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Wothr

Fair toniglit with lows lo the 30s; sunny and wanner Tuesday with hi^ in SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year NO. 54

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1980

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE REAOINC

Fufe 2 - Pud taxes drop PafeS-Leieactfvlim Page 7 > Gardes advice

PRICE 25 CENTS

Cold, Snow, Bring N.C. To A Standstill

By The Associated Press

North Carolina shivered to a standstill today under up to 28 inches of snow and record-low temperatures in the wake of one of this centurys severest winter storms.

"A day the Tar Heels will remember." was the way one forecaster described it, calling the two-day storm "as close as a Midwestern blizzard will ever come to North Carolina."

Thirteen persons died in weather-related accidents. A train engine derailed on icy tracks, and some hi^ways throughout the east were impassable, even to four-wheel drive vehicles.

The National Guard was called out in three counties to assist stranded motorists and to help in medical emergencies. Virtually all commercial travel was shut off. Public schools and government offices across

the state were closed or operations drastically curtailed today.

As the storm intensified Sunday afternoon, heavy snow and ice buildup and the high winds knocked out electrical power along the coast, leaving thousands of customers without power during part of the night.

The eastern half of the state, already reeling under two heavy snowstorms this winter, was blasted Sunday with winds up to 60 mph and snow up to 28 to 30 inches deep at Cherry Point, shutting down the big Marine Corps air station there.

Elizabeth City received 25 inches of new snow, giving that city more than 50 inches of snow in five weeks. But all across the state, snow from four inchestowell over a foot covered the ground.

Coastal areas literally were snowed in. Wilmington, with

five-foot drifts, reported three streets in the city of 50,000 open for limited travel. Up the coast Atlantic Beach and Morehead City had about 15 inches of snow. Currituck County more than 20. Edentonl8to20inches.

Other depths reported today included; Rocky Mount. 18 inches; Jacksonville and Goldsboro. 14; New Bern Roxboro. 12; Fayetteville. 11; Greensboro. 8; Wilmington. 7. and Charlotte. 6.

Most inland snowfall averaged a foot or less. Raleigh's 11.1 measurement was the heaviest since 1927. and the fifth heaviest in the last 90 years. Charlottes low temperature of 4 degrees above zero was a record for the month of March. Ashevilles 9 degrees also was a record for the month, and Raleighs reading of 12 set a new mark for the day.

A severe thunder and ligthning storm early today added to the problems in Elizabeth City.

Man, its coming at us again," said Chief Sheriffs Deputy A.B. Twiford. Weve just had to park our own patrol cuisers.

The State Department of Transportation deployed all 3.000 pieces of road-clearing equipment. In many areas snow removal only turned up solid sheets of ice ranging to two inches thick.

In Wilson a city employee clearing streets was killed early today when his motor grader was struck by an Amtrack train. He was identified as John Murray, 51.

A 38-year-old man was found partially buried by the snow in Pender County. The sheriffs department said ^ Herbert Lee Robinson of Rocky Point was found along

N.C. Highway 210 The Cherokee police reported that five persons died early Sunday when their small station wagon skidded off U.S. 441 and fumbled into the icy waters of the Oconaluftee River. The five were pinnned inside the

vehicle and are believed to have drowned.

In a boating accident, two men participating in a bass fishing tournament near Washington were lost late Saturday. Their boat capsized in windblown water.

Forecasters weren't en

joying the snow, either Th(^ at Raleigh-Durtiam^ Airport were stranded along with everyone else. They rigoed up sleeping quarters in an electronics room, heated cans of soup and traded long shifts.

And from the weather

service came a note of cheer. The forecast for today called for cold temperatures, but no snow after daytreak. and a warming treiKl Tuesday -with temperatures in the 50s.

It was different Sunday, with record lows all across (ContdooPageS)

If You Like Snow, Today You're A Happy Person

By STUARTSAVAGE and

TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writers

If you like snow, you should be happy today. And if your business was opened todav (most were not), and you got to work, you probably walked.

Spokesmen for the Department of Transportation this morning said roads in Pitt County were in, terrible shape We havent accomplished a thing, by trying to clear the snow from highways, other than, get our equipment stuck. According to the official, no road is passable. Greenville Public Works Department crews, out trying to clear the snow from city streets since 1:30 a.m. today, were making slow progress.

A city spokesman said, were starting here, from the Public Works Department on New Street at the foot of the Third Street hill, and working out. Its kind of tight right now. he added.

According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather station, some 3.2 inches of snow, sleet and freezing rain fell during the 24 hour period which ended at 8 a.m. Sunday (.48 inches of melted precipitation).

At 8 a.m. today, the weather statkm measured an average 0|( 16 inches of snow, oh the ground. Melted precipitation falling between 8 a.m. Sunday and 8 a.m. today, amounted to 1.53 inches.

The high temperature Sunday was recorded at 23 degrees, while the low for

BOSTON (AP) Democrat Edward M. Kainedy and Republican George Bush, both sons of Massachusetts, are looking to the states primary Tuesday to pump new life into their presidential bids. But recent pdis show some erosion in the support each can expect from voters.

While Kennedy and most of the Republican candidates campaigned hard in Massachusetts, another GOP hopeful. Sen. Howard Baker Jr., shifted his attention to Vermont. That state also holds its primary Tuesday and Baker felt he had a better chance there of making a good showing to keep his campaign alive.

That left the Massachusetts Republican field to Bush, former California Gov. Ronald Reagan and Rep. Jirfin B. Anderson of Illinois. Former Texas Gov. John B. Connally is putting his efforts int South Carolina.

It appears Kennedy, still expected to easily top President Carter, and Bush, in a virtual dead-heat with Reagan, have the most at stake in Massachusetts.

A Boston Globe poll published Sunday showed potential voters in the Democratic primary still preferred Kennedy over Carter. But that portion of the polling done two days after Kennedys loss in the New Hampshire primary last week showed substantially lower support for the senator. The poll also showed undecided voters seemed more likely to vote for Carter,

REFLECT ..........

hOTLine

752-1336

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

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

REWEAVER?

I would like to find a local person who can reweave fabrics.LM

Hotline has made a similar appeal before, although it has been several years ago. At the time, we only had a Kinston reference. Anyone knowing of a reweaver in this area is asked to call Hotline. 752-1336.

the day was 16 degrees. The temperature at 8 oclock this morning stood at 21 degrees.

Local police were kept busy Saturday responding to wrecks. Officers Investigated 20 collisions, involving 42 cars, between 10:45 a.m. and 2:24 p.m. The mishaps resulted in an estimated $15,520 property damage - ranging from a high of $3,500 in one mishap to a low of $50.

Police officials reported that Saslow's Jewelers on Evans Street Mall was broken into about 9 p.m. last

TTiieves, who broke windows in the building and took the merchandise on display there, were tracked to the East Carolina University campus before the tracks gave out.

A break-in was also reported at Clarks Department Store at West End Circle at 3:30 a.m. today. Nothing was reported missing from the building, investigators noted.

The weight of the heavy snow caused a number of awnings and campoies at various businesses throughout the city, and the roof of New Carolina Warehouse on Dickinson Avenue to collapse.

The high winds that accompanied the snowfall Siin-day built up drifts as much as six feet high in the city, and made driving all but impossible.

Greenville police cars were parked at 4 p.m. Sunday and officers - those able to respond to calls -used four-wheel drive vehicles.

Fire Department spokesmen said the department responded to two fires yesterday, and one early this morning, while rescue units were out most of the time.

At one point, one fire unit was stuck in the snow and one rescue truck was stranded.

Police department spokesmen said this momjng that one report indibated as many as 50 vehicle were stranded along U.S. 264 between Farmville and Wilson. They added that a number of cars were left abandoned on city streets yesterday and last night.

Spokesmen at Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning said that between 100 and 150 employees were at work some of whom had been working up to 36 hours. Under normal circumstances. between 500 and 600 people would have been on duty.

^thout^ services at the hospital were continuing, the official noted that, we need trucks, to. try to get a few people in if we can .

A spokesman at the Pitt County Sheriffs Department said that department personnel were busy Sunday and last ni^t attempting to help stranded motorists and aiding in emergency situa

tions. The spokesman added that those emergency calls were, "numerous.

Malcolm Green, assistant director of Greenville Utilities Commission, said this morning that in view of the circumstances, GUC has experienced very few power problems.

Green reported that GUC crews responded to a couple of scattered things yesterday afternoon" but the only problem of any magnitude involved an underground transformer on Hooker Road, reported at 2 a.m.

The problem is that we cant fiiKl the transformer," Green said, adding that the GUC trouble-shooting crew spent the night at the Hooker Road problem area. Part of an apartment development on Hooker Road was without power, he said, adding that, to my knowledge, they are the only ones out ."

