-team Alt American, had his usual steady performance, scoring 23 points as the Bulldogs surged into the lead six minutes into the contest and never trailed thereafter.

Marbury, a senior from Brooklyn, said, I dont want just to go home. I want us to win this thing.

One more victory, over

Southwest Pair Pace All-State

Coming Through

Texas A&Ms Reggie Roberts (22) dribbles toward the hoop around Washingtons Steve Burks (24)

during Monday nights NIT game in Seattle. (AP Laserphoto)

Braves Get Measure Of Revenge In Whipping Big East's Syracuse

By The Associated Press

Although it didnt do much to assuage Dick Versaces feelings, the Bradley coach exacted a measure of revenge against the Big East Conference.

Bradleys Braves, who were bypassed for the NCAA Basketball Tournament after winning the regular-season championship of the Missouri Valley Conference, took their frustrations out on Big East member Syracuse, trouncing the Orangemen 95-81 Monday night in a second-round National Invitation Tournament game.

Were Missouri Valley champions, and its a difficult league, said Versace. Versace has made no secret of his displeasure with Dave Gavitt, chairman of the NCAA Division I Basketball Committee and Big East commissioner, ever since four Big East teams were picked for the NCAA Tournament, while only Tulsa and Illinois State made it from the M\'C.

We should have been included in the (NCAA) tournament, although Im glad to be in the NIT.

Syracuse Coach Jim Boeheim wasnt happy at all after the Orangemen were embarrassed on their own court as David Thirdkill scored 23 points for Bradley and Mitchell Anderson added 20.

We didnt play well enou^ offensively to stay within reach. When they got ahead, all we could do was make an effort. They were excellent, said Boeheim. who refused to be draw-n into the MVC-Big East controversy.

Bradley was outscored from the floor 37 field goals to 30, but won the game at the free throw

line, connecting on 35 of 47, while Syracuse was only 7 of 15. The Braves built their lead to 13 points at halftime. Willie Scott hit two quick baskets after the intermission and five points by Anderson in the first five minutes built Bradleys lead to 62-38.

Syracuse and Rutgers were the only eastern teams left in the NIT field, but Rutgers was crushed by Purdue 98-65 at West Lafayette, Ind.

In other games, Georgia trounced visiting Maryland 83-69, Dayton shaded Illinois 61-58 at Champaign, 111., Virginia Tech nipped Mississippi 61-59 at Oxford, Miss., Oklahoma, playing at home, turned back Cal-Irvine 80-77, Texas A&M won a road game at Washington 69-65 and Tulane won at Nevada-Las Vegas 56-51.

The semifinals and finals will be held in New Yorks Madison Square Garden next week. First, however, the third-round schedule finds Virginia Tech at Georgia, Tulane at Bradley and Dayton at Oklahoma on 'Thursday night and Texas A&M at Purdue on Friday night.

Keith Edmonson scored 29 points for Purdue, which built a 14-point halftime lead on 62 percent shooting and rolled over Rutgers. Baskets by Mike Scearce and Ricky Hall and a free throw by Greg Eifert early in the second half pushed the lead to 44-25 and Rutgers never came closer than 15 points the rest qf the way.

Edmonson, a 6-foot-5 guard who led the Big Ten in scoring, had 17 points in the second half. Rutgers was led by Clarence Tillman with 25 points and Roy Hinson with 22.

Georgias Eric Marbury

equaled his career high with 25 points and Dominique Wilkins, who sat out seven minutes of the second half with four fouls, added 23 as Georgia downed Maryland. Marburys jump shot from the right comer put the Bulldogs ahead to stay 10-8.

Wilkins played great, said Georgia Coach Hugh Durham, but something that made us feel good was the fact that we were able to increase our lead in the second half with Wilkins out of the game.

Mike Kanieskis scored 14 of his 23 points in the second half to help Dayton turn back several charges by Illinois in the closing minutes. 'The Illini got within one point with three seconds to go, but Daytons Larry Schellenberg hit two free throws.

Virginia Techs Reggie Steppe hit a pair of free throws with 33 seconds remaining and the Hokies held on when Ole Miss Carlos Gark missed the last shot of the game. Clark, who led all scorers with 28 points, made a free throw with 15 seconds left but missed his second attempt. Ole Miss got the rebound but Clarks last-gasp shot bounced off the back of the rim. Jeff Schneiders 15 points topped the winners.

Oklahoma fell behind Cal-Irvine by 17 points early in the second half before David Little and Bo Overton combined for 35 points after the intermission to pace the Sooners rally. Little was scoreless and Overton had two points in the first half, which ended with Cal-Irvine on top 34-23.

Oklahoma, backed by 11,187 partisans, got back into the game with an 18^ burst and led by as many as 10 points, but Cal-Irvina pulled within one

with 19 seconds to go. Overton sealed the victory with a pair of free throws. Overton and Chucky Barnett had 20 points apiece and Little 19. Kevin Fuller and Randy Whieldon had 18 apiece for the losers, who played without injured All-American Kevin Magee.

Ihoma Coach Billy Tubbs. They were awesome.

Gaude Riley scored 17 points and center Rudy Woods added 14 to lead Texas A&M past Washington. Rileys rebound basket with 2:58 left gave the Aggies the lead for good 62-61. Milton Woodley made four free throws to keep the Aggies on top.

Paul Thompson scored 19 points and Tulane rallied from a nine-point second half deficit to defeat Nevada-Las Vegas. Thompson, who sat out part of the second half with four personal fouls, put 'Tulane on top when he made a three-point play with 2:05 remaining. Daryl Moreau add^ two free throws with 43 seconds remaining to give the Green Wave some breathing room.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Southwest Edgecombe has the states longest current winning streak and the most members on the Associated Press 1981-1982 Girls All-State High School Basketball Team.

Bridget Jenkins and De-Iphine Mabry, who have combined to lead the Cougars to 29 victories this year and 61 straight dating back to the 1980 playoffs, head the 10-person honor squad chosen by a panel of North Carolina sports writers.

Others chosen were Mindy Ballou of West Carteret, Lisa Squirewell of Wake Forest-Rolesville. Pam Leake of Ciiapel Hill, Lisa Blakeney of East Mecklenburg, Gloria Burks of Wilson Beddingfield, Debbie Mulligan of Cary, Bandys Beverly Greenard and Rocky Mounts Kim Taylor.

All are seniors, except for Greenard and Taylor, both juniors.

Jenkins, whose sister, Alphelia Jenkins, was named to last years squad, averages

19.5 points and seven rebounds for coach Sandra Langleys squad while Mabry scored at a

12.5 clip and pulls down 7.6 rebounds per outing.

The 5-foot-7'2 Jenkins scored 33 points against Northeast Guilford and 18 against Weldon as the Cougars captured the Class 3A East title this past weekend. Mabry, at 542 the shortest member of the All-State team, hit three key baskets in the championship game' and pulled down 13 rebounds.

Ballou, who in the next week will decide whether to continue her career at North Carolina State, North Carolina or Duke, averaged 25.2 points and eight rebounds while shooting 49 percent from the floor and 70 percent from the free throw line for the 234 Patriots.

The 5-8 swing player scored 1,899 points in 99 games, with a career high of 41 against West Craven.

Squirewell, a 5-9 forward, is a four-year starter for Wake Forest-Rolesville, and has a career total of 2,168 points. This year she averaged 24.5 points. 13.5 rebounds and shot 62 percent from the floor and 67 percent from the charity stripe.

Coach Ron Daniel said Squirewell has narrowed her college choices to North Carolina State, East Carolina and Louisburg Junior College.

Leake, a 5-7 guard, announced Monday night she would attend North Carolina, the first girl from Chapel Hill to play for the hometown Tar Heels on scholarship.

She averaged 19.9 points, 10.3 rebounds and shot 53.5 percent from the floor this year, giving her a career total of 1,323 points.

East Mecklenburgs Blakeney is a two-year starter and averaged 17 points and 10 rebounds this past year. The 5-9 forward, who coach Baker Hood said most likely will attend North Carolina A&T, shot 45 percent from the floor and hit 79 percent of her free throws.

Burks closed out in style, scoring 50 points against Kinston in the regular-season finale, and averaged over 30 points per game over the last 10 games.

Overall, the 6-footer hit for 26.7 points. 52 percent of her field goal attempts, 72 percent from the line and grabbed 14 rebounds per game.

Mulligan sparkplugged Car>s 26-2 season, leading coach Carolyn Shannonhouses balanced squad with a 15.6 scoring average and 56 steals.

The 5-10 veteran pulled in six rebounds and handed out 2.5 assists each game, shooting 59 percent from the floor and 67 percent from the foul line.

Taylor, a slender 6-3, hit 50 percent from the floor and 70 percent at the free throw line while scoring 23 points per

Rebounders, physicalfitness devices, are minitrampolines which vary in sizeifrom 34 inches in diameter to 47 inches.

Name

Bridget Jenkins rx-lphic Mabry

Mindy Ballou Lisa Squirewe

Pam Leake Lisa Blakeney Beverlv Greenard Gloria hurks Kim Tavlor [Xbbie Mulligan

outing.

School

SW Edgecombe

Sr.

SW Edgecombe

West Carteret

3-8

WFRolesville

Sr .

3-9

Chapel Hill

Sr.

3-7

E Mecltlenburg

3-9

3-11

Bandys

W Beddingfield

.Sr

8-0

Rocliy Mount

5-10

Cary

Avg

19.5

12.5 25 2 24 5 19.9 17.0 199

22.0 15 0

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Baseball Fairfield at East Carolina p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (4 p.m.) Williamston at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4

.m.)

Goldsboro at Greene Central (4 pm.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity Jamesville at Bath Softball

Williamston at Washington (3:30 p.m.)

Rose at Greene Central (4 p.m.) UNC-Greensboro at East Carolina (3p.m.)

Roanoke Rapids at Roanoke (4

p.m.)

Conley at Ayden-Grifton (3:30 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Chocowinity Jamesville at Bath Tennis

Rose at Kinston (3:30 p.m.) Williamston at Washington Greene Central at East Carteret Track

Greene Central at Smithfield-Selma

Greene Central at Smithfield-Selma girts

Golf

Kinston, Farmville Central, West Carteret at Hunt

Wednesdays Sports Baseball

Fairfield at East Carolina (3 p.m.)

North Lenoir at Rose (4 p.m.)

North Pitt at West Craven (3:30 p.m.)

Softball

North Lenoir at Rose (4 p.m.) Track

Rocky Mount at Rose girls (3:30 p.m.)

Farmville Central at Fikc girls Tennis

Roanoke Rapids at Bear Grass (3:30p.m.)

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Virginia Tech in the NIT quarter-finals 'Thursday night, will move the Bulldogs into the final four of the invitational event, with those semifinals scheduled for Madison Square Garden in New York City next Monday.

Georgia got a break in the pairings announced early today with its third straight home game in the tournament. 'The Bulldogs will be host to Virginia Tech, now 20-10 after a 61-59 victory Monday night over Mississippi, at 7:30. p.m. 'Thursday.

We want to go out as champions, added Marbury, who hit 10 of 16 shots from the field and all five of his free-throw attempts.

Marbury was certainly a big difference. said Coach Hu^ Durham of Georgia, which lifted its record to 18-11.

The effort he gave this game was good for 40 minutes, he added. "Im sure we will find some flaws, but I was extremely pleased with our total performance tonight.

Marburys first basket of the game, a jumper from the right comer, gave the Bulldogs the lead for good at 10-8.

Georgia stretched the advantage to 10 points 14 minutes into the game and left the floor at halftime with a 37-28 lead.

Wilkins left the game with four fouls in the second half and Georgia holding a nine-point lead, and the Bulldogs quickly stretched it to 15 at

6045 midway through the half before Marvland reeled off 10 consecutive points.

Georgia fought off that challenge with two consecutive baskets from James Banks and a driving layup by Vem Fleming that virtually put the game on ice with just over five minutes remaining.

Fleming added 12 points and also had nine assists.

Maryland. 16-13, got 22 points from freshman .\drian Branch and Charles Pittman contributed 21 points and a game-high 10 rebounds.

"We want to prove were a good basketball team and we can beat anybody we play, said Wilkins.

MARYLAND

Folhergill

Branch

Pittman

Jackson

Morley

Adkims

Holbert

Veal

Drisell

Rivers

Baldwin

Totals

37 10-25 .37 9-12 16 1-5

MP FG FT R A F Pt

13 1-1 2-2 4 0 5 4

2-3 3 0 4 22

3-6 10 1 3 21

(M) 5 2 1 2

04) 3 3 1 6

04) 0 1 3 4

04) 1 3 3 0

2-2 5 0 3 6

04) 0 0 1 0

04) 0 3

3^7 2-4 (L4 2-t 0-1 2-t

5 0-2 04) 1 0 0 0

200 30-72 9-13 33 12 27 69

3 4

GEORGIA

Banks

Wilkins

Fair

Marbury

Fleming

Heard

Crosby

Corhen

liCnard

Truesdale

Totals

MP FG FT R A F Pt

26 4-8 30 8-17 29 4^7

39 10-16

0-1 1 0-1 1 0-2

2 04)

3 04)

1-3 7 3 3 9

7-11 8 1 4 23

04) 7 1 3 8

5-5 4 3 1 25

2-3 8 9 3 12

4-14014 0-1 0 0 0 0

04) 1 0 1 0

2-3- 10 0 2 04) 0 0 0 0

200 31-59 21-30 40 17 16 83

Maryland.......... 28 41-69

Georgia 37 46-83

Turnovers: Maryland 12, Georgia 12 Technical fouls: None Officials; Herb, Long, Foxcroft Alt: 7.049

Rain Halts Area Contests

East Carolinas baseball game with ECAC-South foe George Mason was rained out yesterday, along with a number of other events in the area.

The contest will not be rescheduled, since the Pirates and Patriots already have two other games scheduled - set for 'Thursday and Friday at Harrington Field.

East Carolina was to meet Fairfield today at 3 p.m. at Harrington. Should that game be washed out, it would be played as part of a doubleheader on Wedneday. Currently, however, only a single game, also at 3 p.m. is set for that day.

Postponed until today (tentatively) Bear Grass at Chocowinity softball and baseball; Jamesville at Bath softball and baseball; Greene Central boys and girls track at Smithfield-Selma and Farmville Central, Kinston and West Carteret at Wilson Hunt golf.

Postponed until Thursday was Northern Nash at Rose golf: until Friday, Farmville Central at Rose girls track; and until April 5, Atlantic Christian at East Carolina mens tennis. A scheduled boys' track meet at Eastern Wayne involving Farmville Central and Goldsboro in addition to the host team will not be rescheduled. Instead, Goldsboro and Eastern Wayne will join a scheduled meet with Southern Nash at Farmville Central on April 26,

Farmville Central has already rescheduled todays baseball and softball games with North Lenoir until 'Thursday.

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Midwest Region Marked By Upsets

By The Associated Press While form has held up in three regionals of the NCAA basketball tournament, upsets have been the norm in the Midwest.

Thanks to teams such as Boston College, Houston and Kansas State, just one seeded team remains in the Midwest No. 5 Missouri, which was ranked second behind DePaul in the region.

The Tigers take on Houston and Boston College faces Kansas State in the Midwest

Regional at St. Louis Friday night. Missouri, 27-3, would seem to have a homecourt advantage but that doesnt bother Houston.

"We beat Tulsa in Tulsa on Saturday, said Hixiston Coach Guy Lewis, whose Cougars upended the lOth-ranked Hur-ricaiK. Tulsa was seeded third in the region. The kids arent worried about playing Missouri in St. Louis. Were looking forward to it.

Boston College is looking forward to another giant-

Two Picked For All-Star Game

killing but theyll face another master of the upset in K-State. BC has knocked off San Francisco and DePaul, while the Wildcats beat Northern Illinois. then surprised No. 12 Arkansas.

"Were just happy to be going to St. Louis, said BC Coach Tom Davis. 1 hope we make a good showing there.

John Bagley, the superb BC guard, who led the upset of DePaul with 26 points, likes his teams chances, especially if the players stick together.

We have a lot of good athletes on our team, said Bagley. "We really play together. 1 guess we put in so much time together no matter what the cost, were willing to pay for it.

Kansas State, runner-up to Missouri in the Big Eight, lost

in the West Regional finals to North Carolina last year. The Wildcats are no strangers to tournament pressure.

Our kids have played well enough, hard enough and showed enough courage to win, said Coach Jack Hartman.

The winners Friday night at St. Louis will meet Sunday for the riit to represent the Midwest at the finals in New Orleans.

In the other three regions, all of the four seeded teams advanced. In the East, which also will be played Friday and Sunday, at Raleigh, N.C., top-ranked North Carolina takes on No. 13 Alabama, which was seeded fourth, and No. 9 Memphis State, the second seed, faces Villanova, rated third. The Tar Heels,

28-2, escaped with a two-point decision over unheralded James Madison on Saturday and the Crimsm Tide, 24-6, sneaked past St. Johns, N.Y., by a point on Sunday.

Villanova, 23-7, needed three overtimes to subdue Northeastern and Memphis State, 24-4, edged Wake Forest by (Hie. The four regional finalists won by a total of eight points in their (^lening games.

The Mideast and West regionals go on Thursday night and Saturday. No. 3 Virginia, which is top-seeded in the Mideast, plays No. 17 Alabama-Birmingham, the fourth seed in the region. But the Blazers will be playing (i their home court.

UAB ousted defending champion Indiana with ease Saturday, while the Cavaliers

struggled to beat Tennessee. Birmingham Coach Gene Bartow is looking ahead to Virginia without the slightest hint of worry.

I feel very good about going into Birmingham to play Virginia, he said. We have played very well so far.

The other Mideast game pits the second and third seeds. No. 7 Minnesota against No. 20 Louisville. The Big Toi champion Gi^rs, 23-5, nipped TennesseeChattanooga by a point in their opening game. Louisville, 21-9, wiiicb won the NCAA title two years ago, routed Middle Tennessee to get

toBirmin^am.

Out west, a visitor from the East, Georgetown, and three western schools will battle. The Hoyas, ranked sixth in the country and top-seeded in the regional, put their 27-6 record on the line against defoise-minded Fresno State. The Bulldogs, ranked 11th and seeded fourth in the West, slowed down West Virginia to get to the regional finals at Provo, Utah. Georgetown outlasted Wyon^.

Not surprisingly, the Fresno players were talking about Georgetowns freshman center, Patrick Ewing.

He is great at Mocking shots, said Bulldogs forward Rod Higgins. But I (knit think that we can concmtrate on him blocking our shots. Hopefully we can get good positkm tm-demeath so that he cant. ,

In the other ganae at Provo, No. 4 Oregon State, rated second in the West, faces No. 8 Idaho. The Vandals, champions of the Big Sky, beat the Beavers in an eariy-season nweting this year. But Idaho had to struggle to edge Iowa by two points in overtime to advance, while OSU Wew out P^)prdinebyl9.

CHICAGO (AP) - Two North Carolina teen-agers are among 25 of the nations top high school basketball players named Monday to participate in the 1982 .McDonalds All-American high school basketball game.

The two squads of players, including North Carolinians Brad Daugherty of Swannanoa and Curtis Hunter of Durham, will meet in a game at the Rosemont Horizon on April 10.

Named to the 13-man East squad were Benoit Benjamin, Monroe, La.; Wardell Curry, Fort Defiance, Va.; Brad Daugherty, Swannanoa, N, C.; Johnny Dawkins, Washington, DC.; Donald Hartry, Milledgeville, Ga.; Curtis Hunter, Durham, N.C.; Alfonso

Johnson, Birmingham, Ala.; Tim Kempton, Oyster Bay, N.Y.; Ernie Meyers, Bronx, N.Y.; Harold Pressley, Un-casville, Conn.; Richard Re-llford, Riviera Beach, Fla.; Billy Thompson, Camden, N.J., and Kenny Walker, Roberta, Ga.

Selected to the 12-man West squad were Ken Barlow, Indianapolis, Ind.; Kerry Boagni, Gardena, Calif.; Willie Cutts, Bryant, Ark.; Bruce Douglas, Quincy, 111.; Roger Harden, Valparaiso, Ind.; Montel Hatcher, Santa Monica, Calif.; Eldridge Hudson, Carson, Calif.; Brad Lohaus, Phoenix, Ariz,; Wayman Tisdale, Tulsa, Okla.; Kerry Trotter, Omaha, Neb.; Efrem Winters, Chicago, and Steve Woodside, Portland, Ore.

Sally Little Doesn't Feel Guilty Over This Check

Red Wave Creates Noisy Following For Fresno St.

Woody

Peele

For East Carolinas Lady Pirates, the 1981-82 season came to an abrupt halt on Sunday afternoon at the University of South Carolina, as the Lady Gamecocks downed them 79-54 in the first round of the very first NCAA tournament for women.

But not. Coach Cathy Andruzzi insists, an embarrassing finish to the season.

I dont think it was embarrassing for us. We played a very strong team. People tend to forget that South Carolina was ranked second in the country before they had all their problems in coaching. They lost a few games there and dropped down in the rankings. But they probably deserved their number two ranking and maybe should still be number two, she said.

Our girls did just what we wanted them to do. They followed the game plan exactly, but the shots just wouldnt fall for us. We tried to get them into foul trouble, and we did. But after they lost one person (to fouls leaving no substitutes ), they protected them.

Andruzzi added that she would feel that the Lady Pirates were embarrassed only if they had no followed their game plan, and had given up. But they never gave up. They never quit.

Nevertheless, it brought to an end a fine season for the Lady Pirates. Although they did not post another 20-game winner, they still managed to turn a few heads.

The season opened up promising good things, but took a downhill turn as the Lady Pirates went on the road for tournaments in New York and in Florida. By the time the New Year had come, the Lady Pirates were 4-7 and prospects of a winning season were dark.

But, despite having lost three members of the team during those days, the Lady Pirates suddenly found new life. They beat Virginia in a home game, then turned right around and popped North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

From there on, it was a different Lady Pirate team that hit the floor one that went on to post 13 victories in the final 16 contests. Including in the streak were two wins over North Carolina and one over N.C. State.

The losses were to then-second ranked Old Dominion, and two to South Carolina, including Sundays NCAA contest.

From the prospects of early January, it was certainly a fine finish.

I think maybe people expected too much from us, Andruzzi said. We had a good team, sure, but we really didnt have the stuff to compete with the likes of South Carolina. They are a super team.

At any rate, Andruzzi now must begin the job of rebuilding the team once more. Of the eight players on this years team at seasons end six will return, but one of the top players, Sam Jones, is gone nd will be hard to replace.

However, we feel that East Carolina offers a lot in wome^is basketball. Few programs in the country get the media coverage ECU gets, few have radio and television coverage like ECU gets, few attract the fan support that ECU gets.

And now with two back-to-back post-season tournament bids, there is tradition building for more years of that.

Its a fine picture to be painted for the prospective recruit. Hopefully, they will take that nto consideration.

CITY OF INDUSTRY, Calif. (AP) - Sally Little once felt slightly guilty about collecting the $22,500 first prize in the Olympia Gold womens golf tournament.

Monday, however, she soothed her conscience - and picked up another $22,500 for winning this years tournament.

Little was declared the winner in 1981 because she led after the first two rounds. The final 36 holes were rained out. This time, the tournament again was plagued by rain, but it went the full 72 holes and Little scored a come-from-behind victory over Donna H. White.

I just think I was meant to win it, Little said Monday after her 3-under-par 70 gave her a 2-stroke victory over White, who faded to a closing 76.

The final round of the $150,000 event was delaved on5

day when heavy rain washed out Sundays play.

Earlier in the tournament. Little remarked that she felt a little guilty about winning the tournament in 1981 without going the distance.

I read somewhere the other day that my win was a fluke, she said. That made me kind of angry..! had said it was like a gift.

White, meanwhile, wasnt particularly downcast, although she began the final 18 holes with a 4-shot lead over Little and a 3-shot advantage overAyakoOkamoto.

Sally just played so well. She really deserved to win, said White, back on the tour this year after taking 1981 off to have a baby. Im pleased; I havent been in contention for two years.

Little, a 30-year-old South African who has won 11 events in her 12 years on the Ladies

Rose's Injury Causing Worry

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) The speculation continues over seriousness of Pete Roses back injury.

Rose, the Philadelphia Phillies first baseman, says its a muscle pull he expects to go away soon. But the 40-year-old all-star has been able to practice just once this spring, and that concerns some.

Its somewhat disturbing that the muscle spasms are still hanging in there, Dr. Phillip Marone, the team physician, said Monday. Usually, a couple of weeks go by and its OK. But this thing is three weeks old, now working on four.

Marone did say he thought Rose would be ready by April 6, when the Phillies open at home against the New York Mets.

It doesnt hurt when he swings the bat, Marone said. It hurts, though, when he plays first base.

Rose has been limited to catching the ball during a pickoff drill. Under Marones orders, Rose is not allowed to bend for ground balls.

Marone, who left Monday for Philadelphia, said Rose wont practice again until Friday, when the doctor returns to the camp.

Rose first injured the muscle Feb. 20, and then hurt himself again in his oiily workout. But he brushed off reports that the injury was a significant one.

To demonstrate that his condition has improved. Rose

on Friday showed reporters he could bend over and touch his ankles.

I couldnt tie my shoes the first two weeks, he said.

Can you tie them now?, someone asked.

Im wearing snaps, he replied.

Rose spoke optimistically about playing every day during the last two weeks of spring training and taking extra batting practice.

But Marone said despite Roses desire to play, new manager Pat Corrales is against it.

I dont blame the manager, Marone said.

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Professional Golf Association tour, carded rounds of 75-74-69-70 for a 5-under-par 288.

Okamoto, a 30-year-old star of the Japan LPGA circuit m4k) recently scored her first U.S. victory, wound up in a third-place tie with Nancy lapez-Melton. Okamoto had a closing 74 and Lopez-Melton, unable to completely overcome an opening-round 78, shot 5-under-par 68.

The final two rounds were played over the 6,006-yard, par-73 Eisenhower course at Industry Hills after the golfers played one of the first two rounds on the Zaharias course, also par 73.

Little took command Monday with a string of three birdies beginning on the 12th hole. She moved into a tie for the lead with a par on No. 11, when White had a bogey. White had another bogey on No. 12, then two pars, as Little swept into a 4-stroke lead with four holes remaining.

Her edge dropped to two strokes when she took a double bogey on the 17th hole, but she and White each made par on the last hole.

I felt I was plapg the best golf Ive played in my life, Little said after her first victory of the year. Then I got rattled and limped in.

FRESNO, Cal. (AP)-The Red Wave will roD 1,000 miles later this week in another noisy demonstration of siq)port for Fresno States basketball team.

The hometown oithusiasm that has followed the team on road games all season as Fresno State climbed up the national rankings and into the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournaments regional playoffs has become a source of wonder, and envy.

The hundreds of fans who follow the llth-ranked Bulldogs have become perhaps as well known as the team as they swayed their red-shirted bodies back and forth with great fervor.

About 1,500 Fresno fans showed up in Logan, Utah Saturday to cheer the Bulldogs to their first victory in an NCAA Division I tourney, a 50-46 triumph over West Virginia.

That many and possibly more will travel to Provo, Utah for Thursdays game against Georgetown, giving the 27-2 Bulldogs a home court advantage 1,000 miles from home.

Some of the players have mentioned that all those fans and support make you feel accountable, assistant coach Jim Thrash said Monday. They want to feel theyve done well for the fans. They dont want to let the fans down at this point.

Back home briefly between games, the team would rather concentrate on basketball and

not have as much outside distraction from reporters and fans, Thrash said. Some of our players have had to change their phone numbers. They were just getting too many calls.

Fresno State has generated fervent support by developing a (XHisistent winner during the five years Boyd Grant has been head coach. The team has won three Pacific Coast Athletic Association championships and reached the NCAA tourney for the first time last year but lost in the first round.

Getting past that first playoff hurdle was an important goal for this years team, but having achieved it isnt likely to cause a letdown Thursday, Thrash said.

They realize this time of year theres no place for a letdown, he said. They found out last year what the result can be from having a mental letdown. The Bulldogs lost to Northeastern by two points in last years (^ning round.

Grants teams at Fresno State have featured a tenacious defense, goc^ enough to lead the nation this season by giving up just 46.7 points a game.

The Bulldogs are known as a ball contnrf team on offense, passing and developinng pat-

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terns until someone ^ts loose near the ba^et.

However, Grant was a fastbreak disciple as an assistant at other colleges and a junior coUe^ coach-in Idaho, and this yes^s team displayed a crisp fastbreak on occasion, averaging 60 points a contest.

Grant develi^ a pattern offense because he haait had any overpowering big men. The Bulldogs know that will be a problem as they try to progress through the NCAA field, starting With 27-6 Georgetowns 7-foot freshman center, Patrick Ewing. Hell be defended by 6-foot-7 Rod Higgins.

Fresno fans are getting used to winning, but Grant offered a caution midway through the current season, the teams best ever.

It doubles the fun when youre winning, but it also doubles the shock when you Lose.

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Jim Rice Off To Hot Start For Red Sox

By The Associated Prea While the Boston Red Soi know the main man in their lineup is Jim Rice, who has been tearing ^;>art opposing pitchers in spring training, they probaUy wish he would save some of those offoisive exploits for the summer.

The Red Sox lost a 9-1 decision to the Cincinnati Reds Monday, but Rice wasnt to blame. He stroked three base hits and has seven hits in a row over the last three games. Rice has 10 hits in 23 at bats for a

.435 average, with several ( those hits to the opposite fidd The righty-swinging Rice long has been known as a pull hitter.

Tm hitting the ball real well now because Im seeing it better, said Rice, who hit .284 with 17 homers and 62 runs batted in last season. By that, 1 mean from the full 60 feet. Im also being more selective in my pitches. If they want to walk me, then let them walk me. Ill take them.

Red Sox Manager Ralph

Houk would like to take the Rice hes seeing now into the regular season.

Ife usually gets df to a dow start in spring training, said Houk. But it looks as if hes in a groove ri^t now.

Rice was about the dy Red Sox player to do anything against Cincinnati, whidi fut the game away in the fifth.

Mike Vail ejected a double and a single and drove in a pair of runs to highlight the sevCT-run inning off Boston pitcher Dennis Burtt. Vail

(^)ened with a sin^ to right and pinch-hitter Duane Walker singled him to third. A walk to Gary Redus loaded the bases and GTnan Barranca ddiv-ered a two-run single.

Dave Cwicepcions hit made it 4-0 and a walk and a ground out made it 54). Concepcion then stole home whai a pickoff play by Red Sox catcher Gary Allenson backfired. Larry Biittner walked and Vail drove in the final two runs of the inning with his double.

In their first meeting since

the 1981 W(wrld Series, the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the New York Yankees again, this time 6-4.

Veteran outfielder Rick Monday drove in five runs, three with an eighth-inning homer off Yankee pitcher John Pacella that erased a 4-3 New York lead.

Monday drove in the Dodgers first two runs with a bases-loaded single in the fourth and Ron Cey homered in the sixth.

South Africa Chases Ring Title

By ED SCHUYLER JR.

API^rts Writer Bob Arum, a New-York-bflsed promoter, plans to co-promote a World Boxing Association junior middleweight title defense by American Davey Moore against South African Charlie Weir in South Africa, a nation seemingly bent on having a world champion.

Boxing has become a major international soap box for South Africa, which has had many sports avenues closed to it because of its racial policy of apartheid.

And there seems little doubt that influence by South Africa and Arum within the WBA is the key reason Weir was picked for a title shot.

H.W.O. Hopper of South Africa, a judge, is the WBAs first vice president, while his countryman, Michael G. Mortimer, is a regional vice president in charge of Africa and Europe.

Lou Duva and Shelly Finkel, co-mana^rs of third-ranked Tony Ayala, have filed suit in federal court - the WBA, although its headquarters is in Panama, is incorporated in Rhode Island in an effort to block the fight which is scheduled for April 24.

Duva and Finkel say that Arum offered Ayala a title dwt for $50,000 against Tidashi Mihara of Japan on the condition that should Ayala win, he would defend against Weir in South Africa. Finkel says he

and Duva did not like the terms or the site for a Weir fight. Arum denies the offer.

So Moore, a black New Yorker, \niio became ranked No. 10 after just eight fi^its, got the title shot and won it from Mihara at Tokyo Feb. 2.

Were not excited about going to South Africa, says Leon Washington, Moores manager, who admits, that my contract (with .Arum for the Mihara fi^t) stated that Weir must be my first defense.

Judge Herbert I. Stem of U.S. District Court at Newark, N.J., postponed from March 9 to March 31 Duva and Finkels request for an injunction against the Moore-Weir match.

The postponment was

granted because Robert W. Lee, WBA second vice president and deputy of the New Jersey State Athletic Commission, appeared in court without an attorney. Thats like a filter going into a bout without seconds.

Norman Fishbein, an attorney representing Arum, who also is a lawyer, was in court, and he described Arum as a consultant to the WBA.

Duva and Finkel point out WBA Rule 6, which states, ... should the World Champion lose his title against an opponent other than the leading available contender, the World Champion shall be required to make his first title defense against the leading available contender on his weight class in accordance with the current rating list of the Association, within a period of (90) days after the acquisition of the title..

Weir was ranked No. 6 by the WBA when Moore won the title from Mihara at Tokyo Feb. 2. At the time, former champion Ayub Kalule, an Ugandan living in Denmark was ranked first, followed by Carlos Her-

AA-1 Champions

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rera of Argentina and Ayala, of San Antonio, Texas. Weir is now fourth, while the others retain the top three places.

Of course, Duva and Finkel are aware that if they succeed in blocking a Moore-Weir fight, it could set up a Moore-Kalule fight. Herreras manager reportedly has stepped aside for a Moore-Weir fight, but Mogens Palle, Kalules manager, who at first stepped aside, now says he wants Moore to defend against Kalule.

Last December, ninth-ranked Aturo Frias, of Los Angeles, substituting for the injured Gonzalo Montellano of Bakersfield, Calif., won the lightweight title from Claude Noel of Trinidad,, who had won the champinship as No. 1 contender. Frias then signed to defend against eighth-ranked Montellano, but the WBA invoked Rule 6 and forced Frias to defend against top-ranked Ernesto Espaa of Venezuela, a former champion.

In the case of Moore-Weir-Ayala, Arum notes Rule 19, which, he says, would enable Moore to fight someone who is not the highest available contender with approval by two-thirds of the Championships Committee, the president (Rodrigo Sanchez of Panaman) and a majority of the Executive Committee.

Arum says that the first two conditions have been met. that a voice vote has shown the final condition will be met, and that he is confident the Moore-Weir fight will be held, with or without U.S. network television.

But why is the WBA so willing to use Rule 19, which seems to be for emergencies, to get past Rule 6 in this matter? Again it seems the answer is The South African Connection.

Dave Collins and rookie Andre RobertscHi also homered for New York.

I just swing hard in case I hit the ball, said Monday. You get three shots at it and thats it. And then you mi^t not be asked to do it again for three or four days.

Elsewhere, the Toronto Blue Jays edged the New York Mets 3-2, the Atlanta Braves downed

Leake Goes To Heels

By The Associated Press

Chapel Hill High School guard Pam Leake will become the first player to stay at home and join the the University of North Carolinas womens basketball team.

Leake, a 5-7 guard, announced her commitment to the Tar Heels on Monday.

She averaged 19.9 points and 10.3 rebounds per game this past season while shooting 53.5 percent from the floor and 64.5 percent from the free throw line.