According to the GUC spokesman, the only power loss other than the Hooker Road problem during the storm occured in the Renston area on NC 11. South where a tree fell on a power line and caused an outage of some 30 minutes.

Im real surprised the

(CmtBuedoopagbS)

Hostage

Meeting

Agreed

By The Associated Press

Irans Ruling Revolutionary Council decided unanimously that the five-man U.N. commission in Tehran will meet with the American Embassy hostages, a U.N. ^esman said today. But there was still no indication of when the meeting would take place.

An Iranian firing squad executed seven members of the Forghan terrorist group early today less than 24 hours after the nations prosecutor general charged a leading U.S. Embassy official with links to their secret organization and asked that he be turned over to the revolutionary courts.

U.N. spokesman Samir Sambar said the assurance of a meeting with the hosta^ was delivered this morning during a one-hour meeting between the commission and Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Gholbzaddi. Giiotb-zadeh had already promised such a meeting last week.

It was not immediately clear whether the council had won approval for the meeting from the embassy militants holding the hostages. A spokesman for the militants insisted earlier today that no decision had been taken on whether to af^rove a visit.

STRANDED ... This four-wheel drive truck and a Volkswagen, typical of a number of cars in Green

ville, sit stranded at the interseciion of Fourth and Washington Streets this morning.

DOWNTOWN ... Diis view of downtown Greenville from the top of the municipal building shows nothing but snow-covered rooftops and Washingttm

Street. Very few pedestrians, and practically no vehicles at all, were seen moving about at mid-morning.

Afghan Rebels Admit Heavy Losses But Claim Succcesses

By The Associated Press

The Afghan rebels admitted hea\7 losses in one communist attack between Kabul and the Pakistani border but claimed severe Afghan army casualties in two battles and the capture of a town in the area.

Soviet MiG jets and helicopter gunships bombed and strafed the rebel-held village of Kot east of the Afghan capital, killing 50 Moslem insurgents, the rebels reported. It was le of the highest tolls admitted by them in nearly two years of guerrilla war against the communist regime.

An account of the fighting, issued Sunday in Pakistan by the rebel Hizbe Islaim. or Islamic Party, said the rebels captured the village in Nangarahar Province several days ago. and the Russians were trying to drive them out

The communique did not say whether the guerrillas fled. But it said the dead included the local rebel

commander and his deputy.

The rebel statement also claimed;

-Rebel forces killed 90 Afghan army troops and four Soviet advisers in a battle at

Thwarted

WASHINGTON (AP) -Ibe Supreme Court today thwarted efforts by news repwtm and historians to obtain traiiscripts of telephone conversations Huy A. Kissinger had while he was secretary of state and White House national security adviser.

By a 5-2 vote, the justices ruled that the Freedom of Informatioo Act does not authmize federal courts to order transfa* ( the notes from the Library of Qm-gress, where they are stored, to the Stale Department for rdease.

The ruling, however, leaves the State Department free to seek return (A the documents.

Nazian. a village in the same province. Eighteen rebels died in the fighting, and Soviet air raids killed 80 civilians, including women and children, in the area.

Guerrillas captured the town of Sultanpur and killed 40 government soldiers in a series of battles near Jalalabad, 75 miles east of Kabul It said 30 government soldiers were taken prisoner.

Rebel sources in the southwestern province of Kandahar said Sunday that Soviet aircraft attacked a mosque at Kherqa Mubarak, killing 50 Moslems who were mourning the loss of four relatives killed in an earlier Soviet artillm attack. The sources said lIh e were several hundred persons in the mosque when the attack occurred, and an undisclosed number were wounded.

None of the rebel claims could be confirmed.

Radio Kabul said said President Babrak Karmal's government Saturday freed 112 persOTS arrested afta- the

anti-Soviet rioting and street battles in the Afghan capital Feb. 22-23 The broadcast said the release was recommended by a ^vem-ment commission sa to investigate the riots in which an estimated 300 civilians were killed and 1.000 injured.

Afghan and foreign sources reported the government rounded up several thousand persons after the street fighting and executed an undisclosed number of them.

Meanwhile, official Soviet and Chinese commentators rejected a British proposal for the creation of a neutral Afghanistan and the withdrawal of Soviet troops.

A senior Soviet commentator, writing in the newspaper Sovyetskaya Rossiya, said the British plan, endorsed by the other eight nations of the Eun^)ean Common Market, was part of a Western plot "against peace and for a return to the cdd war "

1-TteD.flyltefleclar.Gfwnvte, N.C -Motay.

Many States Face Drop In Fuel Taxes

 ---   . tjn iuuk i4 n..4 Ikkkki .lAnikct ikkytiwfioafT noptmAnt /viif Kq/>It cnma CliM Q in fha traar AnH. 0allnn 0aCAlinP ts^V rPV* 1979 FdH flbOUt SIO ITI11

By WILLIAM GLASGALL AP Business Writw

Many states and highway authorities across the nation were hit with a drop in fuel-tax and toll revenues in 1979 as gasoline shortages and sharp price increases combined to keep U.S. motorists off the road.

State officials and Wall Street bond analysts say the revenue slowdown could lead to delays in highway maintenance and to boosts in tax and toil rates.

The slowdown has hit as soaring interest rates are forcing states to pay more for the money they borrow and as spi-raling crude oil prices have pushed up the price of petroleum-based asphalt paving by nearly 31 percent over the past year.

U.S. gasoline use fell 5 percent from 1978 to 1979. The Ener^ Department predicts gasoline use will fall 2.4 percent more in 1980 as prices continue to rise and as new-car fuel mileage improves.

A doubling of foreign crude oil prices and other factors pushed the average price of a gallon oU regular leaded gasoline up by nearly 40 cents last year to $1.06. The price could hit $1.52 by the end of 1980, according to the Energy Department.

The Federal Highway Administration estimates state fuel tax collections nationwide totaled $9.8 billion last year, a slim

0.9 percent ahead of the $9.7 billion collected in 1978.

Revenues from state fuel taxes, which now average about 14 cents a gallon, had been rising at a 5 percent-a-year rate in 1976-78.

The slowdown also is affecting revenues from the 4-cits-a-gallon federal levy on gasoline and diesel fuel, with collections in the fiscal year ended last Sept. 30 of $4.86 billion 2.2 percent ahead of those for fiscal 1978.

"We expect considerable decreases" in federal fuel-tax revenues this year, said Edward Gladstone, chief of the administrations highway finance branch.

According to analyst George P. Gregorio of the brokerage firm of Prescott, Ball & Turben. toll roads used for pleasure driving and those in rural areas have been hardest-hit by the traffic decline, while roads with heavy commuter and commercial traffic are less affected.

The Pennsylvania Turnpike logged a 6 percent drop in traffic last year. In Illinois, traffic on rural and interstate roads was down by about 10 to 20 percent last summer from levels of a year earlier, while city traffic was off by 6 percent.

Toll revenues on the New Jersey Turnpike, a major truck and commuter route linking the New York and Philadelphia

areas, rose about $47,000 last year to $100.9 million.

But on New Jerseys Garden State Parkway, which over much of its distance is restricted to passenger cars only, collections fell $156.000 to $65.3 million.

Toll revenues fell 1.1 percent last year to $79.9 million on the New York State Thruway, and spokesman David Alexander said the road is "seriously considering a toll increase to help pay for a $150 million rehabilitation program.

"Weve got to get some new dough. said Alexander, who added the Thruway does not "expect to get back to present revenues until around 1981 or 1982."

Ten states raised fuel taxes last year, said Gladstone, while others are planning boosts in 1980.

In Florida, a gubernatorial commission has recommended raising the states 8 cents-a-gal-lon gasoline tax by 4 cents. It said the new tax rate should be allowed to rise with climbing prices to keep revenues from dropping as sales fall.

But last years increases didnt always work as intended.

Pennsylvania had hoped a 2-cent boost to 11 cents a gallon in the states gasoline tax would add $100 million to the states coffers. Officials now believe that the state will fall $60 million short of its $569 million gasoline tax revenue goal for the year ending June 30.

"The public has now realized that not only Pennsylvania but the entire nation will never again have the abundant supplies of gas they were once used to, said a spokesman for Gov. Dick Thornburghs Energy Council.

In addition, consumers are worried they just wont have the money today for gas, said analyst Terry Wolfe of the brokerage house of Bache Halsey Stuart Shields Inc.

New Mexico relies heavily on a 7 cents-a-gallon gasoline tax to finance its highway department budget, but saw tax collections drop to $27.3 million in the second half of 1979 from $29.2 million a year earlier.

This really put a crimp in our budget, and forced the de

partment to cut back in some very important areas including maintenance and road building, said Highway Administrator Fred OQiesky.

In Louisiana, an 8 cents-a-gallon gasoline tax yielded

$164.9 million in the year ending in June 1978, and $172 million in the year ending in June 1979. But revenues are expected to fall to $170.4 million in the current fiscal year.

In CalifMTiia, which has a 7-

cents a gallon gasoline tax, revenues fell to $796 million last year from $979 revenues from a nickel-a-gallon gas tax were off by $3.2 million at $349.9 million.

Tennessees fuel tax collections in the last six months of

1979 ran about $10 million behind levels of a year earlier. The state Revenue Department has estimated revenues for the full fiscal year ending June 30 will be $25 mUlion behind the previous years $214.7 millkm.

Staie Leaders Warn Of Inadequate Training

Boom-Or-Bust

A Yukon Habit

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Some North Carolina leaders warn that the 100,000 workers who will be trained this year in the states conuniinity college system may receive inadequate training.

Rep. Benjamin T. Tison III, D-Mecklenburg, told the state Advisory Budget Commission last week that, If we are going to be expected to bring in industry, we are going to need to upgrade our training at the community college level.

His sentiments were echoed

by Jirfin L. Tart, president of Johnston Technical Institute and chairman of the vocational committee of the State Board of Education.

The dqith of training is

mechanics, accountants, X-ray technicians and digital electronic technicians.

Labor Commissioner Jtrfin Brooks has charged that the system is geared toward pro

shallow, he said. The funding ducing only semiskilled work-

is very, very inadequate.

The 58-campus community college system was created in 1963 and was considered a national model for industrial training.

The system now offers one-and two-year programs in 230 occupations and turns out auto

Three Enter Duke Chamber

DURHAM. N.C. (AP) - On Tuesday, a medical student, a physicians associate and a professional diver will enter a thick-walled chamber at Duke University for a two-week stay.

Although they will be far from the ocean, the men will experience pressure equal to that 1,500 feet below the sea.

During their two-week stay the men will eat. sleep and perform a series of tests, all in the name of science. Researchers at Dukes F.G. Hall Environmental Laboratory will study the men for problems that appear in human beings at such depths.

The experiment is one of many ways the laboratorys eight steel pressure chambers are being used to benefit science. medicine and the diving profession.

With an annual budget of about $1.2 million, the Hall Laboratory is considered to be one of the busiest facilities of its kind in the world. Thirty dif

ferent projects are under way there, including the underwater pressure tests and evaluations of breathing devices for U.S. Navy frogmen.

Dr. Peter B. Bennett, the laboratorys director and a diver, said Duke is one of the pioneers in the use of high-pressure oxygen. Patients from area hospitals enter the pressure chambers to be treated for painful jaw sores that develop as a result of some kinds of radiation therapy.

Bennett said the atmospheric pressure appears to promote healing where other treatments dont,

Bennett, a British anesthesiologist, has been a leader in research into how much depth man can take without injury. He discovered High Pressure .Nervous Syndrome while directing the world's first underwater dive to l,500feet in 1970.

The syndrome is a still-unexplained disorder that causes divers to become nauseated and shaky at such depths.

DAWSON, Yukon (AP) -The prospectors and dance-hall floozies are long dqiarted, but Its still boom of bust for the remaining residents of this historic Klondike gold-rush town.

Local politics are still wild and w'oolly.

Last year, two different town councils collapsed after failing to raise a quorum. Each time, the territorial government appointed an administrator to run the town in conjunction with a five-member advisory committee of townspeople.

That arrangement will continue at least until another election is held.

It is Dawsons rich past that has jeopardized its future political independence. Each summer the lure of the past draws 50,000 tourists who provide paychecks for most of the 700 permanent residents but also require big-city services from a small-town tax base.

City Manager Andre Carrel noted that at the height of the gold rush in 1898, Dawson had an estimated 30,000 residents. The towns old boundaries include nearly 10 miles of roads to be maintained, although some streets may have only

Many Injured During Rioting

MADRAS, India (AP) -Some 500 persons were reported injured when police used batons and teargas to disperse a rioting crowd protesting Prime Minister Indira Gandhis dismissal of the Tamil Nadu state assembly.

Officials said the injured Sunday evening included 86 policemen. The police fired warning shots to repel crowds which attacked and damaged two police stations. More than 200 of the rioters were arrested.

The police said the crowd burned vehicles, smashed shop windows and threw stones over Mrs. Gandhis action, intended to bring state governments favoring her policies to power in Tamil Nadu and several other states.

one occupied house on them.

Local residents apparently recognize theres little their elected officials can do. There are seldom enough candidates

Business Card Is Item For Collector

By DAN HALL Associated Press Writer

AVON, Conn. (AP) - Base-to fUl the seats on the Town ball cards cost 35 cents or so.

Council. Most eldermen are Business cards are free. elected by acclamation. Hen H- Klau makes it clear

Rob McWliam, the current that he doesnt think lighUy administrator, sees the political about collecting things. If he instability as a symptom of had collected baseball cards insplit identity - crowded boom- stead of business cards, at 35 town during the summer and cents each he would have sleepy, snowbound hamlet in shelled out more than $1,600 so winter. iar-

His predecessor, Joe Oliver, The 11-year-oId collector has agreed. 4.632 cards, and hes been at it

The evolution of Dawson for only a year, into a summer town reliant Most people think business upon tourism and placer min- cards are pretty dull things, ing is continuing, with parallel but they come in all shapes and ceived; an uncle who flies jet-erosion of the communitys sizes, said the bespectacled liners has picked others year-round tax base, Oliver hobbyist, whose conversational said. ability has already far out-

McWilliams mandate as ad- grown his diminutive frame, ministrator called for an Ben shows obvious relish as analysis of the problem. His he displays his cards: staid preliminary study suggests white ones, cards shaped like creation of a Klondike trust beer cans, some with comic il-area encompassing the town lustrations, and surrounding areas. Little time passes without a

Responsibility would be di- visitor learning that President vided between the local council Carters card is one of his and trust administrators to en- prized possessions, sure that the areas historical He mailed his own card

Ben B. Klau, business card

lure for tourists is protected and developed.

Supported by federal and territorial money, the trust would handle services the town couldnt afford by itself.

Carrel, hired as city manager in late 1976, fired once and now back on the job, says the proposal has been well-received.

That paper is one of the first documents to come out that recognizes the problems we have up here are a result of a condition that cannot be handled exclusively by Dawson from within, Carrel said.

Gun Battle Kills Officers

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Two policemen and an alleged leader of the military wing of the new Communist Party of the Philippines were killed in a 20-minute gun battle in a central Luzon village, the Defense Ministry said.

collector

to the White said.

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East Greenville Boulevard, Qreenviile, N.C.

Blake told the state Advisory Budget Commission last Friday that the systems largest problem is a lack of equipment.

Unless we do a better job of equiping, we will become obsolete as a training system, he said.

Blake said the system has $55 million in training equpment but it needs another $35 million worth to be fully equipped. Last year, the General Assembly appropriated $3.8 million for equipment, the lowest amount since 1972.

House and, after a considerable wait, got two back from the president.

Ben says his overall favorite is an elaborate card shaped like an oil can.

Ben, who also has a ham radio license and handles a newspaper route, got hooked on his unusual hobby when classmate Matt Tiemey gave him 40 duplicate business cards in return for cards of Bens mother and father for his own collection.

From there, it became a family affair. Bens lawyer father began setting aside cards he re-

ers because its programs are limited by state law to two years.

Brooks said it takes three to five years to produce highly skilled carpenters, tool and die makers and dectricians.

"We have never put together an education system to provide highskill training, he said.

Larry J. Blake, president of the community college system disagrees. He said the system is turning out qualified persons in most occupations, but in certain highly skilled trades some on-the-job training may be necessary.

TRITYDAY CARE NURSERY SCHOOL

Ages 0-4 Opening March 31 I One Ctilld - $28.00 weekly Enroll Today 758-10001

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from as far away as Turkey, Iran and Peru, and one aunt relied on friends to get the largest contingent of cards in Bens collection, from IBM executives.

The card-collecting classmates also have a form letter that they send to promising companies.

I was going to stop at 10,(X)0, but then I heard on a TV program of somebody who has that many and more, Ben

New GE Refrigerator Uses Only *83 KWH Per Month

Energy Saver 17 is the most energy-efficient top mount no-fro8t model ever offered by General Electric.

Model TBF-17DA 17.15 CU. FT. NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR

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Foster Care System Intent Good; Results Doubtful

Guide To Choosing Reliable Cooking School

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editw Theres nothing new about going to a cooking school. There was a famous one in Philadelphia over 100 years ago that peo^e flocked to.