She played where we needed her, said Sherry Norris, coach of the 22-3 Tigers. She has really done a tremendous job for us.

"We believe Pam is one of the premier ^ards in the country definitely an All-America, North Carolina coach Jennifer Alley said. She has great ability both offensively and defensively. She is a natural athlete who possesses a great shooting touch and excellent quickness.

A three-year starter, Leake scored 1,323 points in her career, during which time the Tigers finished 58-16 and claimed the 1981 state championship.

Florida State University 7-1, the Miimesota Twins took the HousUm Astros 3-2, the Texas Rangers handed a ^lit squad of Montreal Expos an 8-1 beating, while the other portion of the Expos beat the Kansas City Royals 11-5.

Also, the Detroit Tigers out-scored the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-2, the Baltimore Orioles bombed the Philadelphia Phillies 9-2, the Chicago Cubs blanked the Geveland Indians 4-0, and, in night action it was the Chicago White Sox 12, the St. Louis Cardinals 4 in 11 innings and the Yucatan Lions of the Mexican League over the Seattle Mariners 8-3.

Three Arizona games were rained out. In Casa Grande. Milwaukee led California 2-1 after four innings when heavy rains halted the game. The Oakland-San Francisco contest in Scottsdale and San Diegos game against a split Seattle squad in Tempe also were rained out.

Lloyd Moseby slammed two home runs off pitcher Jesse Orosco as Toronto edged the Mets. Ellis Valentine homered for New York.

Braves Manager Joe Torre named Bob Homer the teams first captain since Hank Aaron in 1974. Then Atlanta upped its preseason record to 7-1 as rookies Gerald Perry and Glen Bockhom each knocked in two runs in a five-run seventh.

After the game. Perry and Bockhom were sent to the Braves minor league camp.

Dave Engles twcHHit single in the ninth capped a two-run Twins rally. Gary Wards double had tied the game before Engles hit,

Pat Putnam and Bobby Johnson belted homers and A1 Oliver and Leon Roberts each knocked in two runs for Texas The other half of the Expos took Kansas City as Larry Parrish and Tim Blackwell hit three-run homers.

Richie Hebner drove in two runs and scored two and Dave Rozema pitched five innings of four-hit shutout ball for the Tigers.

Sammy Stewart went Rozema one inning better when he scattered five hits and stmck out six in six innings for Baltimore. Rookies Cal Ripken Jr. and Bobby Bonner drove in three runs apiece, Ripkin contributing a two-run homer and Bonner a tw'o-run triple.

Bill Buckners four hits and Ryne Sandbergs two-run dou ble led the Cubs.

The W'hite Sox sent 12 batters to the plate in the lllh inning as the Cardinals made three of their eight errors for the game. Tito Landrum had four singles and two RBI for St. Louis.

In Merida, Mexico, the Mariners were beaten when the Lions scored seven runs in the fourth inning.

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SCOREBOARD

NIT Roundup

Firet Round Tuesday, March 9 Oklahoma 81, Oral Roberts 73 Wednesday, March 10 Purdue 72, Western Kentucky 65 Dayton 76, Connecticut 75, OT Illinois 126, Lone Island U 78 Texas A&M 60, Lamar 58 Washington 66, Brigham Young 63 Thursday, March 11 Georgia 73, Temple 60 Rutgers 55, Iona 51 Bradley 76, American Li. 65 Nev -Las V^s 87, Murray St. 61

Beach, Fla.

SeatUe (SS) vs. Chicago (NL) at Mesa, Ariz

California vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz.

San Diego vs. Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz.

Oakland vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz. SeatUe (SS) vs. Mexico Qty Reds at Merida, Mexico

NHL Stondings

Friday, March 12 Maryland 66, Ricnmond 50 Syracuse 84, St.Peters 75 Virginia Tech 69, Fordham 58 Mississippi 53, Qemson 49 Tulane 83, Louisiana St. 72 Cal-lrvine 70, San Diego St 69 Second Round Monday's Games Georgia 83, Maryland 69 Bradlev95, Syracuse 81 Dayton 61. Illinois 58 V irginia Tech 61, .Mississippi 59 Purdue 98, Rutgers 65 Oklahoma 80, Cal-lrvine 77 Tulane 56. Nev-Las Vegas 51 Texas A&M 69, Washington 65 Third Round Thursday s Games Virginia Tech (20-10) at Georgia (18-11) Tulane (19-8) at Bradley (23-10)

Dayton (21-8i at Oklahoma (21-10)

Fridays Game Texas A&M (20-101 at Purdue (16-13)

At New York Semifinals Monday. March 22 Semifinal games

Finals Wednesday. March 24 Championship game

NOTE Semifinal pirings will be announced at the conclusion of Thursdays games

Exhibition Boseboll

Mondays Games Toronto3,NewYork(NL>2 Atlanta 7, Florida St . 1 Minnesota 3. Houston 2 Texas8, Montreal (SS) 1 Cincinnati 9, Bostnl Detroit 5, Pittsburg 2 Montreal (SS) 11, KansasCity5 Baltimore 9, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 6, New York (AL) 4 Chicago (NL) 4, Oeveland 0 Oakland vs San Francisco at Scottsdale. Ariz., canceled, rain San Diego vs. SeatUe (SS) at Tempe, Ariz , canceled, wet grounds California vs, Milwaukee at Sun City. Ariz., canceled, rain Chicago (AL) 12, St.Louis4

Yucatan Lions 8. Seattle (SS) 2 Tuesdays Games St Louis vs. PhUadelphia at Qearwater.

Cincinnati vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla. w Kansas City vs. Montreal at West Palm

Chicago (AL) vs. New York (NL) at St.Petersburg, Fla.

Atlanta vs. Baltimore at Miaim Los Angeles vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla. -Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla

Toronto vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla. New Y(Mlt (AL) vs. Texas at Pompano

Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T GF

x-NY Islanders 47 15 8 340

NY Rangers 33 24 13 268

PhUadelphia 34 28 8 286

Pittsburg

Washingli

Montreal

Boston

Buffalo

Quebec

Hartford

Minnesota

Winnipeg

St. Louis

CTiicago

Toronto

Detroit

x-Edmonton Calgary Vancouver Los Angeles Colorado

27 33 11 266 n 23 37 10 281

Adams Divisloo

42 12 17 328 38 24 9 277

35 21 14 264

31 25 14 313 19 34 16 229

Campbell Conference Norris Divisk

32 19 20 311 27 29 13 273

28 36 6 270

28 35 10 295

17 38 16 267

18 41 12 240 Smythe Division

43 17 13 376 26 30 16 300 24 33 14 243 21 34 15 270 17 43 11 216

x-clinched first place in divsion.

Mondays Games Minnesota 4. Pittsburgh 3 Los Angeles 3, Edmonton 3. tie Tuesdays Games Hartford at (Juehec Boston at Buffalo Winnipeg at St.Louis

Wednesdays Games PhUadelphia at NY Rangers Vancouver at Washington (Juebec at Toronto VVinnipeg at Minnesota New Yorii Islanders at Colorado Pittsburgh at Edmonton Calgary at Los Angeles

NBA Standings

EASTERN CONFERENCE

GAPts

221 102 268 79

280 76

294 65

295 56

195 101 244 85

223 84

297 76

301 54

255 84

97 67

304 62

322 62

336 50

274 99

309 68

261 62 314 57

311 45

Portland 32 30 .516 10

San Diego 16 48 .250 27

Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games San Antonk) at New York SeatUe at Indiana Boston at Washington San Diego at Detroit PhUaddphia at MUwaukee Phoenix at Houston Utah at Denver Los Angeles at Portland

Wednesdays Games Atlanta at Boston San Antonio at New Jersey Washington at PhUadelphia San Die^ at Cleveland Chicago at Dallas Los Angeles at Utah Denver at Phoenix Kansas City at Golden State

NCAA Tournay

EAST REGIONAL Semifinals and Finals March 19 and 21 AlRiil^N.C.

North Carolina (28-2) vs. Alabama (24-6) Memphis SUte (24^) vs. VUlanova (23-7)

Locals Are In Rankings

Several members of the Greenville Tennis Gub have been ranked by the N.C. Tennis Association in its 1981 listings.

Mark Gray is ranked 42nd in the mens singles, while Dan Crittenden is 43rd. Randy Bailey stands 45th, while Cecil Martin is 57th.

Bailey and Crittenden are ranked sixth in doubles.

In mens 25 singes, Bailey is third, wiiile Martin is sixth. As a doubles unit, they are ranked first in that age group.

In Mens 35 singles, John Eatmen is fifth, while Ron Hignite is 19th. Eatman and John Jessen of Mt. Holly are seventh in doubles while Hingite and Wes Hankins are 10th in the age group.

'The Greenville Tennis Club will hold its annual spring meeting on Wednesday at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held in Room 145 at Minges Coliseum.

All current members are welcome to attend.

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MTOEAST REGIONAL Semifinals and Final March 18 and 20 At Blrmindiam, Ala.

LouisvUle (21-9) vs. MinnesoU (23-5) Alabama-Birmingham (24-5) vs Virginia (30-3)

MIDWEST REGIONAL , Swnifinals and Finals March 19 and 21 AtSt.Louis.

Houston (23-7) vs. Missouri (27-3)

Boston College (21-9) vs, Kansas St (23-7)

WEST REGIONAL Semifinals and Flnab March 18 and 20 At Provo, Utah

Georgetown, D C. (27-6) vs, Fresno St

(27-2)

Idaho (27-2) vs. Oregon St. (24-1)

NCAA Final Four Semifinal and Final March 27 and 29 At New Orleans

Atlantic Dtvlrion

W L

Pet.

Boston

48 15

.762

Philadelphia

45 17

.726

2>i

New Jersey

33 32

.508

Wahington New York

31 31

.500

16-2

29 36

446

Central Divigkw

.672

Milwaukee

43 21

AtlanU

29 33

.468

Detroit

29 35

.453

Indiana

29 36

.446

14><!

Chica

Cleveland

26 38

.406

14 48

,226

WESTERNCONFERENCE

Midwest Division

W L

Pet

San Antonio

39 24

.619

Houston

36 28

.563

Denver

34 30

.531

Dallas

22 42

.344

Kansas City

22 43

338

Utah

-19 45

.297

20ti

Padflc Division

.672

Los Angeles

43 21

SeatUe

42 21

.657

Phoenix

35 28

.556

Gddai sute 35 29

,547

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BASEBALL National League MONTREAL EXPOS-Traded Dan Briggs.outfielder. to the Chicago Cubs for future considerations.

FOOTBALL

Catuntian FrniThall 1 Mgin>

TORONTO ARGONAUTS-Named Jim Eddy director of operatloiB and player personnel.

COLLEGE ARMY-Named Les Wothke, head basketball coach.

HOLY CROSS-Named Kevin Coyle an assistant football coach.

N.C. Scoreboard

Mens CoUe Baseball Pembroke St. at W. Carolina, ppd rain (Connecticut at N. Carolina St., ppd rain

Mens College Tennis Guilford 6, Rhode Island 3

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Lighter Aura For New 'CBS Morning News'

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The first day of the newest CBS Morning News gave indications that the broadcast will offer some jelly with its long-running fare of dry toast at sun-up.

Theres a sportier set, brighter music, more informality between the anchors, an in-studio weatherman, a broader concept of wake-up information and much more film in the newscasts.

CBS still offers more news than ABC and NBC at the start of each half hour, but its packaged differently than the previous CBS Morning show. The approach to news also seemed different. The first, story Monday morning was a long film report on floods in the Midwest, while NBC led off with President Reagans southern swing to continue his budget fight.

If the previous show was heavy on Charles Kuralts talking head newscasts, this one went overboard on footage. Film should aid stories, but walking heads shot at airports and around conference tables didnt add much to Mondays broadcast.

Any new show needs time to get comfortable, and the CBS Morning News will get better. Already, its an improvement in the way it better fits the viewers frentic morning pace.

-COTS lOrnREi:

ENDS

THUR!

RICHARD PRYOR LIVE ON THE SUNSET STRIP

MON.-THUR

3:00-7:00

8:30-10:00

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But it has some kinks. Most glaring was the contrivance of getting Bill Kurils and co-anchor Diane Sawyer too involved - both with each other and as pariicpants in every phase of the program.

After several commercials, Kurils and Miss Sawyer seemed to be sharing inside jokes before getting their serious newscast faces

back on. And, Miss Sawyer particularly, hogged an interview with Deane Hinton, the U.S. ambassador in El Salvador. Richard Wagner, the CBS corre^ndent on the scene, Was mere window dressing.

Kurils, who appeared a bit stiff, welcomed the audience to CBS new approach to imparting information. But

its only really new for CBS. NBCs Today and ABCs (Jood Morning America have been successful with softer news and information for years.

In 27 years, CBS morning show hasnt offered much ratings competition to NBC. CBS has tried a variety of anchors, including Walter Cronkite, Jack Paar, Will Rogers Jr. and Jimmy Dean.

Kuralt was the latest, and be was dnqiped for the pqipier Kurils, the t^rated local anchor in Diicago for the past decade.

Also missing from the last CBS Morning show were the easels, which separated Kuralt and Miss Sawyer, and the old weatherman and ^rtscaster. Miss Sawyer, too, was different. She was

Belushi's Last Night Devoted To Heavy Drinking And Narcotics

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Comedian John Belushi, whose arms bore multiple fresh needle puncture marks at the time of his death, spent his last hours in all-night revelry that included heavy drinking and narcotics, a detailed coroners report says.

Belushi was vomiting and pale, but stayed up on March 5 until 8 a.m., hours before he was found dead, according to the report issued Monday. It also outlined another night that week when the actor drank and used drugs into the early-morning hours.

Belushi, 33, died from an injeeted overdose of cocaine and heroin, Los Angeles County Coroner Thomas Noguchi said last week.

In New York, meanwhile, the Daily News reported today that Belushi left his wife, Judith, more than $2 million from three life insurance policies.

A detailed report by Deborah Peterson, an investigator at the coroners office, said that on March 1, Belushi and an unidentified woman stayed up drinking wine and inhaling cocaine ... and injecting the drug.

Police Lt. Dan Cooke identified the woman as Cathy Evelyn Smith, a backup singer for rock groups. Miss Smith also is believed to be the last person to see Belushi alive.

Intimidated By Brokaw

NEW YORK (AP) - Jane Pauley, co-anchor of NBC-TVs Today show, says she liked Tom Brokaw, but she was a little intimidated by his strong personality, which could take a room by storm.

Sometimes I adored him. Sometimes I didnt adore him so much,v Ms. Pauley said. But I always liked him.

'The 31-year-old journalist said in an interview in Red-book magazines April issue that Brokaw, who left Today to anchor NBCs Nightly News, used to kid that it would take three people replace him.

And it did, Ms. Pauley said.

Bryant Gumbel and Chris Wallace wre added to the morning news show as Brokaws replacements. Ms. Pauley remained, making three.

REQUEST RADIO IS HERE on RADIO 11 WNCT

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On March 5. the coroners report continued, Belushi and his woman companion were at Rock City, a private club, where he was drinking heavily until about 1 a.m. He reportedly asked someone to drive him back to his rented bungalow at the Chateau Marmont Hotel.

The comedian needed help getting inside the bungalow. He began vomiting and appeared pale and sweaty, the report said, but the ingestion of the liquor and drug apparently continued. Unidentified visitors were at the bungalow between 3 and 3:30 a.m., the report said. Belushi showered about 6:30 a.m. and went to bed about 8 a.m., when the woman observed he was shaking and wheezing.

The woman was quoted as saying she heard a loud wheezing about 9:30 a.m., so she woke Belushi to ask if he was all right and gave him water. When she checked about 10:15 a.m., he appeared to be sleeping and she went out for breakfast in his Mercedes.

'The report said the woman gave police a plastic syringe and metal spoon that appeared to have been burned on the bottom. It said she told police she took them from the bungalow when she left because she was afraid that the maid would come in and call police.

Police led Miss Smith away in handcuffs from the Sunset Strip hotel when she returned several hours after Belushis body was found at 12:30p.m.

Traces of white powder, later identified by police as cocaine, were found in the room, the report said.

Toxicological tests showed Belushi had 0.007 milligrams of cocaine per 100 milliliters of blood, 0.009 milligrams per 100 milliliters of bile and 2.22 milligrams per 100 milliliters of urine. The bile also showed 2.1 milligrams of morphine, a drug related to heroin.

The amount of cocaine was described as extremely large and the morphine substantial, by Dr. Jordan Cohen, a University of Southern California School of Pharmacy specialist on how drugs affect the body.

Auditions Set For Saturday

CHAPEL HILL-Carolina^ Regional Theater (CRT) will hold auditions on Saturday, March 20 for singer/actors interested in performing in the upcoming production of Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris.

The play will be the first production of CRTs new cabaret repertory season which will be staged at Chapel Hills Chez Condoret Restaurant beginning April 7.

For more details, call John Blizzard at 933-5300.

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Robert Sheahen, Miss Smiths attorney, said Monday he hoped the publicity surrounding his client would lessen. She endeavored to act with decency, grace and integrity to preserve the memory of one of Americas most adroit comedy talents, Sheahen said.

Although spokesmen for Belushi have refused to discuss insurance policies, the Daily News said today that

Nathan Kelne, a spokesman for the New York Life Insurance Co., confirmed the existence of three policies.

Kelne said Mrs. Belushi, 30, was the only beneficiary named on the documents.

I cant tell you much about the case but, yes, he was insured by us with three policies, Kelne told the Daily News. Youd be in the ballpark if you said theyre worth over $2 million.

Movie-Goers Vote For Their Choices

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Winners of the 1981 American Movie Awards as voted by a poll of the hations theatergoers sponsored by the National Association of Theater Owners:

Best Actor - Henry Fonda, On Golden Pond. Best Actress - Katharine Hepburn, On Golden Pond. Best Picture - Raiders of the Lost Ark.

Best Supporting Actor -Jonn Gielgud, Arthur.

Best Supporting Actress -Jane Fonda, On Golden

Pond. , '

Favorite Film Stars -Sally Field, Alan Alda.

Best Director Steven Spielberg. Raiders of the Lost Ark.

Best Screenplay -Lawrence Kasdan, Raiders of the Lost Ark.

Best Original Song -Lionel Ritchie, Endless Love.

Special Awards - Warren Beatty, Reds; John Williams, composer; Hal B. Wallis, producer.

FAVORITE FEMALE - Actress Sally Field holds her trophy for Favorite Female Film Star following presentations at the American Movie Awards in Hollywood Monday night. Field was voted the popularity award by the nations movie goers. (APLaserphoto)

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much bouncier than the Miss Sawyer of last week and allowed to have normal conversation with her coanchor.

The new set, which housed CBS NFL Today show, included a desk for the two anchors and monitors in the background. D^nding on the half hour, one of several contributors would drop by to share the desk.

Sportscaster Jim Kelly offered basketball, hockey and golf highlights with his upbeat scores package. Weatherman Steve Dreshler was not in Washington, like previous forecaster Gordon Barnes. He was more of an ensemble participant, and its exp^ted hell be available for lighter moments, similar to the way Today uses Willard Scott.

Pat Collins, entertainment editor, made several appearances. 'The first time she had a worthless feature called Headliners that in-

TV Log

For complete TV programming information, conault your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

WNCT-TV-ChTg

TUESDAY 7 00 Hulk 8:00 Simon 8,

9:00 Movie 11 00 9/Alive News 11; 30 Movie WEDNESDAY 6:00 Carolina 8:00 Morning 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice 11:00 Price Is 11:57 Newsbreak 12:00 9/Alive News 12:30 Young and

WITN-TV-Ch.7

TUESDAY

7 :00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac

8 :00 Murphy 9:00 Maverick

10 00 Flamingo Rd. 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News

WEDNESDAY 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 Block Busters

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

TUESDAY

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Laverne 9:00 3's Company 9:30 TooClosefor 10:00 Hart to Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 Nightline 12:00 Movie 2:00 Early Edition

WEDNESDAY

6 00 J Swaggai i

6 30 Stretch

7 00 America 7:25 Action News

8 25 Action News

9 :00 Phil Donahue

10 00 R Simmons

10 :30 Women 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Special

5 :30 Good Times

6 00 Action News 6 30 ABC News 7:00 Sanford

7:30 Barney Miller 8 00 American 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty

11.00 Action News 11:30 ABC News

12.00 Movie

2 00 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7:00 Report 7:30 T B Journal

8 00 Geographic

9 10 Giants 9:45 Girmo

11 05 Twilight Zone

WEDNESDAY

7 :45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy

8 35 Metric 8:50 Readalong 9:00 Sesame St 10:00 Thinkabout

10 :10 Short Story

11 00 Fast Forward 11 30 On The Level

11 45 Advocates

12 15 Self Inc

12 30 Community 12 45 Matters,

1 00 Readalong 1:10 Eureka 1 20 All About 1 30 Inside/Out 1 45 Write On 1 50 Readalong 2:00 Electric Co 2:30 AAotivation 3:00 Sesame St 4:00 Sesame St.

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 3 2 1 6:00 Dr Who

6 X Dr Who 7:00 Report

7 :30 Town Meeting

8 :00 Down Home 11:10 Twilight Zone

eluded such important stories as the buzzards of Hinckley, Ohio, and a grand ball for singing td^am workers. CBS has no riht to criticize gossip, if this is its elevation of the art form.

Ironically, Miss Collins husband, composer Joe Roposo, was a guest on Today Monday. R(^)oso also wrote CBS new introductory music, which is more lively than the old shows classical theme.

And, in another break with tradition, the CBS Morning News is not above selfpromotion. Before Mondays show was over, there were several reminders about Kuriis interview with Sen. Edward Kennedy on Tuesday.

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1:30 As The World 2 :30 Search For 3:00 Guiding Light 4:00 Waltons 5:00 Happy Days 5:30 M'AS'H 6:00 9/Alive News 6:30 News 7:00 Hulk 8:00 Herbie 9.00 WKRP 9:30 Bakers 12 10:00 Shannon 11:00 9/AllveNews 11 :X Late Movie

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CONSOLIDATED THEATRES

11:00 Wheel Of 11:30 Battlestars 12:00 News 12 :30 The Doctors 1:00 DaysOfOur 2:00 Another WId. 3:00 Texas 4:00 Muppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Joker'sWlld

7 :30 Tic Tac

8 00 Real People 9:00 FactsOtLit* 9:30 Love Sidney

10 00 Quincy 11:00 News

11 30 Tonight Show 12:30 Letterman

1:30 News

12:30-2:4M;SO-7:H-I:10

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BUCCANEER MOVIES

12:30-4:15-8:00

REDS

12:30-2:404:90-7:00-0:10 AGATHA CHRISTIES

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CtOSBWOtd By Eugene Sheffar

ACROSS

1 Homeless chd

S Bitter vetch

g Throw

12 Italian commune

13 Pedros aunt

14 Wings

15 British gun

It Persian

carpets

18 Descendants of Noahs second son

20 Dogma

21 "To - With Love

22 Witty saying

23 Oriental nurses

26 Laboratory animal

30 The heart

31 Not at home

32 Solemn wonder

^3 City on the Elbe

36 Wise men

38 Macaw

39 Electronic eavesdropper

40 Iowa town .

43 City on the Weser

47 Capital of Bermuda

40 A knot

50 Sculpture and painting

51 Wallaba tree

S3 Very, in Paris

53 Strike heavily

54 Wire measure

55 Install in (rffice

DOWN

I Lave

3 Fictional dog

3 Ledger entry

4 Complete

5 Anesthetic

6 Inlets

7 Jaffe and Levenson

8 Younger brothers

9 King or Alda

10 Rational

II Examine 17SmaU

particle Avg. solution time: 34 min.

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

19 Poetic contraction

33 Porch item

33 German exclamation

34 Extinct bird

S Fortify

30 Embrace

n Label

38 Ram's mate

39 Thing, in law

31 - pro nobis

34 Exile

35 Russian river

36 Aggregate

37 Deputies

39 Trite

40 King of Israel

41 Naomis chosen name

43 Danish counties

43 Pueblo Indian

44 Ijeaming

45 Notion

46 Cozy place

48 Scotch cap

10 11

CRYPTOQUIP 3-16

LOMTA: LOR YPFL BPHHPWJJ MF P HPWER, FBMYL APTEPWJJ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip TINY FLYWEIGHT OUTFOUGHT UGHTWEIGHT OPPONENT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: E equals G

The Cryptoquip la a simple substitution dpber in which each letter stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throu^iout ttie puzile. Sbgle tetters, short words, and wiirds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sdution is accomplished by trial and error.

ei963 King FMturM Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

C 1982 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

Both vulnerable. East deals.

NORTH

J10652 A103

K854

WEST

98 ^84

OK98432

J107

SOUTH

AKQ43 7K76 0QJ5

EAST

^QJ952 0 A106

AQ62

The bidding:

Eut South West 1 Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of '7.

North 4 '

that he had nothing to gain by grabbing the ace of diamonds. Even if South held the king, going up with the ace would establish the king for a heart sluff, so East would merely be swapping trick for trick.

As the cards lie, declarer can be defeated if East plays low when the diamond is led from the table. West wins the king, and he must now shift to the jack of clubs. (If he continues with a heart, declarer can make his contract by stripping diamonds and then end playing East with the third heart.) Once the defenders have their two club tricks in the bag, they can revert to hearts to make sure of getting the setting trick in that suit.

The sight of a singleton in dummy can strike fear in the heart of even the stoutest defender. East was a victim of this syndrome in todays hand.

North judged that, at this vulnerability. South would have close to the values for an opening bid for his over call. So, rather than put any strain on his partner, he elected to jump to game. As it was, South had extra values and he would haVe accepted any invitation by his

Watching Washington To almost everyones surprise, the installation of TV cameras in the U.S. House three years ago this week has been a success. Some feared that this live, cable coverage might turn the august body into a three-ring circus, with representatives vying for TV stardom and trying to impress the folks back home. In actual fact, most observers agree that the House has cleaned up its act Business moves faster now because members are reluctant to seem inefficient or ill-informed. Now the Senate is considering a similar move. But some fear that in the Senate where no time rules limit debate and where members are sometimes Presidential contenders, a new kind of video showmanship could emerge.

DO YOU KNOW - Who is the Speaker of the House?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Cspistrsno is 60 miles southesst of Los Angelss.

3-16-82 VEC, Inc. 1982

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. MAR. 17,1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you need to use tact and diplomacy in dealing with others since there is unusual sensitivity in the air. As the day progresses you'll find conditions improving.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attend to those duties ahead of you without delay and dont ask others for help. Not a good day to ask for advice.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't take advantage of the rights of others today or you could meet with stiff opposition. Maintain your poise.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Anything of a civic nature needs to be handled carefully at this time. Be sure you handle credit matters wisely.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You may feel you want to delve into new projects that appear inviting, but its better to wait for a better day.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont overlook obligations you must meet today. Loved one may be moody, so keep your distance. Cooperate more with others.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Pay close attention to the wishes of others today, particularly where your associates are concerned. Sinve for success.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Take more time to engage in duties that could add to your income. Rely more on yourself than others at this time.

SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov. 21) Be cheerful, even though those around you may be stem. Dont spend too lavishly on amusements now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) An outside affair should await a better time before you go ahead with it. Establish more harmony with family ties,

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Recheck a routine matter today and avoid a costly mistake. Being critical of an associate is unwise at this time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Not a good day for delving into money mailers since your judgment is not up to par. Be more helpful to others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be positive in any business dealings today for best results. Avoid a group affair. Follow your hunches which are accurate now.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will have a knack for getting in trouble, so teach ways to solve problems instead of creating them, and then this becomes a succes.sful chart. There is musical talent here. Dont neglect ethical training.

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

1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Endowment Grants Made

NCCLU Meeting

George Gardner, executive director of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union, will address the general membership of the Greenville-Pitt NCCLU at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.

The public meeting will be in the auditorium at Jaycee Park. 2000 Cedar Lane.

DURHAM - Trustees of The Duke Endowment have made grants to 43 child caring institutions in North and South Carolina totaling $1,092,000 for care of orphan and half-orphan children. These appropriations represent 3.8 percent of the total operating expenses of these institutions.

A total of 43 institutions received grants 24 in North Carolina and 19 in South Carolina.

In addition to the grants for operating expenses trustees appropriated additional $592,000 to child care institutions for capital and program purposes during the year.

The Duke Endowment was established in 1924 by the late James B. Duke.

1924

grants of $574 million.

partner.

West led his top heart. Declarer grabbed the ace in dummy and immediately led dummys singleton diamond. East rose with the ace and returned the queen of hearts, but now declarer was in charge. He won the king of hearts, drew two rounds of trumps, ending in his hand, and led the queen of diamonds for a ruffing finesse. Whether West covered or not, declarer would get rid of dummys heart loser on a high diamond. Even though the ace of clubs was with East, declarer could lose no more than one diamond trick and two clubs.

East should have realized

Not everyone thinks Jox has the best chicken

salad in town.

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140 Oakmont/Ofif 43S -

Not this foul fowl.

PEANUTS

Trustees appropriated $35.6 million in 1981 to the objects selected by the late Mr. Duke. The total market value of assets held by The Duke Endowment on Dec. 31, 1981 was $406,573,218. Since trustees have made

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E4TEAI IT VET?

BLONDIE

RETIREES TO MEET Pitt County Chapter 1530 of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees (NARFE) will meet Wednesday at'the Three Steers at noon. All civil service retirees, their spouses and present employees over 50 years old with at least five years of service are invited.

PRIMETIME

FUNKYWINKERBEAN

gOU/VlEANTHE KIDS IN OOOK BAND AOJAUr SOLD REAL ESTATE 70 RAISE fAONEV 2

HOO DID SOD eUER GET UCEN5ES FDR: ALL OF THEM f

00U,THAT(^S a

REAL HA55LE ...

HATOfTMEACNSAE HAVING f5 DIFFG3EMT REGLA710N6 AND AU...

14The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March Ml, 1982

District Court Report

WORKING ON WING - Technicians at the Grumman Aerospace Corporation plant in Bethpage, New York, work on the wing of Discovery of the Space Shuttle program. The wing, which was built at Grumman, will te shipped to California at the end of the month for final assembly of the spacecraft. (APLaserphoto)

FAMILY WANT AD

PLAN

fiction:

can't afford to advertise. Its too expensive

fact:

You can advertise in our Classified columns for only ^1-OQ per day.

and:

ts as simple as calling us with your ad. Well do the rest. Indeed, you CAN advertise inexpensively with Classified, and be sure of quick

respons'e from . eager buyers!

3 Lines 4 Days For Only

M.OO

Thats Right, Now You Can Advertise For Only $1.00 Per Day When You Take Advantage Of Our New Family Want Ad Plan. Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of $200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA Or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFliaOR

Classified Ads 752-6166

Judge James E. Ragan and Judge E. Burt Aycock disposed of the f(^owing casees during the Feb. 15-19 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Linda Beamon, Cannon Court, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

- Samuel Booney Blount, Washington Street, inspection violation, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost, registration violation, no headlights, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost; no safety helmet, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Nathaniel Brown, Route 4, Greenville, operating left of center, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost.

Tommy Louis Brown, Winston Salem, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $30 week support

Kenneth Ray Buck, Route 3, Greenville, worthless check, dismissed.

William Terry Cobb, Washington, no operators licease, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Linda Forte, ECU, assault, not guilty; trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Tom Wesley Harper Jr , Kinston, driving under influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license.

Louie Richard Harrelson, Bel voir, stop sign violation, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Alvin Eugene Harris, Watauga Avenue, dama^ real property, dismissed

John Allan Hughes, Asheville, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Tony Mizzelle, Rountree Drive, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Michael Edward Moore, Watauga Avenue, damage real property, dismissed.

Johnny Ray Murphy, Route 4, Greenville, assault on female. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

David Randall McGowan. Osceola Drive, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Julius Nobles, Third Street, assault on female, dismissed.

Elmer Gray Pollard, Ayden, reckless driving, 10 days jail.

Anwan Fauad A1 Raghaib, Wilson Acres, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of 5 and cost, surrender operators license.

Ervin Ross, Macclesfield, driving under influence, 6 nronths jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

William James Saunders, Allen Street, assault on female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and cost

Derrall Drawmenn Teel, Greenville, rape, dismissed.

Ronnie Ashley White, Ridgeway Street, damage real property, dismissed.

Henry' Cratch Jr., Paige Drive, possession of lottery tickets, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost. $211 confiscated money to county school fund.

Vail Kinsaul. Route 1, Greenville, nonsupport. 6 months jail sus-

'Steflhh' Is NeorReolity

WASHINGTON (AP) -Fighter-bombers equipped with highly-secret Stealth technology' to make them virtualy invisible to radar probably will be in production by the United States this year, according to Pentagon sources.

Defense Department policy has been to maintain strict secrecy on Stealth developments except to make bare references to an advanced strate^c bomber the Reagan administration is planning for the 1990s and beyond.

However, a senior official on Monday, without elaborating, said there is a strong element of truth to reports that such production is likely to begin this year. The official asked not to be identified.

According to The Army Times, a privately published weekly newspaper oriented toward a military audience, has rejwrted that Lockheed has built and tested three prototypes, each weighing less than 20,000 pounds. The newspaper said the aircraft to be produced this year would be much larger than the prototy-pes. but considerably smaller than the Stealth bomber that is being developed by Northrop Corp.

The Carter administration had acknowledged the existence of research on such a project in August 1980. Defense Secretary of Harold Brown at that time announced it as a major technological advance of great military significance.

Military and scientific sources said the new technolo^' involves a variety of techniques, including use of radar-absorbing materials that in effect vA-ould prevent Soviet anti-aircraft missile batteries, jet interceptors or airborne surveillance plaifes from spotting U.S. aircraft.

petvted on payment of coat, $25 week suf>port.

David Steiflng Stewart, KinsUm, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Pamela Gayle ^>encer, Kinston, speeding, 5 days jail suspmied on payment of $5 and cost.

Linda Beamon. Cannon Court, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks.

George Earl Best Jr.. Jacksonville, improper equipment, cost; posession of stolen goods. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, $150 attorney fees, probation 1 year.

Jason Yi Blakely, Scott Dorm, .10% blood alcohol content, red light violation, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

James Larry Bonner, Chocowinity, assault on female, dismissed. '

Herbert Hoover Branch, Route 13, Greenville, safe movement violation.

James Cliappel Jr , Ayden, ,10% blood alcohol content, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, probation 2 years.

Vera Holloman Chase, Win-terville, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and c(t. surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop James Arthur Cherry, Clark Street, littering, cost.

Grace Ayers Cox, Route 14, Greenville, passing stopped school bus, not^ilty.

William Henry Crawford, Win-terville, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Lloyd Scott Dixon. Grimesland, safe movement violation, dismissed.

Lisa Lee Dudley, Tyler Dorm, stop light violation, 10 days jail suspended opn payment of $10 and cost.

Connie Holt Elswick, exceeding safe speed, cost.

Ronald Keith Everett, Kinston, damage personal property, dismissed.

Sam Hardy Jr., Winterville, fail to report accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Kenneth Ray Harris, Gum Road, stop sign violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of 25 and cost.

Melvin Hill, New Bern, driving under influence, operate left of center, 6 months ja suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

James L. Hyman, Conetoe, driving under influence, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $300 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Jean Ann Isgrig, Greensboro, improper equipment, dismissed.