Now culinary classes are so proiiiic that a Guide to U.S. Cooking Sdwols by Judith Bell was recently published. It lists coercing schools in each section of the United States and includes about 100 recipes.

Because the author runs a cooking school in Minneapolis, she became interested in similar undertakings. Thi, as she writes, it became an almost insatiable curiosity to know more about the schools and the specialties of the teachers. She collected information through letters and phone calls.

Now Miss Bell hopes her Guide may serve as a stimulus to travel. Just being away from home seems to awaken all the senses, and you are often ready to learn something in another setting that might seem mundane or boring at home. But remember, a prophet is often without honor in his home territory - and the same is true of cooking schools and teachers, so we can also learn from those close to home.

Miss Bells Guide does not attempt to make judgments about the quality of any school. So I asked my friend, Lydie Pinoy Marshall of A La Bonne Cocotte, what a person should look for in choosing a cooking class. Lydie is eminently qualified to make such suggestions because she was "annointed by prestigious critics.

She runs the best French cooking school in New York City. The following points sum up Lydies counsel:

-Before you join a cooking class, think over whether a participation or a demonstration class will best suit you. If you choose a participation class, find out whether it is small enough for individual attention.

-The teacher should be mainly occupied with helping students learn rather than primarily interested in showing off his or her Mls^

You should feel at ease in the class. The teacher should introduce you to the other students and know everyone by name. The ambience should be attractive and stimulating.

-First-class ingredients should be used. Be wary of any skimping to cut expense.

Encouragement rather than criticism should be offered, patience rather than irritability. Students mistakes should be accepted as learning experiences from which everyone in the class can benefit. ^ -Emphasis should be {|ot only on skills and principiles, but on develt^lng good taste.

QyKAYBARIlfflT

APNeinlMrtaraiWlrlttr

You can ask bow nuny titNrt ngerUi^B are in the hatcheries and they can tell you preclsdy. Ask how many children we have in the system and things get blurry. Ite state is a bad parent.The atate loses children.^ -John Calhoun, nevrfy up-pointed HEW official.

People often call us and ask what percentage of diildren in instihkions dont belong there. We tdl them we dcmt even know how many childrmi are in the institutions.-Mary Lee Allen, Childrens Defense Fund.

The National Conunisskm on Children in Need of Parents ^>ent two years conducting hearings and looking into the conditions of children rmnoved from their homes. It called its 1979 r^)ort: Who Knows? Who Cares?

WAY BACK WHEN-This photograph of a 1914 cooking class is from the culinary picture collection of Cecily Brownstone, Associated Press Food Editor.

(Judith Bells Guide To U.S. Cooking Schools $6.95 is published by Dom Books, 7101 York Avenue South, Minneapolis, MN 55435.)

For Active Ki^

When buying childrens clothing, its important to remember that children from six to 12 are quite active and participate in many strenuous sports which involve the virgorous use of arms and legs.

By TOM HOGE

AP Wine and Food Writer

About three decades a^, Americas annual commercial mushroom crop was a little less than 75 million pounds. Now the figure hovers around 400 million pounds.

Its come a long way, this delectable fungus that was once raised in cellars and caves. But its still a difficult crop to produce, with the yields measured in pounds per square foot rather than tons per acre.

Farmers wearing mining helmets with battery-powered lamps work in pitch-dark, win-dowless buildings to produce the white or cream-colored mushroom that is most often sold in this county.

Mushroom size is no measure of qu^ity. The large ones taste the sanie as the small, but they look more luxurious and many people seek them out.

The fungus can be prepared so quickly and easily that even the fresh ones are considered convenience foods. All you have to do is trim off the tip of the stem, rinse, wipe with a cloth and simmer four or five minutes in butter or margarine. In fact, many peqjle dait even do that, Ixit prefer the mushroom raw in salad.

There are, of course, many more elaborate ways of preparing mushrooms that are worth the effort if you are not pressed for time.

In the wild state,' the mushroom appears in some 3,000 varieties in the Western Hemisphere alone. They vary from yellow sulphur shelves which grow along the lower trunks of oak trees, to white puffballs which resemble baseballs. The colors of these wild specimens range from crimson, to blue to black. Some of them are delicious, others produce hallucinations and still others are lethal if eaten.

But unless you are an expert on mushrooms, it is safest to avoid the roadside variety and stick to the Agarlcus Camp-estris, the capped mushroom you find at your grocers.

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These mushrooms are delicious eaten with various fillings, like this rec^ for a walnut stuffmg.

1 pound large fresh mushrooms 6 tablespoons butter Vi ciq) mmced, fresh onion cup dried breadcrumbs cup chopped toasted walnuts A4 teaspoon salt /8 teasfxwn black pq>per

Rinse, dry and trim mushrooms. (Tiop stems and reserve caps. In medium sau^an, melt butter. Brush outside of caps with some of butter and set in a buttered bakmg pan. To remainmg butter in saucepan, add (mion and chopped stems. Saute 5 minutes. Add bread crumbs, walnuts, salt and pepper and mix well. Spoon 1 tablespoon stuffmg mto each mushroom cap. Bake m prdieated 35(klegree oven about 20 ntinutes. Yield: 12 to 14 mushrooms. Good with a chilled rose wine.

(For the best m gourmet cookmg, order your copy of 101 Recipes from Tom Hoges Gourmet Corner. Send $1 to Gourmet Corner, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N.Y. 10020.)

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor SUPPER FARE Broccdi Eggs HomeFries Stewed Tomatoes ^ Rolls Fruit Beverage

BROCCOU EGGS In the style of an Italian frit-tata.

These descriptions refer to the foster care system m the United States, a system that many professionals feel too often means just the first step for childrai to move to the juvenile justice system the mental health sy^em.

The foster care program is admirable m mtention and governed, m principle, by common sense:

If society cant give a child his, own home, then the next best tlting is to put him m a foster home, where he will find affection and security, a substitute mom and dad. If things get patched iq) in his rdal home, hes returned there. The state gives foster

lOounce package frozoi cho(q)ed broccoli 6 large eggs 1 tea^xxm sali l-3rd ciq) grated Parmesan cheese V4 cup olive oil Cook broccoli according to package directions, but omit salt; dram thorou^y; reserve. Beat eggs just oiou0i to combine yolks and whites; stir m salt and Parmesan. In a 10-lnch skUlet heat oU; add broccoli, distributing it evenly over bottom of sklUet. Pour egg mixture evenly over tHoccdi. Cook over nMXlerately low heat;' as eggs set, lift edges and tilt pan so soft ptMtim runs down to bottom of skillet. Broccoli will be toward center, eggs around the edge. WhUe top is still sligby soft, loosen edges; cut m 6 wedges and turn eadi to brown lightly on othr side. Serve at once. Makes 3 or 4 maiiHlish servings.

parents a stipend, and that is im costly and better fot the children - than an in-'stitutkn.

Sometimes it works that way. Often it doesnt, many auxxlties agree.

With some admirable exceptions, the foster care systn m America is an unconscionable failure, harming large njmbers of the children It purports to serve, says the National Commission on Children m Need of Parents, a presidentially appointed cmnmisslon headed by Mrs. Griffin B. BeU, wUe of the former Ui. attorney genual.

Too often a child moves from one foster home to another. After a scries of r^ections, the child may becmne troubled. Ihen no foster home wants him. So he^ goes to an institution, maybe one m the foster care systun, maybe one for emotionally disturbed youngsters, maybe one tor juvuiiles m trouble with the law.

Twenty years ago, a classic study found that most children who stayed m the system for 18 months or more aided up spendmg their irotire youth in the system. This conclusion remains unchallenged today.

Take the case of a New York City boy well call Tommy. His unwed mother left him at New York Foundling Hospital when be was an infant. From the age of 6 months until he was 7 years old, he lived in a foster home with a greoi roof.

One day a man and a woman came and I knew they were going to take me away, said Tommy. My Mom and Dad were crying and 1 was angry, and they drove off with me. I knew 1 wasnt ever (xmnback.

I dont know why 1 was dumped. I think it was because 1 left my toys on the floor and the grandmother was blind and she might fall over them. If they had told me that, I would have picked them up.

An unlikely explanation, but that was his rationale. Tommy spent the next two years in a mental hospital.

By his own count, he lived in 14 dif fo^t institutions and group homes over the next seven years. He can count 17 different moves.

He started stealing apples from fruitstands and shoplifting. Most recoitiy, he tried to rob an eldoly woman on a subway using a water pistd. She was a decoy cop.

At 16, Tommy is bitter. He remembers his foster home fondly, and still calls that couple Mom and Dad although he haoit seen them in nearly 10 years.