Jesse Branch Jones Jr., Ayden. speeding, cost.

Ruperts Gray Lineberry, Route 2, Greenville, driving under influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Michael J. Loderstedt, Avery Street, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks.

Matthew Johnson Maye, Farmville, possession of marijuana, inspection violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $) and cost.

Lisa Marie Mercer, Gum Road, fail to reduce speed, cost.

Hamida Elghindi Moghazi, Williamston, improper passing, not guilty.

Edwin Ross Reaves, Route 1, Greenville, .10% blood alcohol content, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators Icense, attend alcohol workshop Gayle M Sterken, Lancaster Drive, worthless check, dismissed.

Linwood Earl Stocks, Darden Drive, exceeding safe speed, cost Toni Earl Tyson, Raleigh, possession of alcoholic beverage, 30 days jail suspended pn payment of $25 and cost.

Randall Todd Whichard, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $ and cost.

John Noah Williams, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Joseph Williams Jr., Route 5. Greenville, reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop Arthur David Wilson, Route 2, Greenville, driving while license suspended, 39 days jail.

Willie Oscar Acklin, Robersonville, resisting arrest, dismissed Jeffrey Warren Andrews, Bethel, driving under influence. 60 days jail suspei^ed on payment of $100 amd cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop Jesse Junior Andrews, Tarboro* driving under influence, no operators license, speeding, speed to elude arrest, reckless driving, fail to stop for blue light and siren. 90 days jail.

Johnny Andrews. Tarboro, intoxicated and disruptive. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

William David Barbre Jr., Scott Street, expired registration plate, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Stephen Jerome Bowling. Wilson, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Robert Clayton Bright, Steward Lane, expired registration plate, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost.

Gerald Dan Briley. Tarboro, driving under influence-2nd offence, dismissed.

Glenn Eric Deal, John Avenue, no safety helmet, dismissed; improper registration. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost Gralin Andrew Dunn, Kinston, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost.

Denise F. Froio, Greenway Apt., safe movement violation, cost.

Richard Gregory Haugg, Carriage House Apt., reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Michael Woolard Lancaster, Cotton Road, improper equipment,

5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

James Michael Latham, New Bern, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $35 and cost.

Dan Pettiway, Bethel, littering, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $15and cost.

Delores Pittman. Bethel, restriction code violation, dismissed.

Luther D. Shelly, Route 1. Greenville, assault on female. 90 days jail suspended on payment on

cost.

Catherine Durham Smith, Route 6, Greenville, speeding, 5 days jatt su^>ended on payment of $20 and cost, surrender operators license.

Johnnie L. Smith, Grimesland, worthless dieck, dismissed.

Bobbie Smith Williams, Route 3, Greenville, fail to stop at scene of accident, S days jail suspended on

payment of cost. Johnnie

McWhite Jr.. Raleigh, q)eeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $5 and cost.

Michelle P Barnes, Farmville, assault, not guilty.

William J Barnes Jr., trespass, not guilty

Byron Linwood Bateman Jr., Farmville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Bill Bryant. Farmville, keep vicious animal, not guilty

Kathy Lee Carawan, Ahoskie. exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of cost

Thomas Duncan, Farmville, injury real property, communicating threats, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, $20 restitution

James Felton Dupree, Farmville, fail to report accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost

Barbara Gorham, Farmville, follow too close, fail to report accident, 30 days jail su^nded on pavment of $10 and cost.

Tommy Lee Hall, Oak City, driving under influence, driving while license revoked, 5 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost

Lee Hamm, Farmville, cruelty to animal. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost.

Elizabeth Huggins, Wilson, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Leroy King, Farmville. driving under influence, no operators license, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $225 and cost, surrender operators license, probation 2 years.

Lisa May, Farmville, worthless check. 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost anmd check.

Harvey Sylvester McNair Jr., Wilson, driving under the influence-2nd offense, property damage, 1 year jail suspended on payment of $500 and cost, probation 2 years.

Bruce Irvin Oakley. Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check.

Bobby Ray Powell, Kennedy Circle, tre^ass, 30 days jail.

Sandy D, Pruett, Elm City, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.

Randy Lynn Sharpe, Reidsville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Denise Tatylor, Wilson, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and cost, probation 2 years.

Donald Gray Wall, Simpson, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and cost, surrender operators license

Ronnie Earl Waters , Route 4, Greenville, driving under influence, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Alfonza Weaver, Oak Road, .10% blood alcohol content, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Robert Key Wendell, Goldsboro, reckless driving, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Gwendolyn Williams, Farmville, worthless check, 30 days jail sus

pended on payment of coat.

Lenton Wooten, Route 4, Greenville, driving under inftaence, 30 day* jail suqxnded on payment of flOO and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Steven Rudoiph Alexander, Alet-ander Circle, driving under influence, regi^ration violatioii, 80 days jail suqiended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workahop

Antoinette Bailey. Washington, possession of stolen pYopoty (2 counts), 30 days jail; possession trf stolen property (2 counts), dismissed.

WUliam aayton Everett, Bethel, assault inflicting serious injury, malicious prosecution, prosecution witness pay cost

Ethel Louise Horton, Manhatten Avenue, reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.

Charlene Langston. Fairfax Avenue, shoplifting, possession of stolen property (2 counts). 30 days jail; possession of stolen property (2 counts), dismissed

Joel Moore, Route 2, Greenville, assault on female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost.

Odell Sharpless, Kinston, possession of stolen property (2 counts), 90 days jail; possession of stolen property (2 counts), dismissed.

Waverly Thomas,, Grimesland, worthless check, lo' days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check.

David Ward, Memorial Drive, .10% blood alcohol content, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

James Ray Warren, Route 3, Greenville, safe movement violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Marvin Dale Beavans, Tenth Street, stop light violation, cost.

Judy Coward, Ford Street, armed robbery, no probable cause found.

Marsha Leek McDermott, Durham, safe movement violation, dismissed.

William Jordan Edwards, Route 1, Greenville, nonsupport, not guilty. ,

Mary Mercer House, Edgewood Trailer Park, driving while license suspended, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and cost.

Mary Moore, Greene Street, trespass, not guilty.

Rocky Jay Moore, Durham, assault inflicting serious injury, dismissed.

Melvin Curtis McLawhofn,' Allendale Drive, speeding, cost.

Linda Faye Nelson, driving under influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.

Clyde P. Owens, Dickinson Avenue, worthless check, dismissed.

Ralph L. Petway Jr., Harris Street, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $30 week support.

Andrew Wade Trask, Graham Street, fail to reduce speed to avoid accident, dismissed.

Larry Wayne Wright, Vanceboro, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost, $30 week support.

Kenneth L Butler, Courtney Square, assault, dismissed.

Ellis Barrett, Davenport Street, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, probation 1 year.

Dale Brooks, Albemarle Avenue, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check

Bobby Boyd, Arbor Street, nonsupport, not guilty.

Shirley Mae Williams, Nash, Street, larceny, dismissed.

Public Notices

CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS EQUIPMENT Pursuant to North Carolina General Statute 160A 270, the Greenville City Council has authorized by resolution, the Purchasing Agent to dispose of the following surplus equipment by public auction.

Auction to be held at the Public Works Facility, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, North Carolina, commencing at 10 a.m., March 27, 1982, (in the event that inclement weather prevents sale on date scheduled, it will be held 10 a.m., Aprita, 1982).

SURPLUS VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT 1 1970 Dodge Dart 4 dr. sedan 1 1903GM(f Pickup truck 1 1966 Ford 2 ton wrecker 1 1971 International 1'j ton truck 1 1969 Ford Pickup truck 1 1968 Chevrolet pickup truck 1 1973 Chevrolet pickup truck 1 1971 Ford Mustang 2 dr . coop 1 1974 Chevrolet Vega 2 dr sedan

1 1979 Ford LTD II 4dr. sedan 3 Desks

3 Swivel chairs

2 Motorola Radio chargers

3 Motorola portable radios walkie talkie

3 Radio batteries tor walkie talkies

1 Air Compressor

1 Polaroia Camera

2 Tampers

2 Electric typewriters 2 Tennant Power Sweepers 8 Push lawnmowers 1 AAonroe adding machine 1 Pitney Bowes collator 1 AAemocord desk transcriber 1 Motorola Base Radio Station T Electric pencil sharpener 1 Galaxie pencil list finder

1 Frigidare refrigerator frost proof

2 1977 Green Machine string weed trimmers

1 AAeasuring Wheel

3 1976 Ford Lawn & Garden Tractors

1 Pin Ball Machine Information concerning sale items and appointments to inspect them may be obtained by contacting the City Purchasing Agent, 1500 Beatty Street, during normal work hours or by calling 752 4137, Extension 298. Payment for sale items may be in cash, money order, company name or certified check. Items over $100.00 will require 10% deposit and balance within 72 hours This 16th day of AAarch, 1982.

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent March 16,

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

Dated this 25th day of February, 1982.

BERTIE A PARKER, JR , Trustee substituted by that instrument recorded in Book A50, Page 574, records of Pitt County, N.C. March 9,16,1982

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, March 23, 1982, the under signed Trustees will at 12:00 o'clock noon at the door of the courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract or parcel of land well known as the Brown Building located at the southeast corner of the intersection of Fifth and Evans Streets in the City of Greenville and beginning at said intersection and 'runnirig easterly along and with East Fifth Street a distance of 66 feet, cornering; running thence southwardly and paraflel with Evans Street a distance of 53 feet, cornering; running thence westwardly to the eastern property line of Evans Street a distance of 66 feet; cornering; and running thence along and with the eastern property line of Evans Street a distance of 53 feet northwardly to the point of

duly of record in the office of the

NOTICE OF SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by John R Sultan and wife, Carolyn G. Sultan, to James O. Buchanan, Trustee, dated the 10th day of August, 1978, and recorded in Book B47, Page 63, in the Office of the Register oit Deeds tor Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the Clerk of the Court granting permission for the foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 23rd day of AAarch, 1982, the land, as improved.

conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and beirw in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows:

Being all of Lot No. Four (4) of Block G" of the R. Guy AAayo, Jr. Property (Boyd Street) as shown on map by W.B. Duke, R.L.S. dated May 10, 1972, and recorded in Map Book 21, Page 143, Pitt County RMistry^^

SUBJECT, however, to taxes for the year 1981 and 1982.

said deeds for a more perfect description.

The above described tract or parcel of land will be sold subject to City and County taxes for 1982, in the condition in which the improvements located on said land now are and successful bidder will have three weeks within which to examine title and complete the purchase. A down payment of ten percent (10%) of the highest bid will be expected at the sale date and such bio will stand open for ten (10) days for any raised bid of at least five percent (5%) and any such raised bid of five percent (5%) must include not only a deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid being raised but also a deposit of the entire amount of the raised bid. Raised bids may be submitted to either Trustee on or before 5:00 P.M. on April 2,1982.

This the 8th day of AAarch, 1982 James T. Cheatham,

T rustee

Sam B. Underwood Jr.,

Trustee Everett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law

200 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C.27834 Underwood 8< Leech Attorneys at Law

201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 AAarch 10,16,1982

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

The underslqned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Daphine Speight Tedder, deceased, late of Pitt County, this notice is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 16th day of September, 1982, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said esfate will please make immediate payment to the undersign

this the 9th day of AAarch, 1982. William S. Tedder E xecutor of the E state of Daphine Speight Tedder 121 Martinsborough Road Greenville, NC2^

EVERETT .CHEATHAM Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 AAarch 16, 23, 30, April 6, 1982

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-5 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Classified Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday... .Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

002

PERSONALS

LONELY CHRISTIAN singles meet Christian singles In your area. Write: Eastern Christian Sinales, PO Box 134, Kinston, North Caro-llna 28501.__

WANTED-YOUNG ladies Interested In marriage. Write P O Box I04, Moreheadtlty. N C 28557._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

HARAAON'S TV is presently moving to 1205 West 14th Street. We hope that our new facility will be more convenient to you the customer. We thank you tor your patronage and we hope to see you soon. Joe Harmon^__

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Je\welers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil

Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your late model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. We will oav too dollar._

GOVERNMENT SURPLUS cars and trucks many sold through Ipca sales, under $300.00. Call 1-714-569-0241 tor your directory on how to purchase. Open 24 hours.

013

Bulck

BUICK REGAL, 1980. Loaded $6800 neootlable. Call 355-6180.

BUICK 1978 Electra. Loaded Clean. Excellent condition. $4375 wholesale. 756 2496 days, 756 1853 niohts.________

015

ChevroletThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N .C.Tuesday, March 18, 198215

024

Foreign

AUDI 1974. 100 LS. metallic grMn. Good car. $1200 Call 79 2427 extension 208, nights. 758-4820.

DATSUN 240Z 1973, air, AM/FM stereo, low mileage, excellent con-dltlon $4595 Call 2 5863

HONDA CIVIC 1976. Excellent condition, low mileage. Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141._

oanv. Klnaton. can i-ag ijsj._

'ULL OR PART TIAAE Salesman 'tor local company. If Interested call 757 1504 between land 4.-

HONDA CIVIC 1976 Statlonwagon, les, new tires, excellent condltloo. Call 756-6432.

53,000 mil'

FULL TIME re cep -tlonlst/secretary. General office duties. Send handvwltten resume to 1401 Bridge Street Washington, NC

2im

TOYOTA COROLLA DELUXE, 1972. Rebuilt engine^uns good. 32 miles per oallon.feOO Call 75-3974.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY m sales

1976 AAG MIDGET, Convertible. $2000. Phone 756-0551._

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, 2 door, 4 speed. $3,950. 756 7587. _

for an aggressive sales person. Estimated $14K plus, first year. Openings In six locations

.....he state. Background In

plumbifng helpful. Call aff, 355 Heritage

Op~ m- -

throupHut the state

heating and plumbif... ...,---------

George Schaff, 355 20. Heritage Personnel Services,

032

Boats For Sale

10* ALUMINUM BOAT 1980 Desota Model, $125. Also 1980 AAodel Minikota trolling motor, $35. Call 756-7247 after 5._

16' BASS BOAT with 55 horse Chrysler. Electric trolling motor. Ready to go. $1100. Call 752l048.

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 vmII, 15 horse Evinrude. tilt drive on Cox trailer. $1100. Call 756-8391 after 3._

034 Campers For Sale

1973 25 CONCORD Self contained, sleeps 6-8. Located at Arrowhead at Salter Path. N C Call 756 7881.

1976 COACHAAAN, 19V, foot, sleeps 6, air, awnings, $3,900. 756-7587.-

036

Cycles For Sale

YAAAAHA 500 Enduro. 1977.Two helmets. $600. 752-1994 before

1975 CB 3A0-T HONDA Frame and engine good. Trim rough shape. Must selT immediately! $250 or best otter. Call 355-6684 after 6 p.m.

1975 YAMAHA 500. Good condition. 12,000 miles. $800 or trade for Volkswagen Bug or small car. Call 753 2438._

1979 KAWASAKI KE100. Excellent condition. Less than 1700 miles. Asking $500.946-5715 after 6

1980 CAA400T HONDA Excellent

condition. Only 3,000 miles. $1150 firm. Call 752 303

1980 HONDA CB 650 CUSTOM Good condition. Padded backrest, pegs, cruise control. Must sell I $1650. Call 355 6684 after 6 p.m.

039

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1955 pickup. AAA/FM stereo, 8 track, automaflc, cragar wheels, new tires. Has 1976 350 V8 engine. Call 752-3436

DODGE 1975 Power Wagon pickup Call 946-8164

EL CAMINO Conquista. 1980. Excellent condition, fully equipped. Rex Smith Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141

FOR SALE BY OWNER: 1977

Dodge Van, Sportsman Maxi-Wagon. Loaded. Less than 16,000 miles. Call 756-6305

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 set, 14-36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. 758 3375, nights, 758-0219

HYDRAULIC ROTATING Digger Derrick truck for sale. Call 946-8Tm. PLYAAOUTH ARROW 1981. Low mileage. $5600. Call 753 2379after 6

1973 FORD VAN 6 cylinder, runs ood. $300. Must sell. See at 605A last 1st Street or call 758-7264

1979 EL CAMINO Gray and black, AM-FM, tilt, cruise, air. Call 758 2705.__

Child Care

CHEVROLET AAONTE CARLO, 1974. Landau. $1850. Call 757 1767 after 6.

EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER has openings in her home for Infants 3 years olds. References. Phone 756 6367. ____

AAATURE lady would like to baby sit In her home on Highway 33. Phone 758-6679_

PETS

AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD pup pies for sale. Call 757 3353, after 4 weekdays, weekends anytime. CHESAPEAKE AND LABRADOR mixed puppies for sale. Call 756 9930.___

CHI-TERRIER PUPPIES $50 each. Call 756-0061

IRISH SETTER Has papers. Good with children. Fully trained. 3 years old. Call 756-8107._

WARREN'S DOG AND HUNTING

SuDblles - E 10th Street. 752-1881.

051

Help Wanted

BUYER/SALES Earn $400-$600 per week. Must have sales experience, good transportation and aggressive attitude. Will cover Pitt County with possibility of expansion. This Is not Insurance. Call Rocky AAount, 977 1774 tor more Information. _

CASHIER WANTED, must be with figures, must be good speller. High school education. Apply In person only. Great Southern FI tSnce. 121 W 4th Street._

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

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Salary depending on qualifications. Excellent working conditions. Call Carolyn AAedlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce._

EXPERIENCED TV technician to work in an established firm Excellent opportunity and goo( benefits. Write TV Technician, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

homeworkers WIrecratt pro duction. We train house dwellers. For full details write: WIrecratt, P O Box 223, Norfolk, Va. 23501

immediate need

Keypuncher Computer opeytor (IBM System 34). Manpower Temporary Services, 757 3300, 118 Reade itreet

CORVETTE, 1975. Convertible. Call 752-7145 days and 746-2103 or 756 3318 niohts and ask tor Billy

VEGA 1971, custom mini van, 350 engine, 400 trans, 12 bolt rear, FM-8 track. $2800or trade. 756-7059.

1976 CAPRICE,Classic, 2 dw hardtop, excellent condition, 52,000 mllesr$2700.756 5434or 758 63X). ..

018

Ford

FORD 1976 LTD Wagon. 1 owner, excellent, regular gas. Call 756-6284.

GRAND TORINO Statlonwagon, 1976. Automatic, air conditioner, needs new engine. Priced right to sell. Call (jarner-V^nne-AAanning at 758-1189 AAonday Friday. Ask for Wavland Claude,

AAACH I MUSTANG 351 C, rebuilt, with headers, ^ cam, hoi ley carburetor. 756-8781 and ask for Billy

MUSTANG 1965, 2 door, been restored. $1495. Call 756-5460 after 6

p.m.__

PINTO, 1974. 4-cylinder, (2300 CC's), AM-FM radio, 8 track player, sun-root, air. $1000. Call 756-5899 after 4 p.m. ___

1980 PINTO STATION wagon, 4 speed, air, new tires, super nice. Sacrifice, $3800. 756 7417.__

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN CAPRI 1954, 4 door, black with wide white walls. Excellent condition. $1500 for quick sale. Cal I 752 5048.__

020

Mercury

LYNX 1981, LS, 16,000 miles, air, 4 speed, AAA/FM stereo, excellent. Work, 757 7169. home, 757 1027.

021

Oldsmobile

JOB VACANCY: One part ti^ medical/surgical Instructor needed for clinical instruction at Craven Hospital in New Bern, N C AAust be currently licensed to practice In N C , hold a bachelor of science degree in nursing (masters preferred), three years experience In nursing with teaching experience preferred. Contact Mr. ^eve Valand at Beaufort Cojnty C^-munity College, P O ^x 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

C. 11 __

management trainee

$13,000 College degree and/or ex perience in food management. Must be willing to relocate. Call Carolyn Medlin, 355 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce.____

051

experienced hM-dwood lumber

inspector. Coastal Lumber Com ^^Klneton. Call l 522 1343.

SERVICE MANAGER

TrI-County is now lntrvtwlng for an experiancad moblla hom0

"""ISrOfFEI.

FIv* Day work WMk

Excellent Pay Plan

AAaior AAadical And Life Insurance

For confidential Interview call:

756-0131

SERVICE MANAGER Ma or leasing company Is seeking working service manager. Experienca In ad phases of tractor/trailer maintenance. Prior lease maintenance experience a plus. Excellent benefits. Salary commansurate with experience. Send resume and salary history to Service AAanager, PO Box 1967. Greenville. NC 27gT

THREE (QUESTIONS 1. Do you want to earn big monw? 2. Are you willing to work ^dar than you ever have? 3. Can you follow directions? If so. call 792-4164

WANTED LPN Daytime. Monday Friday. Weekends and holidays on. 756-8941 for aooolntment._

WANTED: part-time radio m-

nouncer with good voice and delivery. AAust be reliabte and honest. For interview, call 758-0868 and ask for Program Director

WANTED: Salesperson tor local route. Starting salary: $300 per week If quaflfled. Call 753-4482 behween 7-9 p.m. EEOemolover

WENDY'S IS NOW accepting applications for manager trainee. Rease send application with re-sunrte to 501 East 10th Street, Greenville, N C, attention: Rick Holt._

YOUR TIME IS WORTH $$S

Sell Avon while the kids are In school. Set your own hours. Call 752 7006.

059

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE repair work. Carpentry, roofing and masonry. Call James Harrlngfon, 752 775 after 6 p.m._

ANY TYPE YARD work. Raking, mowing, hedge trimming, etcetera Call Clay or .toel Sessoms. 756-7248.

CLEANING AND MAINTENANCE

Service home and or carpet cleaning 746 60^ or 746 2396.

Conr^ny offers conrmlefe id office cleaning. Window tt cleaning. For details call

HARDWOOD FLOORS- Sanding, staining and reflnlshlng. of all type

hardwood. Quality Discount Work. Free estimate, call

1523-1576

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 AAOST Interior and exterior work. Call 756-2486 or 758-2295 atter6p.m

WILL AAAKE badOM and bumper stickers for schools, clubs, businesses, ball teams or any organiza tion. Call 752-2943._

060

FOR SALE

THOAAASVILLE green/gold sofa, 7plece wooden dining set. Call 7-6840 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. (3pen dally from 1-5.

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXIAAATELY 16,000 sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 756-1888._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll. 752 6331

074

Miscatlaneous

QUEEN VICTORIA furniture with marble-top tables. Call after 5,

REFRIGERATOR, $125 Exoelient condition. 75A3734ffer 5._

RENTTHE Rug Doctor

The steam cleaner with the vibrating brush. Cleans better, cleem faster. Available at URENCO,

Harris Soper AAaii^, CaroUna East

SALON BOOTH, mlnf condition. Complete with sink, mirrar, cteir mndnZt $425. Hairdryer, $125. (fall

SHAAAPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent thanspooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SIGMA DM 18 ^far, $200 Zenith black and white tV, new, $85. Call 75A1632._

SOFA Beige and brown corduroy. pgn^r,S5tlon 757-328S

SONY 55 WATT receiver with

TWO BURNER cast Iron wood h^ with Pipe. $100. Call 756 3226

TWO r FLOOR MODEL drink boxes. $300 each, if interested call 757 1504 between 8 and 4.

WATERBEDS'^ PRICE

Beautiful beds In all sizes for as low as $199. Bookcase $299. COMPLETE with 15 year warranty mattress. Thermosfatic heater, linter, pedestal, frame and headboard. All first quality merchandise. East Coast Waterbed Outlet. Lawaway and delivery available. For more Information call. 758-2408

109

Houses For Sale

CLUB PINES 13V>% fixed rate financing, 90% loan, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, great room with fireplace, format dining area. Call office for details of this fantastic package. Aldridge A Southerland Realtors, 756 3500, nK^ts, Mike Aldrldoe, 756-7871.

COUNTRY LIVING, excellent starter home, 2 bedrooms, 1200 square teet, wooded lot. Possible loan assumption. $38,900. Steve Evans & Associates, 758-3338 or 7584)934._:_

DRASTICALLY REDUCED Build er has dropped the price. $4000. Must move this new 3 bedroom

home with a greatroom and energy efficient wood stove. #118B CENTURY 21, Bast Realty, 756-6666.

FREE UTILITIES for one year. That's right, the owner of this 3 bedroom home In Westhaven is willing to toot the bill for you. Home features all formal areas, den with tireplace. Storage house outside for Dad to potter. Rent with an option to boy or assume the fixed rate loan. $70's. II157B CENTURY 21, Bass Realty, 756-6666._

LAKE GLENWOOD Available April 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on 9/10 acre. $65,000. Call

Echo Realty, Incorporated, 524 4148 or 524-5042

WEIGHT LIFTING equipment for sale. See body shop manager, Joe S*lllpher Chf^l^Plynr^h, 756 0186.

WOOD WORKING shop tools, peg board tables, screw and bolt cabinets, nuts and bolts. Cost over $300, sell all for $125. Call 756-8737.

PIANOS $100 each. Need repair. all 756-8737.

5 HORSEPOWER ouftmrd motor. Go^ condition. $125. ^11 752 7887

or 752-3373.

.SEPOWER electric motor. ill 756-8737. _

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

NEW MOBILE HOME 70 x 14, 3 bedroom, $199 per month. Delivery and set-up Included. Phone 756-0191, Mobile Home Brokers, 364 Bypass, Greenville, N C

START THE New Year with a new 1982 Connor Home. Call for details. 7564)333.

10 X 55, air conditioning, washer/dryer, partially furnished. Above average condition. Already iet-uD.$3000.7iall 752-6301._

12 X 60, TWO BEDROOM, underpinned, air condition. $5,900. 756-6026 evenings after 6._

12 X 70 MOBILE home. Call 746-6310._

12X55, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, $4995. See Lawrence or call 756-9841 or 756-9042, Art Dellano Homes, Greenville.

12X65 CONNER, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished, with washer and , air, anchored, underpinning. Call752 5509or756 89a.

dryer

$40.

1974 mobile home for sale. Central air, unfurnished. Call 7564)082 or 7524)334

1974 OAKWOOD 12 X 65. 2

bedrooms, I'/i baths, ml lances, sundeck, air. Must sell. Best otter. Call 758 9253

NEW HOMES $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 for a new brick ranch home. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

121 Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom, furnished Heat, air and water furnished Call 752 3376

FURNISHED APARTMENTS, 2

bedrooms, 1'/i bath. Brand new Now renting monthly, annually. Twin Oaks. 756-7755._

FURNISHED 1 bedroom duplex apartment. 310 Paris Avenue. Water furnished $140 a month plus security deposit. Call 756-8765.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dish

washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-^9

: HAVE CABLE TV

121 Apartments For Rent

ABSOLUTELY attractive duplex in Shenondoah Development. 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths, heat pump, dishwasher. Rent $280 per month. Call Ron, 757-6684 (day), 756 7071 (night)

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed

Qun size beds and studio couches. ,

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches

Frost free refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR. RENT OR SALE: 3 bedrotws. 2 full baths, fully carpeted washer/dryer Excellent condltiwi

AvalTable' now. No pets. No children Call 758 2679.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and tvro bedroom garden i ___

iss.'ssr-.*h'S5?r,'3S.S i CANNON COURT

andcable TV Conveniently locaM I i i in DRIVE

Locl!S?^ottWhSt;^ i Two bedroJ^^'i^hiuL available

Located lust ottijnn o ree . , ,rost free refrigerators, dish

L>all /bZ JO It vvashers, garbage disposals,

washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a haft No pets

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside door

your

Cable TV provided

Call Rental office 758 6061 and Weekends: 757 3433

COURTNEY SWARE | CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS ......

FOR RENT OR tor sale 2 bedrooms, tully carpeted, i wash- dryer, excellent ct^ltion,

I available now No pets, no children

758 2679 ___

' SPECIAL RATES tor stilts 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, total electric,

i washer $150. Also 2 b^room with ! carpet and air. $150. No pets. No j chifdren. 758 4541 or 756 949T.

I 12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, all electric I trailer No _pets Near Hudson s

' Crossroads. Call 758 2992. _

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, wash/drw. central air 3 miles north of city

I Call 758 2347 __

' 12 X 65 2 BEDROOMS, turnis^. central air conditioning, washer, dryer No pets No children ; Available April 1, shown by ap pointment Call 756 3040after 5pm I 12X60 furnished or unfurnlsh^,

; washer/dryer, air. excellent condr , lion on private lot ' j mile from ' Greenville No pets. 756 0801 after 5.

2 AND 3 BEDRCX3MS, air, washer Kenland AAanor Park Call 756-1444

after a_______

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air, washer, good location, no pets. Call

756 4857__

2 BEDROOM, 7 full baths. Nights i fireplace Stokes area Big. private lot Call 7SA 4019

2 BEDROOMS Comoletelv furnished, washer, air Call 756-

OWNER TRANSFERRED, must sell. Loan assumption 1044%, 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 commissions for referrals Call Joe Bowen East Carolina Buildars 752-7194 anvtlma

REDUCEDI The price of this home In Hillsdale has bean reduced. The other good news Is that the seller will pay the buyer $2000 at closing. This can be used to help defray closing costs, moving costs, furniture, etc. Recently painted on the inside and outside. Upstairs can be used as a separate apartment. Total of three or tour bedrooms, living room, dining room and den. Extra lot also included in this low price. $47,500. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 5395

10% LOAN ASSUMPTION or a possible new loan at a less than current rate. 1722 square feet. Excellent area. Call 756-0766

60 X 12 PARKWOOO 2 bedrooms. Low down payment and assume 14% loan. Located behind Hastings Ford. Call 757 3121 after 6._

111 I nvestment Property

A GOOD BUY on 1 or 2 duplex lots. Close to hospital. Darden Realty, 758-1983. nights and weekends, 758 2230

, BEDROOM, 2 full baths, Ireolace. Stokes area. Call 756-4019.

076 AAoblle Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

WANTED; Responslbla party to taka over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write dredit Manager; PO Box 832, Ltncolntoh. NC

WURLITZER PIANO $800. Call 756-0552._

1981 LOWRY GENIE ORGAN Excellent condition. Call 757 1023 after 5:30 p.m._

062 LOST AND FOUND

GREY AND WHITE Poodle terrier mix found In Stokes area. Call 758-8854_

FIREWOOD

Mixed firewood, $40 half cord, $75 a cord. Super Saver cord and a half, $1I0-Speclal. Will deliver and stack within 24 hours. William, 758-3920.

HARDWOOD $70 cord, $100 1Vi 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 wod for sale! Ready for Immediate de-llvcrv. Call 746-4682._

065 Farm Equipment

FOR SALE- FARMHAND grinder and mixer. Perfect condition. 758-

3381

FOR SALE: Taylor 2-row pull type tobacco harvester. Used 1 season. 804-432-2168 and 804-432 0504.

FOR SALE: 1 row Allis Chalmers B tractor with cultivators and listers. S9S0. Call after 5, 758-0237

LONG BULK HARVESTER with 2 long bulk trailers. $2800. Call 749-5362

ROLLER PUMPS-6 roller $48.95, 7 roller $63.95, 7 roller with Nl-resist seals $91.95, 8 roller $64.99. All

tumps complete with couplers. Aorl uj)g^ Company, Greenyllla, NC,

WANTED TO RENT grain bins with aeration. Cash up front. Call Fred Webb Inc., 758-2141._

1963 FARMALL 140. Very g<

condition. Call 746-6118 days 746-6114 after 5._

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables, 752-5237.__

074

AAiscellaneous

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._

AAANAGER TRAINEE

A management position can be yours after six months yzeclalizrt training Earn up to $15,0M to $35,(^ a year in management. We , *ol for

a riivfiMi iw iai I

servicing established accounts. You need to have a oood car, be bondable, be ambitio^us, and agressive. Hospitalization and profit sharing program. Call now for an appointment-

RIVERSGOODALL 946-3608 10AM-6PM

manager TRAINEE^ $10K up during training. Prefer backgrcwnd In business management or college deqree. Must relocate after train irM Excellent benefits. Start your career now by calling_ George Schatt, 355 2020, MeritageTersonnel Services

aaanufacturing engineer

BSME degree, prior expi^e In manufacturiira a must. Call Carolyn Medlin, 3?5 2020, Heritage Personnel Serlvce

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1979 Diesel. 38,000 miles, one owner, AM-FM radio, all equipment. $5500. 756-3500 days, 756-5260after 6 p.m.__

OLDSMOBILE 1980, Cutlass LS Diesel dark green station wagon. Average 27 miles per gallon, cruise cootroT, power steering, power brakes, air, AAA/FM stereo/tape. 44,350 miles Well maintain^, excellent condition. $5950. Call AAr. Whitehurst 752-3143 weekdays

1981 CUTLASS LS with 21,000 milM. Beige with wire rim wheels. Excellent condition. $6700. Call days. 756-3500. niohts, 756-5260. _

022

Plymouth

1977 PLYAAOUTH Fury, air co^l tion, power brakes, power steering. $1200. 756-0551.___

parts assistant ^or

equipment business. Established, growing dealership. Must be neat, personable, and reliable. Parts ex ^ience and farm backgrwnd preferred. Send replies to Pa^ y^lstant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

APARTMENT OWNERS - AAanag

ers. Clean your own carpets and save. Used steam carpet cleaners Yor sale. Guaranteed good condi-tlon. Real reasonable! 756-3862.

LOST; Female Afghan puppy Fawn color with black neck. 7 months old. Reward. Old Creek Road and Ramhorn area. Children's pet. Call 752-2786

LOST: Gold wire framed glasses In black case. In area between East 10th Street and East 14th Street. Call 757-3572.__

065 Loans And Mortgages

NEED CASH? Get a second mortgaoe fast by phone. Call free, 1 800 845 3929._

091 Business Services

I DO alterations. 25 years expert ence. Call 758-0598

PREPARE TAX FORAAS for busi nesses and farmers. Short and long forms. Call betvneen 8 a.m. to i p.m. weekdays and all day Saturday and Sunday, 746 4920,_

093 OPPORTUNITY

ESTABLISHED Greenville Nightclub looking for silent partner LBD available. All inquires in strlctlst confidence. Refer all In quires immediately to: PO Box 2393, Greenville, NC 27834.__

OUTSTANDING BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN CAROLINA EAST MALL

For sale or sublease to qualified Individuals. Ideal tor 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

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle

ATARI VIDEO conrmuter with four game cartridges, like new. $140 complete. 756-1822 after 5._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work._

longer _____

a Steamex. It cleans better. Call Larry's Car^land, MIO E 10th Street, 758-2300._

ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Sears Scholar model. Pica type. 2 years old. Excellent condition. $185. Call 758 5097 after 5 p.m._

FENDER 12-STRING guitar with case, Oscar Schmidt 15-chord Autoharp, Royal portable electric typewriter, Mirro Pressure Canner, 9x12 wool carpet . 7M 1995 after 6.

FIREPLACE INSERT made by

Craft Steel Ind., Farmvllle. $500. 756-9886_

Sell your used television Classified wayiCall 752-6166.

FOR SALE Murray riding lawn mower electric staiTer, headi

One 8 horsepower 3(r cut, ights, with pull sweeper attachment. Very

condition. Price: $450 Call Joe Taft, 756-4349 after 6

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 ^ to 6 pm._

FURNITURE stripping equipment. 300 gallon tank with winch. Eye Well, 2 high speed punnps, fire proof hazardous material metal cablnat. Cost: $1500, sail for $1000. Call 756-8737.