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Tommys story raises questions about whether the system did right by him. But to profesrionals his isnt an umisual case.

in the testimony before the Senate subconunittee on Child and Human Develop-ment last year: a California woman said she had been {riaced in 33 institutions, more than 30 foster homes and spent a total of four years in isolation. Two Ohio brothers, found to be neglected, were placed with an aunt and uncle who wanted to adopt than, but woe suddenly removed without ei^anation and sent > to a residential school miles away. Five years lato, after a lawsuit, they were retiir-ned. _. ...

Three studies provide national statistics; the federal survey, the Childrens Defense Fund repoit, and the findings of the National Commission on Childrai m need of parents.

The government study of

9.000 cases projected a total of 503,000 youngsters in the foster care system. Most

394.000 - live in foster homes. Another 109,000 live in institutions or group homes.

The three studies show that:

Nearly one-fourth of the children had been in three or more homes.

About half had been away from their families for more than two years, and about

100.000 had been m the system for more than six years. The more time away from home afU# 18 months, the less chance these children have to return home.

About 100,000 were awaiting adoption.

-For. 20 percoit, there seemed to be no plan for their future.

-Only 25 percent were assigned to caseworkers with social work degrees.

The programs are run by the states, and no two do things exactly the same. Licensing of foster homes and institutions, payments to foster parents, statutes on judicial review, amounts paid for subsidized adoptions, statutes to terminate parental rights aU vary.

Take the termination of pareikal rights. The South Carolina statike says U a child has been in the system for rix months and the parents dont remedy the home situation, the court may order termination. California gives two yeare, Massachusetts one. In CMiio, the grounds for termination are not q>dled out, and New Jersey has two separate statutes. The one most frequently used says parental rights may be terminated if its in the best interest of the child.

Turnover among casewoiters, who face a difficult job and low pay, is a problem.

Barbara Chaiqjell, director of a citizens review board in South Carolina, cites the case of a 2-year-old named Mary. Her mother lived in abandoned cars and mistreated bar. Mary went to a foster home and the coiq)le wanted to adopt her.

But a new caseworker decided to return the child to her mother, who hadnt visited in three years. Mary tried to run away, and landed in three more foster homes and an institution for emotionally troubled childrai. Now 10, Mary has moved through four county systons, always with new caseworkers.

Legislation is pending in Congress to increase federal money available for adoption, and also for services to keep kids out of the system and at home. It would provide for regular judicial review. But one version of the bill would impose a ceiling on the anxxuit to be ^lent fw the present foster care program, and that provision is controversial.

HEW has awarded a number of demcmstration grants for specific foster care programs. Six states Tennessee, Ohio, South Carolina, Arizona, Delaware, and New Jersey have enacted legislation to set up civilian review boards to keep tabs on the fate of foster children. Some other states are cm the brink.

Some states require training for fosto- par^' to

hdp than cope wiui the psychological stresses in their relatioas with difficult youngsters and ^ natural mothers. About 20 states require judicial reviews at set times when all parties are called to court and a is formulated fa the yoingster. c

But changes cant come soon enough.

A South Carolina study found a high numba of fosta children among adult prisoners. A survey of inmates convicted of murda, rape, or armed robbery showed that 55 percent had been in foster care.

Tommy, the New York foster child shunted in and out of 14 institutions, is now in jail at Rikers Island.

Optical Topics ^

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by Beecher Kirkley

Although there are great similarltiea between a camera artd a human eyes mechanism for taking pictures", there is one striking difference called accommodation. The lens of a camera may be moved closer to or farther from the films surface to obUIn a clear focus. However, the lens of the human eye is pliant, ft retains its almost flat form to focus on the nearly parallel light rays of a far away object or can be contracted to change the lens form to one more convex. The highly refractive power of the convex lens can accommodate and thereby focus highly divergent light rays of an object close to the eye.

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ZIP Not Always Read

Recently our news department was awaiting some editorial material, sent by mail from Hopewell^Va.

The normal delivery date went by by one day, then two and then three. Obtaining the material was critical to our production schedules. FinaUy three days late, the package arrived and we are able to make our schedules.

This is not to burden our readers with the problems of producing a daily newspaper. The incident is cited to make a point.

When the package arrived it was stamped missent to Greenville, S. C. That, of course is not unusual and perhaps it is understandable that Greenville, S. C. and Green

ville, N. C. could bemisread.

However, examination of the mailing label revealed that the zip code was clearly typed on it. The code was underlined and there was no way the 27834 for Greenvle, N. C. could have been mistaken for the 29602 of Greenville, South Carolina.

We have been urged by the postal service to use zip codes, and in the future it is planned that the zip codes will be further broken down to include neighborhoods.

We are for anything that will make the mail service more efficient, but it is clear from our little episode that zip codes, so carefully recorded in the addresses by the public are not always being read by the postal service.

There Goes 'Economy Fuel'

Problem No. 9,489 for the nation.

Wood-burning stoves were seen as the salvation for individuals seeking relief from soaring costs of oil and electricity.

So a state official says we may

THIS AFTERNOON

need federal regulations concerning pollution from wood-burning stoves if their use increases.

It makes one wondei if there just arent any answers.

Tax Cut Failed Us

ByBILLNOBLnT

RALEIGH - Remember that big cut in the states income taxes which the North Carolina General Assembly and Gov. Jim Hunt pushed through with so much hoopla last year?

Forget it.

Inflation has already pushed the average Tar Heels tax payments up so much the modest tax cut (dependent exemption hiked a third, and other exemptions and deductions up 10 percent) has been gobbled up. Besides, the tax cut was phased in over a two-year period starting with 1980 income.

Savings from the tax cut for citizens was supposed to be $44.5 million when in full effect. But the inflation windfall to state tax coffers is already hitting $50 million this year from increased income tax collections.

In fact, because of North Carolinas across-the-board income tax rate of seven percent on anything over $10,000 per year, state income tax collections have soared at a rate far faster than standard economic indicators: up 267 percent in the past decade, and now amounting to nearly a billion dollars annually.

Low Income Why is this? The income tax system was adopted in 1920 when salaries were mostly very low. The voters approved a graduated system, on the grounds that it was quite progressive. Taxpayers were charged three percent on the first $2,000 of taxable income; four percent on incomes between $2,000 and $4,000; five percent between 4,000 and $6,000; and six percent up to $10,000.

Above $10,000, everybody pays seven percent. In the 30s and until the 60s, that was a lot of money. Today it is considered a moderate income.

Similar results are to be seen in collections of local

property taxes, federal income taxes, and sales tax for both state and local governments. 'The take is soaring even while the politicians maintain the charade of holding the line on taxes; and even cutting them.

McNeill Smith, a former state senator and unsuccessful candidate for the U.S. Senate, has been one of the states most outspoken critics of the sales tax on food, and of the progressive-ly un-progressive income tax

BILLNOBUTT

structure. He campaigned hard for tax reform while in the General Assembly, and still takes time from his Greensboro law practice to analyze the intricacies of governmental revenues.

The North Carolina Consumers Council (Smith is an^ active member) is pushing the notion of a tax hike on cigarettes and alcoholic beverages as a means of cutting out the food tax.

Gov. Hunt has already rejected the idea of increased tobacco tax, and any tax hike would face a rocky road in the General Assembly as the leadership continues to pledge to hold the line.

Spend, Spend Bluntly dissecting the prevailing attitude, Smith says the stumbling block to tax reform is the reluctance of state govemmaht and Jocal government to make any adjustments which would give any tax - relief because of the habit of

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government at any level to count on increasing tax receipts, caused by inflation, to produce more and more money, without a vote of the people. Thus, inflation causes the tax increase without a vote.

Politicians who campai^ on no tax increases are guilty of misleading the people, because the tax receipts, whether based on sales or on income or on property values, go up with inflation.

Smith thinks the sales tax on food should be r^>ealed, meaning a real savings of $100 to $125 annually for low income families, while the income tax should be further graduated to eight, nine and 10 percent rates on higher incomes. This would replace

{Contdoa Pages)

THE L A TIMES SYNDICATE

r A

Vou stupid Americans werent REALLY gullible enough to think a spring thaw had set in, were you?

ByARTBUCHWALD

The Change Of Address

LOS ANGELES - I cdme to Los Angeles last week for rest and recreation, only to discover that It had become a rain forest.

I didnt realize how bad it was until I went to dinner at a friends house. I had the right address, but when I arrived there was nothing there. I went to a neighboring house where I found a man bailing out his swimming pool.

I beg your pardon, I said. Could you tell me where the Cables live?

They used to live above us on the hill. Then about two years ago, their house slid down in the mud, and they lived next door to us. I think it was last Monday, during the storm, that their house slid again, and now they live two streets below us, down there. We were sorry to see them go they were really nice neighbors.

I thanked him and slid straight down the hill to the

Advertialng rates and daadlinas aviilabia upon reguest. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

Other Editors Say $4.32 Gasoline

(The Raleigh Times)

Average Americans may be seeing the gasoline picture more realistically than their leaders.

On members of Congress, the very word rationing seems to have the same effect as a firecracker does on a gun-shy dog. And Mr. Carter himself seems to wince every time he has to mention that word even li. the context of his cumbersome, slow-startup contingency rationing plan.

But more than half of a sizable sample of Americans told a recent survey theyd favor rationing over most other kinds of government-enforced driving cutbacks if the latter became necessary.

Only about 30 percent said they could cut back their driving by as much as 15 percent without real harddilp. But evidently if theres hardship, people want it spread around fairly. Rationing found considerably higher favor than weekend gas-station closing or one^lay-a-week driving prohibitions - and was overwhelmingly more popular than a substantial gas-price hike slapped on to discourage driving.

The only measure getting higher approval than rationing was odd-even gas purchase days, which are painless but dwit cut consumption much.

The American people are not dumb. Theyre aware by now that Bulgarians pay $4.32 a gallon for their gas, Belgians $3.11, Italians $3.02, Britons $2.34, Israelis, $2.60 - and that such prices are nothing new there.

Theyve already learned that we got a cheap ride for an unbelievably long time. That even now our gas Is a relative bargain at $1.20. That still hi^r prices are in the cards -and that the less we conserve, the worse those prices will be. Many have already learned not only to re-allocate their budgets with a bigger share for gas but to trim that share by driving less.

But Americans still find it hard to swallow the Idea of using high prices - price rationing - as the one and only mechanism for allocating gas supplies, because it seems unfair to those who have the least income. So if they have to take supply rationing, they will.

This kind of common sense still exists among the public. We wish we were surer it persisted among their leaders.

Strength For Today

ARTBIICHWALD

new location of the Cables house. Cable was clearing out the mud from his car. He apologized for not giving me the new address and explained, Frankly, I didnt know until this morning whether the house would stay here or continue sliding down a few more blocks.

Cable, I said, you and your wife are intelligent people, why do you build your house on the top of a canyon, when you know that during a rainstorm it has a good chance of sliding away?

We did it for the view. It really was fantastic on a clear night up there. We could sit in our Jacuzzi and see all of Los Angeles, except of course when there were brush fires.

Even when our house slid down two years ago, we still

Problems In Reagan Race

had a great si^t of the airport. Now Im not too sure what kind of view well have because of the house in front of us, which slid down with ours at the same time.

But why dont you move to safe ground so that you dont have to worry about rainstorms?

Weve thought about it. But once you live high in a canyon, its hard to move to the plains. Besides, this house is built solid and has about three more good mud slides in it.

Still, it must be kind of hairy to sit in your home during a deluge and wonder where youll wind up next. Dont you ever have the desire to just settle down in one place?

Its hard for people who dont live in California to understand how we people out here think. Sure we have floods, and fire and drought, but thats the price you have (Cantd 00 Pages)

40 Years Ago Today

Monday, Mardi 3, liMO

BERUN - Germany will fight until Britain and France recognize a German Monroe Doctrine for central Europe and restore her war-lost colonies - this was declared by sources who know Adolf Hitlers mind as the burden of the message he delivered today to President Roosevelts emissary, Sumner Welles.

Improvement of German-Aiherican relations was also declared to be most desirable according to this version of Hitlers talk, but to be Impossible so long as Washington declines to name an ambassador for the now vacant post in the Berlin embassy.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The purge of John Sears coupled with the New Hampshire landslide, while renewing the conservative faithfuls vitality has neither solved Ronald Reagans hardcore political proWem nor Hied brutal infighting within his presidential can^aign.

The problem: stubborn belief by substantial numbers of Republicans that Reagan, for reasons of age and ideology, is a sure loser to Jimmy Carter. Campaign manager Sears efforts to solve that problem con-.tributed to his alienation from the Reaganite grassroots, which finally led to his dismissal by Reagan on primary day in New Hampshire.

But sacking Sears has brought neither a srfutiMi to the problem nor peace to his campaign. Rather, the internal struggle has merely changed its focus to economic pdicy, and the departed Sears is being replaced as the center of intrigue by an equally controversial figure; former Treasury Secretary William Simon.

Our spot check of Republican Party leaders across the country showed few skeptics were convinced by Reagans 27 percentage point thrashing of George Bush. Ill say now what I said to you six weeks ago, one big-city Republican leader told us. If we nominate Reagan, we lose in November. Such Republicans may now doubt Bushs viability but have not softened their pessimism about Reagan.

Indeed, Reagans 1980 New Hampshire vote was about the same size as his 1976 vote: The big difference was one opponent four years ago and a divided (^position this time. Thus, the New Hampshire returns did little to charm Republicans de^r-ate for an alternative to Reagan.

Attempting to win over such critics was first among Sears strategic objectives. But while planing down Reagans cutting edge. Sears could not sell him to the non-Reagan half of the party. Consequently, the suave Washington lawyer became the bogeyman for Reagans true believers. Among conservative members of C(mj-gress who support Reagan, only two at the end had a - good word for Sears: Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah and R^. Jack Kemp of New York.

Over the last six months Kemp assumed Sears old mission of trying to make Reagan credible to the nonicteological man in the street. Kemp talked Reagan into backing his tax reduction pdlcy, which became the basis for Reagan television spots in the New Hampshire campaign. The end product: those voters who

told poUtakers as they left the booths Tuesday that they backed Reagan because he would cut their taxes.

But, somehow, Reagans scheduled economics speech on this theme was never made. A statemoit on ^Id COTvertiblllty, prepared by Washington business writer . Richard J. Whalen and backed by Kenq), was killed on the advice of si^ier-conser-vative economist Milton Friedman. Urgings by Kemp and Whalen to shift the campaign theme to the avwa^ Americans economic distress have not been followed.

The closest Reagan came was in the Saturday ni^t two-man debate when he condemned Bushs acquiescence in the Carter budgets income tax increase. Yet, such debating points were drowned out by the Sears-engineered coup that isolated Bush as the culprit who kq)t the other ^ candidates from debating.

On nationally televised morning programs Wednesday, a triumphant Reagan ignored conservative-populist economics as his questioners dwelled on the Sears affair. Moreover, distinguished Manhattan lawyer William Casey replacing Sears raises questions about Reagans eamomicpirficy.

Casey, a former Securities and Exchange Commission chairman who at age 67 is two years Reagans junior, is closely associated with the dynamic BUI Simon. Simon not only was anwng Reagan backers most critical of Sears but is a long-time critic of Kemp-style deep tax reductions and an advocate of heavy budget cuts. Whether or not Kemp and Simon end up as rivals to be Reagans vice presidential running mate, they are clearly antagonists over economic pdicy.

Reagan today may be only u dimly unaware of these strules in his obvious Joy to be rid of JiUin Sears. They had clashed frequently in the tense days following Reagans defeat in Iowa. Even those Reagan backers who thought Sears was pushing Reagan in the right direction bdieve the candidate ought to feel in control of his own campaign, although (in the words of one adviser) It means dragging out the same old speedies and phrases.

Reagan frequently dragged them out in New Hamp shire, evoi exhuming the Chicago welfare queen who had been a staple of his 1976 oratory but was banned by Sears for 1980 in efforts to broaden Ragans appeal. With Reagans party critics stubbornly attempting to revive George Bush or resurrect Gerald Ford, it may be too late for such broadoiing now but not for more bloodletting inside the Reagan camp.

Ooinions In Brief

Theres always an easy solution to every human problem - neat, plausible and wrong.H.L. Mencken

A man is not old untl regrets take the place o dreams. - John Bar rymore

Everybody thinks of changing humanity, and nobody thinks of changing himself.-Leo TdstOTy

Ut the people know thi truth and the comtry k safe. - Abraham Llnodn

The Fortune In Fingerprints

TUNE IN

It is hard to explain the operation of a radio or television set to a child. The conception that the atmosphere around it is filled with electronic waves, and that a box before us can translate these waves into words and pictures is not each for even the minds of unscientific adults to grasp.

It is equally true, and perhaps as hard to understand, that the world around us is also filled with spiritual waves - equally invisible, equally real. We describe them as conscience, inspira

tion, divine guidance, communion, answered - prayer - and they are harder to explain than radio waves because we know less about them. Many people scoff at the idea of their reality, just as 75 years ago people would have scoffed at the idea of radio waves. ,

Radio and television sets tend to wear out with use, not so the reception of the soul tuned in to receive spiritual communication. The longer it receives, the better the reception.