RN Not employed, free to do Insurance exams on part time basis. Equipment provided. Call 1 a0O-432-6t6L___

SALES MANAGER wanted for local Alarm Company. Exp^ience helpful but not necessary. Full or Dart time. Write: "Alarm", PO Box 3251, Greenville, NC or call 756 8342.

SECRETARY/SALES General secretarial duties with strong background in bookkeeping. Sales experience very essential Call Ju^y Via, 355 2020, Heritage Pysonnel Serlvce._

IF YOU CAN'T find It anywhere else at a price you can afford to pay then you need to shop our Antique Barn and Swop Shop. W L Dunn & Sons, Pinetops, nC 27864._

102 Gxnmerclal Property

COAAMERCIAL PROPERTY In Ayden. 2.3 acres, 2 metal buildings: 6000 square teet and 2000 square

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rt _ _ $6600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. $61,000 Aldrldoe A Southerland, 756 3500

TRIPLEX- $26,000, also two homes are currently rented. No realtors please. 756-6026 evenings after 6.

113

Land For Sale

APPROXIMATELY 30 acres of wooded land with pond. 9 miles from Greenville. Call 752 7352

Quality construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (heating costs 5()% 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

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Charles Street Extension Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV. pool, laundry room 756 3450

CHERRY COURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses

2 OR 3 BEDRCX3MS Ayden and Greenville Deposit Partially furnished. 756 0870 niohts_

3 BEDROOAAS, washer/dryer, air, carpet. No pets Call 756 0792

60' LONG. 2 bedrooms, furnished, air, central heat, covered paflo. No pets No children 752 5907_

d T bedroom apartments. Carpet, n44^ c., c,

drapes, compactors, washer dryer 135 (JTTlce bpace r<X Kent hoolTups, pool, sauna, tennis court.

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouse. ivz baths, 2 bedrooms, washer/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient $285 i n^th. Call 752 2040 or 756 8904

per

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, fireplaces, outsld? storaoe. 756-7252.

NEW TWO BEDROOM apartment, appliances, carpet, energy efficient heat pump, Williamsburg exterior. No pets. $295. 756 7480.

NICE, QUIET DUPLEX Carpet, 5. Warrenw

or 758 1543.

appliances, hook ups. Warrenwood. Seasonable. 756 2671

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

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

compact

-------^s, pool,

club house, etc.

_ 752 1557_

COMPLETELY FURNISHED etfi ciency apartment tor 1 person Utilities Included. Across from col lege Call 758 2585^_

CYPRESSGARDENS

2300 E 10th Street

Two bedroom apartment tully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups ar^ LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment Days 758 6061, Niohts: 7& 5661 or 758 1535_

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments available Im mediately Call for appointment Days: 758-6061 Niohts. wekends: 758-7715

DOWNTOWN just off mall, conve nient to court house, single or multiple 756 0041. 756 3466

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet office space Excellent location Call 752 1733

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815. PHYSICIANS office building tor rent Available immediately. Call 752 0929 or 758 2001

STORE/OFFICE/RESTAURANT Available now. Downtown mall, 1260 square teet 756 0041, 756 3466

UP TO 2,000 square feet of prime office space Reasonable rent. Excellent location near Carolina East AAall.Call 756 5991

700 SQUARE FEET suitable for Beauty Shop on East 10th St. $300 a month. Call 758 2300 days._

DUPLEX, LARGE, freshly painted, fireplace, with heat pump heating and cooling. Call 756 4953._

138

Rooms For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

ONE BEDRCXMA, 1 bath, efti ciency, 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 TVC -----

rates from $63 $125 Inn, 756 5555

pool, laundry. Weekly Olde London

122 Business Rentals

R(X>MS FOR RENT; Weekly etfl ciency, linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close fo bus route Olde london Inn. 756 5555. _

BUILDING ON Dickinson Avenue next to Stop N Go. Many possibilities Call days, 752 6117, nights, 756 3807

FOR LEASE excellent location,. Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet 756 0025 or 756 5389

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to share 7 bedroom townhouse. $83 a month plus o utilities. Call 756'7260 or 758 2081

125 Condominiums For Rent

.WANTED: Someone to share

apartment at Carriage House '3 I rent and utilities. Call 756 6865._

8 WOODED ACRES The owner will finance $18,000. Darden Realty, 758 1983; nights and weekends. 758 2230._

115

Lots For Sale

BAYWCXJD, TWO ACRE lot. nanclno available. Call 756 7711.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Prooartles, 756 7799

LOT FOR SALE by owner. Orchard Hill. Call 756 9315or 756-5097

ONE ACRE lots in country for sale Call 756 9841.___

RESIDENTIAL----

Club Pines, Westhaven Barry Sumrell 756 7252.

I Cali

TRAILER LOT for sale Call 752 376T_

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 bedroom mobile homes Security

deposits required, no pets. Ca

758^13 between 8 and 5.

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need Cad Arlington Self Storage, Open AAon day Friday 9 5. Call 756 9933.

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX 207 Lindbeth Drive. Ap ollances, fireplace, $275. Preferred Properties, 7 7799

DUPLEX Ridge Place. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths. Heat pump-aIr condi 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 townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

AAonday through Friday OPEN SATURDAY FROAA9 1

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-1

CONDOMINIUM 2 bedroom, I'j baths, refrigerator, dishwasher and stove. Water and cable TV hookup furnished Newly painted Call 756 8230 days, 756 5317 nights

NEW FULLY bedroom units

carpeted, 2

lin walking dis

............. ...........- ig --

tance of campus and downtown $325 a month. 756 9074

148 Wanted To Rent

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

127 Houses For Rent

TARRIVER

ESTATES

AYDEN 6 room brick, IVj baths, stove and refrigerator, family. Grier Rental Agency, 1100 Charles

Boulevard, 752 j700_

HOUSE FOR RENT Simpson 3 bedroom, 2 baths, private, lar garage $375 per month Call 7 7711

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, cli ' house, playground. Near

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

LAKE GLENWOOD Available April 1. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home on 9/10 acre. Call Echo Realty. Incorporated, 524 4148 or 524 5042_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

OAKDALE 3 bedroom, 1'j bath, living room and dining room, garage. $285 per month Call 756 6869 before 5

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.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, Greenway. Can take over lease on month to month basis Call 756 7247 after y_

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, 1' 2 bath townhouses. Available now $280/month

756-7711

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, Ij bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing AAove In today Red Banks Road.

756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you oav In rent. Call 756-7490.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 752 3311

1 BEDROOM, unfurnished apart ment on River Bluff Road Call Smith Insurance & Realty at 752 2754._

1 BEDROOM enere apartment. Call 756 53

y efficient 1 or 756-0025.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Carpet, washer/dryer hook up, heat pump, fireplace 756 3413 after 2 PM

THREE BEDR<X)M, 2 bath, all appliances furnished, wood stove, heat pump. 2 years old, convenient to schools ana shopping area. Call Judy, 756 6336 before 5

THREE BEDROOM brick Excellent 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 & Southerland, 756 3500.

, OR 5 bedroom house Close to

campus. Call 752 0864

6-ROOM country house with bath. Approximately 4 miles east of Avden. Call 524 5507_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Play Checkers with JOHN MOORE

Radio 11, WNCT at 6 A.M.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

2 BEDROOM apartments. 5 blocks from campus. $150.

. Call 752 0864.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

available: Bryton Hills $235 per

month. Village East $285 per

month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 0811.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOMS Close to university. Appliances furnished, heat and waier furnished. $265 per month. Lease required. Call 758 0491

2 BEDROOM duplex for rent on Brownlea Drive. Available April 1. Call 752-8179._

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT 302

Ash Street. Appliances furnished. $225 plus $100 deposit. AAarried couple. No children. No pets Call 752 3750 between 3 6p.m.

2 BEDROOM brick duplex. Carpeted, appliances, central heat andair.756 203.

704 East 3rd Street, 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator, 2 blocks from ECU $240. 756 1888._

teet, well, septic tank, excellent location lust off by pass 11 ^ny possibilities. Call for details. M^lev-Marcus Realty, 746-2166.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 756-7614 nights.

3.7 ACRES, 8 greenhouses, 1 double wide trailer, one 12 tt. wide trailer. If interested, contact Lazy Acres Nursery off Stantonsburg Road near Poo Nichols store._

106

Farms For Sale

13 ACRES, Impounds tobacco, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1800 square toot modern house with central heat and air conditioning. 9 miles east on 33. $94.500.355 2220 after 5._

200 ACRES Some new wound. In one large track. Beaufort County. Darden ealty, 758-1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230.

21 ACRE FARM Arthur Township. 17.3 acres cleared. 7926 pounds. Exclusive ottering. C J Harris 8, Co. Financial and sultants. 753-4015.

Marketing Con-

68 ACRES Near Blounts Creek. Prime farmland. Darden Realty. 758-1983; nights and weekends.

109

Houses For Sale

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot claaring, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hu&on, 756-4742 after 6 p.m

NEW STAINED china display cabinet. 4 doors with locks. 36x68, sits on counter or attach to wall. $150. Call 752 5048

PAINT SPRAY room equipment. 24" fan with explosion proof motor, 15 flourescent lights. Cost: $600, sell for $400. Call 756-8737

POOL TABLE clearance sale. Slate bed, 4 sizes available. Delivery and service. 791-5888._

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM ^E 4 bedrooms, 2/z baths, 2 fireplaces^ old brick, built-in bookcases and desk, exquisite light fixtures, expo^ beams, central vacuum, and much more. All brick home on beautiful landscaped lot in Cherry Oaks. Mid $90's. Call 756^ for appointment

BRICK 3 BEDROOM, 1Vi baths. Highway 91 one mile from Snow HIM. Great loan assumption. Call

747-2737 atter 4 pm.

BY OWNER Tucker Estates. 12'/i% fixed rate assumption. 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, great room, fireplace, dining room, wet bar, oaraoe. 2-storv. 756-3715 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Compuler Center Memorial Dr 756-6271

Did You Hear What

JEFF JEFFRIES Said On RADI011 WNCT

This Morning?

Energy Systems Service Co.

1214 Mumford Road Greenville, N.C.

Phone 757-1504

Sunmate Solar Products Heating Cooling Electricai Plumbing

24 Hour Repair & Service

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling-Room Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752-6116

Mowers

Tillers

aHAPPER

Movrs Tiers "iactors

*r> **, yi,4 $ 4 VV*. we? 5KAPKP

Sailing And Servicing Sruppr Since 1K3

Clark & Co.

Memorial Drive 756-2557

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30

beautiful

1 finish.

" w Ideal for home ^ or office

. Special Price

Reg. Price $-7Q00 5259.00 1 1 9

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

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

Sth and Market Washington. N.C 946-9400

^ Help Wanted^

FULLTIME

Must b neat, honest and dependable. Prefer nondrinker. Apply In person. No phone calls.

Sam & Daves Snack Bar

L 1200 N. Greene Street

WE ARE BUYING

Recyclable BATTERIES, COPPER 50' lb. BRASS. ALUMINUM CANS 20' lb. LIGHT IRON. TIN 40 cwt. FENDERS AND BODY WASHING MACHINES Prices Subject to Change

Southmet Recycling Inc.

752-7197

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Reflnlehtng and repairs. Superior caning for all type chaire, larger aelection of custom picture Iramlng, aunray atakea-any length, all types ol pallets, hand-crafted rope ham-mocka, aelectad tramad reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 750-11M A.M.-4;30P.M.

Greenville, N.C.

OWNER TO OWNER SALES

LIST YOUR AUTOMOBILE WITH US ALL MAKES & MODELS WE HAVE SKILLED PROFESSIONALS TO MARKET YOUR AUTOMOBILE"

HASTINGS

FORD

. 758-0114 J

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

Maxwell WEDNESDAY, MAR. 17TN ONLY

FURIMITURE 'Hour

DOORS WILL OPEN 4 PM UNTIL 10 PM FOR THIS BIG SALE!

Sf. Rcitrick^s

SiWfi M|Q/

20% to 60

Living Room Suites A Large Selection Of Quality 1981 Closeouts. Now Is The Time To Save.

1 /2o,,

Ottomans

Selection of Ottomans. Reg. $59.95 to $179.95.

S25

Save 25% to 75%

Visit Our Flea Market For Super Values On Damaged, Soiled & Used Merchandise.

Swivel Rockers & Occasional Chairs

Large selection That Must Be Mov-

1 /2o.,

Odd Loveseats

Leftover From Living Room Groups. Ideal For The Small Room. Were $489.95 to $599.95.

s-19995

Bedroom Suites

Selection Of Discontinued Stock That Must Be Moved.

1/2o.,

Bedding Super Value On'Full Size Set Of Beddinn

s-ISQoo

Save $440.60 Complete 8 Pc. Den Set-lncludes Sofa, Loveseat, Chair, Cocktail Table, 2 End Tables And 2 Lamps.

SCQQOO

Was $1039.60 W W

Wicker Large Selection Of Seating Groups As Well As Accessory Items.

1/2 0.,

Recliners

Assorted Closeouts. La-Z*Boy, Action And Berkline.

1/3

Off

Special Buy!

4 Pc. Early American oeuroom Includes Dresser, Mirror, Chest And Headboard.

$29995

All Lamps, Pictures And Accessories

1/2

Off

Mirrors

Large Selection Of Wall Mirrors.

1/2

Off

Occasional Tables Weve Got A Large Seiection Of End Tabies And Cocktaii Tables That Arent In Sets.

1/2

Off

Dinettes

Large Selection Of 1981 Closeouts That Must Be Moved.

1/3

Off

i-OuL. T.mAY ""

10 dimeter Lovely Idecorative accessory for your home

7 Piece Bedroom Group

5699=

7 Piece Group Includes:

7 drawer triple dresser

Mirror* 5 drawer chest

Full/Queen-size headboard

Full-size Serta mattress and boxspring

Bed frame

Dining Room Good Selection Of Formal And Informal Dining Room Suites.

Well make your St. Patricks Day even greener! Heres a few examples of the many hundreds of fine quality, name brand home furnishings with plenty ogreen savings for you. All these items have been specially priced to sell quickly, so shop now while the selection is good.

Bedding Closeouts

CllONS'- PRICES STARTING AT

flNALREOU

TWIN

SIZE

ea. pc.

(Mattress or Boxspring)

All floor samples-some mismatched and matched sets - Some i. discontinued models, all sizes and firmnesses sale priced.

Sleepers

Selection Of Discontinued 1981 Modeis.

Off

FREE

Piggy Bank For The Children

In Store Financing!

We Handle Our Own Accounts No Finance Companies Involved

1/3

Off

Save $149.85 4 Pc. Bedroom Suite

Includes Dresser, Mirror, Chest And Headboard. Honey Pine Finish.

5399

Free Delivery!

Courteous Attention And Service After The Sale

EARLY AMERICAN 9 PIECE LIVING ROOM GROUP

SAVE $270 9 Piece Group Includes:

Sofa Loveseat Chair Ottoman

Cocktail Table 2 Hex. End Tables 2 Early American pine

and brass lamps

Odds And Ends

Sofa Tables, Wall Units And Accent Tables.

1/2

Off

SWEATER/

LINGERIE

CHEST

SAVES31.95

17Wx15Dx 46V2H

Honey pine tone finish

5 drawers

Maxwell

FURNITURE

COME IN FOR YOUR

FREE GIFT

GENUINE HARDWOOD AND STAINLESS

CHEESE SLICER

To the first 100 customers - Just for coming in. Limit one per family. Adults only, please.

SOLID BRASS CANDLE HOLDER

O SUPER VALUE

41/4 diameter base

5 tall

STUDENT DESK

t^SAVE OVER 1/2 Money-pine tone finish on all wood products ,

31Hx44Wx18D I

604 GREENVILLE BLVD.

Mon. thru Thur. & Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Fridays Only 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.

^ 4 WAYS TO SAY

CHARGE IT" 1

fsss- r

CREDIT 1

SI ,000 INSTANT CREDIT

You may quaUty lor $1.000 MST ANT CRSXT if you lMt a wM AMERICAN EXPRESS CARO. MASTER CARO or VISA.

ramiviiL

raiKAVLL paaixH

5 ^

y^andOiVV

^indOuiiV

r wirJ

f -*>

W i. .

>5S?Wfr-r-

Sale Price

kicVs

ijK

(igsi^

f:%

-. f I

I d'

MlRiVCVf) MATCH 1

||mrme MWCH

MmMUMKIC

- . A i.:

Um2

Welch Witamin C Enriched Orape Julce

Nature's firmest grape juice with no sugar added. 64 oz.*

R oi

Sale Price 68

Sale Price

^ **Mlracle Match* 4*ply Yarn On Sale

Olefin/acrylic yarn Skein in solid colors, 4 oz *

Netwi

Save On Absorbent 2*ply Paper Towels

lOO sheets, 11x11" each 84-sq ft In white

Sale Price

99*

Kmart' Savings On Crlsco' Oil

Enjoy tastier fried foods with Crisco' pure vegetable cooking oil Low in cholesterol Big 24 ft oz bottle Save rxDw

Imit2

K mart- ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY

Sale Price

MacGregor' Baseball Shirt Or Top-stitch Jersey

Egsy-care cotton/polyester. Each Both styles with crew neck.

Sow In Sporting Goods Oepi

Our Reg. 1.27

Our Reg. 3.78

Toddler Girls Cute Rhumba Panties

Nylon with cotton Ea. panel Colors. 2-4

MIS 02. Grab-lt Bowl For Soup, Cereal, Baking

Safe for use in microwave, conventional ovens Save

Wfg,^/Llmlt2

Sale Price 1?

Regular Or Scent II Lysor Disinfectant

Disinfects and kills germs Clean fresh smell 12 o^ *

Net wl

iBUBar*

Save *3

Our Regular 13.97

H Twin Size

Perky Posies

4 3pc. Sheet Set

Save 207o

Our^Reg. 6.27

Polyester/rayon "Luster Soft" sheet set needs no ironing 1 flat, 1 fitted, 1 pillowcase Sale Price, Full Set* .... 17.67 Sale Price, Queen Set*, 22.67

Inciodei 2 pillowcases

^' '*-T

Tube Socks For Men

24" over-the calf sucks of Orion* acrylic olrids Our 5.17, Boys' Tube Socks, 9-11 ,., Pkg.,3 97

Du Pont Pea

Save 237o

Our Reg 1 67

extra LGHO mmfmew

TUBE SOCKS iMkpill

Flt8-9J4.

9-11

Pr.BBC

Misses Campus Hose

Acrylic/rayon/stretch nylon orgyles Spring colors. Save. Our 1.12 Crochet Pattern,Pr. 88C

CopyrtOT' '^*2 by K marf CorporationThank You For Shopping At K mart

The Saving Place

Save 32%

Our Reg.

5.96

[itMS* Tops For Spring

x)se from versatile necklines, iion colors, upstyled details /ester and polyester-blends.

Save 29%

Our Reg.

9.96

stretch Pants For Misses

[woven stretch polyester, the [fabric that moves with you! Fly-tront waistband. In colors.

ave 27%

Ea.-Our Reg. 10.96 ull Figure Tops *n Pants olortui plaid tunic of polyester/ otton or slenderizing woven retch polyester pants Save.

Soire *5

i8.as

Your Choice - Our 5.97

Save

35%

Nyion Parachute Bags For Women

Top-flight shoulder bags tor casual wear. With embroidered or woven trim, choice of popular colors. All with front pocket, 3 roomy compartments. Save.Save 27% To 33%Our 10.96-11.96 Mluet' Smart Robe With Kodel<^

Many styles, colors, prints. Of Kodel polyester/cotton. Polyester/cotton robes in full figure sizes 38-44,

EoslmanRefl 1MSave 24%Our Reg. 7.96 Fuii-iength Beach Cover-ups

Misses' flowing cover-ups of soft, loop-knit acetate/nylon in a wide variety of solid colors or stripes.Save

Our 4.96 21%Oiris* Neat Screen-print Tops

Our 3.96, Tops, Sizes 4-6x .. .3.22 Our 11.96-12.96. Pants, 7-14, 9.88 Our 8.96, Pants, Sizes 4-6x .. 6.88

2B (4 5 8i9-11)

Save 13%

Our Regular 6.97

Newborn Sizes 0-6 Mos.

Dainty Dkiper Sets For Infant Giris

Picture pretty! Lacy top and panty set in a collage or lovely colors. Polyester/cotton.

Save 24%

Our Regular 7.97

m m Sizes ^0 9-18 Mos.

Ruffly Spring Dresses For Infants

Cute prints, dots, more; polyester/cotton. Our Reg. 2.97, Infants' Pique Bonnets. 11-13, S2

Save 217o

Our Regular 8.97 Set

Toddlers

0 Sizes 2-4 m Set

Giris Short Set Boys Slack Set

Polyester/cotton 2-pc., cotton/pol-

In sunny colors. yester; fun colors.

Save 33%

Our Regular 2.97

Each

Mens Trim Brut Fashion Briefs

Slim, low-rise briefs in smart solid colors, fashion prints, stripes, more. Nylon, polyester or polyester/cotton. Fashionably styled, yet comfortable.

''Fabefge, Brut and Brut medallion are trademarks o( Faberge Corporation, used under license by Nantucket Industries. Inc

Save 19%

Our Regular 9.97

Mens Emblem Golf Shirt

Nicely tailored fashion shirt with 2-button front. Polyester/cotton in smart solid colors; decorative emblem.

Save 3k97

Our Regular 16.97

Mens Sailcloth Slacks

Of wrinkle-resistant woven polyester/cotton twill in handsome solid shades. With color-coordinated belt.

Save 4.96

Our Regular 12.96

Mens Western Shirts

Pearlized snaps, flap pockets; polyester/cotton plaids, solid colors.

Our 7.44, Boys' Sport Shirts $6

Save 3.97

Our Regular 12.97

Mens Fashion Jeans

Reinforced stress points; cotton denim. Our 11.97, Students' Jeans, 26-30, S9 Our 9.97, Boys' Jeans, Sizes 8-14, $7

Womens Fashion Sandals

Go-everywhere sandals for gals on the go' Smartly styled in leather-look polyurethane with gilt buckle. Vinyl liried insole Just right Pair for spririg. and priced just right for savings

3A-(4)

Focal^ 7x50mm BCF Binoculars

With case, neck strap, fully coated optics Viewing field: 420' at 1000 yds

Wlde*anglo Binoculars, Case

Focal 7x35mm ZWCF binoculars, case Viewing field: 525' at 1000 yds

Zoom Telescope With Tripod

15x-45x40mm scope with fully coated lens. Includes metal table tripod

rh(noi

F2.8>^tractable lens, automatic exposure, Chinon' Electronic* Flash For BeMaml/" 22.88

Batteries not IrKkjded

Focal 110 Tele-Lectro Flash Camera

Built-in flash, telephoto lens, film. Vinyl Cose For 1 lO Strobe Camera, 2.87

Bottenes not includod

Your Choice 22

Sale

Price

Classic Swag Lamp Designs For That Decorator TouchI

4 Open, airy styles to smartly brighten any decor. Choice of casual woven wicker, classic Tiffany-look cane.contemporary smokea Luclte'*^A/ith fiber strands or interesting woven raffia on wood slats All swag lamps include hooks and chain

Bulbs not mcluded

Kmart* Sale Price 23^ Less Factory Rebate

Sale Price

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

10*cup Drip Coffee Maker

That's Coffee has adjustable "coffee thrift" system, Brews 2 to lOcups,

Sale Price

999 ^Q99

Electric Can Opener

Chrome magnet, cord storage and convenient handle

3Vi*qt. Slow Cooker

Slow stoneware cooker Glass cover, cookbook included.

.4(1-12)

Our 26.97 Desk'top Calculator

8-digit with L C D. readout, memory, square root

mchidai bottefiei

Our 39.97 Palm-slie Printer

With 10-digit readout, memory, floating decimal point.

lncKjdi batleriet

Our 69.97 Printer Calculator

Desk top Memory, % key, 10-digit display, sq. root.

12-dlglt Calc ..utoi

With printer, 4-key met -ory, percent key, moi*^

Our 47.97 Compact Digital Model

Printer with lO-digit readout, calendar and memory

Our 79.97 Desk-top Printer

10-digit calculator witti memory 4 basic furx:ti< w is,

Our 99.97 Digital Calculator

12 digit, multifunction printer with memory rrore

icKKtel botlenes

, Solid Colors

Save 14%

Our Reg. 3.47 - "Lisa

Sale Price

f9.97

ncludes Carrying Case

Sale Price

. V

207.77 Includes Carryl

Sale Price

129' 169' 207'

Manual Typewriter

Deluxe model; margin adjuster, tabulator, 88-character keyboard. Pica only.

Electric Typewriter

With wide carriage, 84-character keyboard, repeating key, quick-set margin, more.

f -,n. T'

T3elgi

Available Only With Cafeteria

Deluxe Cartridge Model

Automatic 12" carriage, 88-character keyboard. Pica. Our 219.97. Elite Type, 209.97

Save 22%

Our Regular 3.38

263

21x36"

Roxle" Scatter Rug Adds A Dash Of Color

Good-looking polyester shag rug with non-skid rubber back. Solid colors. Our 5.46.26x44" Rug, 4.33

Our 16.76. Double Fitted Mattress Pad .. 12.76 Our 20.96. Queen Fitted Mattress Pad, 16.96 Our 24,96, King Fitted Mattress Pad.... 20.96

"Andover"

297

22x44"

Bath Size Cotton Velour Towels

Solid colors, jacquard trim

'2 47,16x26" Hand towel 1 97 127,12x12 Washcloth 97C

Reg. 2.87-"Andover"

*497

24x42"

Bath Size Thirsty Terry Towels

Of soft cotton/polyester Our 177.15x25" Hand Towel 137 Our 1 07.12x12" Washcloth 87C

Ea.

Save 21%

Our Regular 20.37

15^

Full Size Chenille Redspr<

Polyester tufting, back. Solid colors Our 24.47.100x11

"Lisa'

"Harlequin

15.94 -1KSP

CokefGc^?cftdWlth ood.... Anytime

Baked Macaroni *n Cheese

Scrumptious macaroni and cheese dinner with seasoned vegetable, roll and butter,

Coca-Co(a and Coka are regiilered trademarks which identity the some product ot the CocaCoio Company

Our Regular 14.56 Best*' Mattress Pad

Deluxe, fitted Polyester/' cotton top. bottom, skirt. ^1^ Twin Fluffy polyester fiberfill

Sav5

Twin, Full Or Queen

Each

Our27.88 Quilted Bedspreads Add A Decor Touch

Lovely spreads with polyester print top, polyester fill and bock ing Machine washable for convenience and economy Save

Alsd

Tie Towel, 1.731

//A

16x26

Djh Tbwei,

*'^'l/xl3""'

Dishdoth,

V 'V

Save

>lel

Our Regular 9.87 To 10.37 Each

52x70 Oblong Or 60" Round Table Covers For Delightful Dining

No-iron polyester/cotton in solid shades Our Reg. 12.47,60x84 Table Cover.. 9.96

7x10 Potholder, 939

Sale Price

rxlO" Oven Mitt, 1.73

Sugar n Spice'* Kitchen Collection

Cotton/polyester sheared terry in decorative design to brighten the heart of your home

Eggsf *

Our Regular 5.47

433

53x81"

Curtain Panels Add An Elegant Touch

Sheer (Dolyester, casement stripe design Our Reg. 4.97,53x63" Panel... Each. 3.88

5^:

pi;

y.'

i-; iP ik

[||i

IP %

illi

Our Regular 6.37

537

^56x81"

Airy Curtain Panels Dress Up Windows

Open-weave polyester Machine wash Our Reg. 5.37, 56x63" Panel .. Each, 4.37

4PPPPPPPPPPP9PPP

Save *4

Our Regular 12.96-13.96 Gal.

Gal.

Flat Wall Paint Or Ceiling White

Gal.

Low Lustre

Interior Latex Paint With 9-year Durability

Washable, 1-coat flat wall paint or low lustre enamel in fade-resistant white and custom tints. Also save on smooth-gliding white ceiling paint Fast dryir^; soap-and-water cleanup

Save 23%

Our Regular 2.93 Complete Wall Patching Repair Kit

Handy repair kit helps you mend dam aged areas quickly. With instructions

Save $29

Celling Fan With 4 Wood Blades

52", light adaptable. Built-in variable-speed control. Save now TA" Schoolhouse Globe 9.66

Save 48.89

Our Regular 196.66

Sale Price

149

Premier Oarage Door Operator

Digital control lets you set your own code. Offers Vj-HP motor, automatic safety reverse. Standard Garage Door Operator With /4-HP Motor, 99.80

Sale Price

496

I Each 2x4 White FIberalas'

Layin Panels At Savings

Classic "Terra" design, Vs" thick. Class C75 fire rated. 2x4xii" Pebble White. Ea. 2.88

12 Main Runner......Each 1.97

2 Cross Tee.........Each 38C

4' Cross Tee...........Each 67C

10'Wall Angle.......Each 1.12

Owent/Corning Reg TM

tS fir

Big 52-gal. Electric

Water heater With Energy-saving Design

Energy-efficient design uses less electricity to heat water; heavy insulation keeps it hot longer Automatic thermostat

Sale Price

4.96

Pkg.

AuthentlC'look Wall Brick

Looks and feels like brick. Interior use. Fireproof. Covers 5-6 sq. ft. U.L. fire rated. Save now.

Sale Price

Each

No-wax Vinyl Floor Tile

Just peel, place and press. Each 12x12" tile is self-adhering. Choice of many decor patterns.

20%

OFF

Our Reg. Price On Entire StocI Your Choice Of Paneling

4x8-ft. lauan or wood fiber substrate panels with simulated wood-grain finishes. At savings.

11-oz* Liquid Panel Adhesive. 97C

Showermole^^ 5-fool Tub Kit Save! Standard Bath Enclosure

Pre-cut waterproof white ABS* Clear styrene panels in anodized acrylicpanels; seamless corners aluminum frar^a Fits 4/2-5 tub Marble-look, White Flotation Or Gold Travertine Tub Kit, Ea., 58.88

Plastic Shower Stall

Includes shower head, faucets, drain, soap dish and curtairi. Interlock plastic sections.

Soft, Embroidered Toilet Seat

Comfortable-to-the-touch toilet seat in choice of colors. With pretty embroidery accent.

rra(

finish "for walls,, ' of> ceilings.^ Covers 80-sq.

< ft. Available

V- >-

In white. Save.

id Oak Frame

Decorative Wall Clocks With Precision Accuracy

Attractive wall clocks feature quartz movement Still-life ' scenes with the look of stained glass. Easy-to-read numerals,

Batlefies not included

7(1-12)HHHHtMIMII

The Saving Place

68.88

Slyli" And Mti Moy Vary

^ nm

_- Pair 39.97

Save *20

Our Regular 88.88

Each

AM/FM/8-track Or Cassette Stereo

Features original equipment styling, 2-way balance indicator light, illuminated dial

Save HI

Our Regular 64.88

5-band Graphic Equalizer Amplifier

Compact unit lets you shape the sound of your radio or tape player Fine quality Our 108.88, AM/FM/Cassette Stereo For X-body Cars $88 Our 44.88-49.88,5'/*" Or 6x9" 3-way Speaker........Pr, 39.97

Save 30%

Our Regular 28.88

19J

Rectangular Halogen Light Kits

Amber fog lamp or clear driving lamp With wire 'n rocker switch

Save *6

Our Regular 24.88

Deluxe Velour Car Seat Cover

"Our Best" for 2-or 4-door models or bucket seats Colors SaverMDw

Our Regular 19 96

Wire Wheel Covers

Chromed Spoke cover in 15" sizes. Save

Our Regular 1.23

Carburetor Cleaner

Removes gum, varnish and carbon. 12-f| -o^ bottle.

Our Regular 2.78 1

Save! K mart* Air Filter

Sizes for many cars Mari ufacturers' specifications

Slyte And Mfi May Vary

Our Regular 5.97-6.97

Rubber Splash Guards

Deluxe guards resist fad-ir^, cracking or peeling

Guaiity Parts an Service

Front-end Alignment

15.88

|For Many U.S. Carsi

Save *9

Our Best 4-ply Blackwall Tires

Our Regular 35.97

600x12 Plus 1.43

KM 78 blackwalls

7-rib tread design s 2 tw

Popular sizes wackwo* omy

Save *14

steel Belted Whitewall Radlals

Our Regular 56.97

P165/80R13I I Plus 1.69 F.E.T. Ea.

KM Radial 225

5-rib tread design Popular P metric sizes

1 SIZIS

REG.

SALE

f.E T.

fliS/7SR13

59.97

51.97

1.14

r)IS/7SRM

63.97

54.97

2.04

ri9S/7SR14

69.97

59.97

2.11

P30S/7SRI4

72.97

43.97

2.34 1

P20S/7SR1S

73.97

65.97

2.47

P21S/7$R14

73.97

65.97

2.41

I P2IS/7SR15

75.97

67.97

2.59 I

1 P33S/7SRI4

71.97

70.97

2.61J

1 P22$/75m5

79.97

71.97

2.78 1

1 P23S/7SR1S

87.97

73.97

3.01 1

1 P225/70m5

19.97

77.97

2.88 1

Car Horn Plays 76 Favorite Tunes

Electronic horn is pre-programmed lO watts of power Easy to install

Tires, Battery And Service Oru In Stores With Service Bays

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1 InstaH Ironi disc brake pads and brake linings on rear wheels

2 Resurface drums and true rotors

3 Inspect front calipers

4 RebuHd rear wheel cylinders, If possible, replace. H neceswry, at additional parts cost per wheel cylinder

5 Repack inner and outer bearings

6 Inspect master cylinder

7 Replace front grease seals

8 RefMI hydrauUc system

SERVICES INCLUDE:

1 Install new major brand plugs in slock

2 Set dwell and adjust carburetor IcHe

3. Time engine

4 Dkagnosllc engine onolysis _

9488

Disc/Drum Brake Special

Services performed on many U.S -made cars Light trucks and imports higher Additional parts and services at extra cost Save now,

Smi metallic shoes SIO more

Sale Price

368

ilectronic 4-cyl. Tune-up

Services for many U.S.- made cars, -cyl. cars $4 more. 8-cyl. cars S6 nrore. Air-conditioned cars $2 more. Stahdard ignition cars $4 more.

AckWlonal ports and service exlto

Inslollotion AvoiloDle Only In Stores Witri Service Boys

VMOHRoer

MONRO MAliC

Monro-Motlc* Shock Absorbers

'I selling replacement shock in sizes to fit many US and foreign cars 1 3/16" bore has large work capacity

> will

be mode under Irie Worronfy il not insiaNed by K man oi time o( onanol purchase De:i store

tarts in

Our

7.88

Sporty-looklng Roily Sunshades

Smoke-tinted, cling-on vinyl fits many cars and vans Name at top identifies popular car makes and sport models On sale now

Price

22s

H.D. Muffler Installed

Sizes for many U.S. cars and light trucks. Save

Stngie welded systems excluded

tZ^BS Our68.88 W"T With Exchange Save! 60-month Battery

Many U.S. cars, It. trucks Top-, side-terminal stylesMens And Womens Bicycles26 Bikes With Side-pull Caliper Brakes

Mens lO-speed derailleur bike with Women's 3-speed model with chrome Each black racing saddle and kickstand fenders, brown saddle and kickstand.

Fully Assembled Same Bicycles As Above, Unassembled In Carton..............Each 79.88