-Elisha Douglass

By STEPHEN FX)X APBusinen Writer

SAN BRUNO, Calif. (AP) Oscar Pieper isnt in favor of crime, but its giving his company a real growth market. A fortune in fingerprints, as it were.

Pieper, 44, is president of Identicator Corp., an eight-year-old manufacturer of fingerprinting units used to deter bad check artists, credit card thieves and other forgery aficionados.

Identicator is one of hundreds of corporations now in the business of fighting business crime, estimated by the American Management Association at $40 billion annually. Some analysts say 15 percent of the price of

retail merchandise reflects corporate costs for crime losses.

About one-quarter of business crime - $10 billion - comes from fraudulent transactions, the AMA estimates, with phony idaitiflcation enabling the pen criminal to pass bad checks, use stolen credit cards or o^rwise obtain cash or merchandise in anothers name.

Surveys show that fraud is growing at about twice the national crime rate.

Many businesses or banks now want a package drivers license, credit cards and maybe even a check guarantee card - before theyll take your check.

If th^ do refuse a check or charge, thats usually all that happens - except that the effect is to Irritate the legitimate customer while the criminal simply shrugs and walks off.

There is another way, one which Security Pacific National Bank, Barclays, Coast Federal Savings and others are using in Calif(Hiiia. Its Identicators Touch Signature Endorsement System, which is also employed by Chase Manhattan in New York and Societe General, Frances largest bank.

Touch Signature is a stamping device about the size of a doorknob that pi-oduces two colored ovals on

the back of a check, credit card voudier or other soi sltive documait. Touching (me oval and thra the othei produces a polect finger print (m the check but leavei no ink <m the customer.

Since false identification k the heart of fraud, flu fln^rlnt - each persons truly uni(^ signaturek a powerful deterrent, Piepei reasons.

Pieper acknowledges tha many people dont like beinf fingerprinted but contends that those who think th( Touch Signature systen through car^y wind uf favoring it. He adds that hei against government agKiei or anyone else keeping nuist fingerprint files.

Vm IWly Bflactor. Gfwnvflle. N.C.-ltoi<ly. Itod I. M-Students Activism Falls Short Of Ten Years Bock

^ Tbe Associated Press

Student activism may be on the upsurge after renewed interest in the military draft and worldwide unre^, but it still falls short of the campus activity that swept the naation 10 years ago.

Students are beginning to feel the itdi, wanting to express themselvej in a way to have an influence toward redirecting society. What it has needed to become more broadly popular is an issue that makes activism apply to people of student age, said Jake Phelps, an

fiuchwald Col...

(Cotimiedvmpage4) to pay for living the ^md life. When Esther and I saw this house, we knew it was a dream come true. It was located right on the tippy of the hill way iq) there. We would wake up in the morning and listen to the birds, and eat breakfast out on the patio and look down on all thesmog.

"Then after the first mud slide, we found ourselves living next to people. It was an entirely different experience. But by that time we were ready for a change. Now weve slid again and were in a whole new neighborhood. You cant do that if you live on solid ground. Once you move into a house below Sunset Boulevard, youre stuck there for the rest of your life.

When you live on the side of a hill in Los Angeles, you at least know its not going, to last forever.

Then in spite of whats happened, you dont plan to nwveout?

"Are you crazy? You couldnt replace a house like this in L.A. for $500,000. What happens if it keeps raining and you slide down the hill again?

Its no problem. Esther and I figure if we slide down too far, well just pick up and go back to the top of the hill, and start all over again; that is, if the hill is still there after the earthquake.

activist at Chapel Hill in the 1960s ai^jipw director of the studoit at Duke Unaiver-sityy.

Phelps said Presidit Carter paved the way for more student involvement when he called for reinstatement of military draft registration. He has guaranteed a decade of activism, Phelps said.

But the tone of the new fervor has not taken form.

Its hard to tell whether a real trend has developed now, says J. Carlyle Sitterson, former University of North Carotina chancellor. A lot of them are thinking things over.

Sitterson, now Kenan professor of history at Chapel Hill, said that a deacade ago college students lived with the assumption of an expanding economy that would allow them to take a couple of years off to work for mankind,.

"Now, they are bound by the perception of what they consider limited economic growth and the consequent necessity of finding their place within the constrictions of that to put it in one word, jobs, he said.

Jobs also are cm the minds of students in todays economyconscious society.

Im sure they are concerned about what is happening, but our student body is extremely concerned about the job market, getting an education, finishing their degree and moving intothe world of work, said James B. Chavis, vice chancellor for student affairs at Pembroke State University.

The Duke Chronicle is one of a number of campus newspapers that are being inundated by letters on the subject of draft.

Some peq)le want to go; some people wouldnt go. said Duke junior J(*n Tupple, 21 of Lexington, Ky.

If there is registration or a draft. I think there is going to

Noblitt Col....

(Continued kompagt 4)

the food tax loss, but would not hurt higher income people because they can deduct state taxes paid from their federal taxes.

be organized protest against it. said Duke psydidogy professor Norman Gutmap. .

John McDuffie, a Pembroke student, says a lot of students would go along with the draft "because it woiild be law. Rut

we wouldnt wort k. Wed It ! more a cautioitf and re-

rather see a greater coosiden-

tion of energy than to go to war sary burden.

for ftji' from here. It is too soon to tell.

The forces of time are gMng In Qiapel Hill, there is ac- to influence and develop Ou-ceptance of the possible draft deik attitudes in this decade, but little ardor, Sitto^ said, just as they did bef.

Carolina Caribbean Is Making A Comeback

More Money Is Needed To Protect Workers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State officials say they need more than $200,000 in additional funds to protect textile workers and help those already disabled by byssinosis.

Byssinosis, or brown lung, is a crippling lung disease sometimes caused by breathing cotton dust.

Labor Commissioner John Brooks has asked state budget officials for an additional $139,-413 while Industrial Commission Chairman William Stephenson said he needs $171,129 more.

The money would be used for hiring and equiping six more industrial hygienists to inspect textile plants for excessive cotton dust levels and to hire three additional deputy commissioners to ^)eed up compensation claims filed by retired textile workers.

Still A Risk In Artillery Shells

LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Because theres a risk of live shells left over from artillery practice, the state Department of Natural Resources has decided to close the Fort Custer Recreation Area near Battle Creek.

The shutdown is effective Monday and will last at least until 110 acres used by the U.S. Army as a target field are fenced off, DNR said.

The Fort Custer land, nearly 3,000 acres, was donated to Michigan by the federal government in 1971.

Brooks said he needs approximately 30 hygiaiists, or 21 more than cuirently are employed, to inspect the 460 or so North Carolina textile plants.

St^)henson said the three additional deputies are needed to speed processing of the 200 claims clogging the docket. So far, the Industrial Commissicm has approved payments for 286 brown lung victims while 913 have filed claims.

State legislators have complained about the lengthy processing of compensation claims

SNOWPACKER - North Carolina Stote Wolfpack radio announcer Wally Ausley battles snow as he tries to get in his car at a Greensboro motel parking lot Sunday. Audey

was in Greensboro for the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament that was won Saturday night by Duke with a 73-72 victory. (APLaserphoto)

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Boot Copsiias Many Drowned

"IVHITEVTLLE, N.C. (AP) -Four adults and 10 children, including a 3-year-old suffering from seizures and possiWe brain damage, are being treated for lead poisoning aftta-they burned old car batteries for heat, officials say.

Health officials said 21 persons living in a house had been burning parts of batteries since Christmas. Laklsha Everett, the 3-year-old, was listed in critical condition.

Authorities said Lakishas great-grandfather brwight parts home from a battery service con^iany where he worked part time.

fw taown lung victims. Rep. Louise Brennan, D-Mecklen-burg and Rep. Irish Hunt, D-Orange, suggested the General Assembly appoint a special commission to Investigate the handling of the cases.

Fourteen Found Shot To Death

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Fourteen men were found shot to death in and around San Salvador, and police said the victims appeared to be workers between 20 and 35 years old.

The victims, shot in tbe head and back, were found Sunday. None of El Salvadors left-wing or right-wing extremist groups claimed re^ronsibility for the killings.

Political violence has increased in El Salvador since

two colonels overthrew President Carlos Humberto Romero Oct. 15. Leftists want to replace the junta with a Marxist regime. Rightists want to preserve the dominance of a score of families who control most of the nations wealth.

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Carolina Caribbean Corp., devei-

Plan Break In Tradition

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - in somewhat of a break with tra-ditkm, some big-name North Cankina politicians are planning to stay out of the upcoming presidential primary

Forma- Goy. Terry Sanfoxi, who unsuccessfully tried for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972 and 1976, said that althou^ he stq^xxls Pres-idoit Carter, he does not plan to play an active nrfe in the Carter re-election campaign.

Former Gov. Jim Holshouser, the states only Republican governor of this century, declined to say who he is su^iorting for the Republican* presidential nomination, but said he will not campaign.

Qose associates of North Carolinas Republican Sen. Jesse Helms say they doubt he will endorse any GOP candidate despite a meeting with Ronald Reagan, the R4>ublican hopeful Helms backed in 1976.

Sanfords s^iport was sou^t by backers of both Carter and Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., last fall. He said he decided befwe Christmas to support Carter although the two have not been close.

Holshouser said each of the major (30P presidential hopefuls have asked for his support.

opers of the Beedi Mountain resort property, filed for bankruptcy five years aga. Now developers nearly have completed liquidatii^ assets.

R.O. Hutchison of Atlanta, court-appoihted tru^ for the company, said creditors, shareholders and other parties will n^et in Asheville on Wednesday to try to agree on all outstanding claims na secured by cdlateral.

He said some money is left to satisfy part of the remaining $2 million debt. But, he said, the amount each receives will depend on the number of claims upheld by a bankruptcy judge.

Hutchison said the liquidation process has been slow because the records were not very conqilete. It took a full year to find out what we had.

Three developers Marcus T. Hickmaa Glen B. Hardymon and aarence W. Walker -irtrmed the company in 1965. Its

For hundreds of years, tapestries have been highly respected vrall coverings. Hanging rugs on walls is still a good idea. A picture frame can make a good stretcher. Have it made a fraction of an inch

major development was Beech Mountain.

Hutchison said problems oc-cured when the cwnpanys developments just spent money faster than they could generate capital.

He said that since the company filed for bankruptcy under Chapter 10 of the Fedo-al Bankn^itcy Act, he has satisfied the cwporations $16.2 million debt in secured loans at almost 100 cents on the dollar.

Some creditors, like Tri-Soikh Mortgage Investors, took over the Beech Mountain propoty as security for their loans. Tri-South, a real estate investment trust based in Atlanta, UxA the ski operations at Beech and a theme park called Land of Oz, and set up a wholly owned subsidiary to run the attractions.

Hutchison said returns to the corporations 4,800 stockhdders are doubtful at this point.

smaller than the rug. Tack the rug on the stretcher with small tacks. Put double-faced masking tape around the back of the frame for an extra tight fit. If a stretcher is not preferred the rug can be tacked to a piece of wall board, plasterboard, or plywood cut to size. A rug wall hanging can give an especially warm feeling to a room.

We haven't been around for hundreds of years, but long enough to have acquired the experience to give you the right advice on decorating. Stop by and see us soon at LARRYS CARPETLAND INC., 3010 E. 10th St., 756-2300 for all your flooring needs. Hours: 9 a.m.-S:30 p.m. Mon. thru Fri., 9 a.m.-l p.m. Sat.

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So what sets Branch Banking and Thist Company apart?

Sin^e. The kind of semoe we give-and the raid wok we put behind that service.

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For example, you probably don t care II the person in charge of putting to^eth^ your checking statement has a friendly smile. But you do want that person to do the

^ '^want a loan officer wholl answer your questions. A branch manager wholl And a bank president wholl inspire

his people to devSop aiid offer better products and services.

Finally, you want that smiling tdler to do his or her job quicl^ and accurately.

So personal service is more than a smile arxl a handshake.

neorssiar

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How can you be sure we mean it? Wed like to point out first that weve beoi serving the people of Norfi Carolina longer than any other bank in the state. W^re not about to forget the formula thats kq)t us in business for so iMig

Wed like to point out, too, that the typical BB&T customer has more than just one or two accounts at our bank. People come

backformore because they know were sona^ service, tiiaes the bottom h^i^ies

working hard to make their banking easier, it help you do the thii^ you want to Filially, wed like to issue an invitotion. Thatsthekmdof^nrice we believe

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Round-The-Clock Fuel Loading At TVA Plant

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Prea Writer

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - With fuel loading under way and testing to flow, the Ten-.lessee Valley Authority is nwv-ing toward putting its Sequoyah Unit 1 reactor to work generating electricity.

Employees at the TVA plant, nearly 20 miles north of downtown Chattanooga, are working around the clock to complete the loading.

TVA began Saturday to place the first of 193 nuclear fuel rod bundles into the reactor, the first of two units at the plant. Each is designed to generate 1.2 million kilowatts for TVAs power system, which serves customers in Tennessee and parts of Mississippi, Alabanui, Georgia, North Carolina, Virginia and Kentucky.

The government uUHty is go-

LOAD REACTOR . . . workers load nudear fuel rod bundles into the TVA Sequoyah Unit 1- reactor. At right is the reactors top section which contains

,r--

control rods to slow or stop the atom-flitting reaction when lowered into the reactor. (AP laser-photo)

PREDICT NO DROP RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Despite a decline in the number of cdlege-age persons. North Carolina college officials predict there wont be a drop in coilege enrollment in the state during the coining decade.

ing full steam ahead after the Nuclm Regulatory Commission issued a restricted operating license last Thursday in Washing. The reactor is the nations first to be licensed since the Three Mile Island accident near Harrisburg. Pa., last Mardi 28.

The NRC refused to consider any new licenses for 11 months while it studied two investigations into the Three Mile Island accident, which damaged a reactor and rdeased radiation into the atmosphere.

Sequoyah Superintendent Jere Ballentine, who ordered fuel loading started Saturday afternoon, said enqiloyees will work 24 hours a day to finish the job.

He said loading will take about a week and then tests will begin. Ballentine estimates TVA will ask the NRC in three months for permission to operate at full reactor capacity.

Along with loading, TVAs license permits it to test the reactor at zero power. At this level, the atom-splitting reaction becomes self-sustaining but does not generate enough heat

within the reactor to produce the steam that drives power-producing generators.

Reporters and photographers, at TVAs invitation, witnessed the start of loading at the $1.46 billion Sequoyah plant.

Loading began when a crane in an auxiliary building plucked a fuel bundle from a storage pit and moved it into a steel-sided canal. The bundle, cwitaining uranium pdlets, slid along the 50-foot dciep canal into the adjoining reactor containment building. There, another crane picked up the bundle and placed it into a bracket in the reactor, a process that is being repeatl.

TVA spokesman John Schlat

ter said Friday that at NRC insistence, the utility hired five outside advisers from Nuclear Services Corp., of Caifbell, Calif., at a cost of at least $80,000. The NRC wanted them hired because they are experienced in operating pressurized water reactors like the Westin^HXise Corp. modds at Sequoyah.

A TVA official said that although its shift engineers have undergone two years of training, none of them have had on-the-job experience operating a pressurized water reactor.

Schlatter said TVA had to agree to hire the engineers before the NRC would license the reactor.

FRIWOUIISELF SHOPPE

Reunited With Parents

Following SejenJears

- Steven Stayner, the 14-year-old reunited with his parents seven years after he was abducted on his way home from school, called himself Dennis and was introduced by Kenneth Eugene Parnell as his son, their neighbors say.

The neighbors added in telephone interviews Sunday that they rarely caught a glimpse of Timothy Lee White, 5, of Ukiah, who had joined the man and boy at the one-room ranch cabin after he was reported missing from his home Feb. 14.

Parnell, 48. has been booked for investigation of kidnapping in the case of the White boy. No charges have been filed in connection with Stavners dis-

for acting as caretaker.

In talking with Stm^r, Piper said he got the notion he had been with Parnell since he was about two years old, and that his father before that had a restauraot or something."

Piper said he asked the boy once about his mother, and he

Plan Survey Milk Costs

A cross-section of North 'arolina farmers will be con-appearance from Merced in De- [cted during March as part of cember 1972, a nationwide survey to deter-

Don (Jenasci, who coached ^lilk production costs, ac-Stayner when the boy made a cording to Dan. C. Tucker of one-day attempt to join the ^orth Carolina Crop and Point Arena High Sch^l bas- Uvestock Reporting Service, ketball team, said no orte knew xuckers staff and represente ninth-grader well. tatives from similar U.S.

He was kind of a quiet kid. Department of Agriculture of-Friends*? He didnt have any jjces across the country will in-that I knew of. We tried to get ^grview representative dairy him involved, but it was hard farmers about herd inventory, because he was such a shy feeding, manure handling arid boy, Genasci said. forage production. Producers

You know, 1 saw him and ^isn be asked about land his dad well, I call him his ownership, milking systems, dad downtown one day, and and feed storage facilities, they seemed like they.were tucker pointed out that cur-

figured

he didnt want to talk about it. He would talk about everything else but that.

Edith Stometta, whose husband owns the ranch, said Parnell told her husband he wanted to use the cabin because he wanted to avoid crowds. It was a one-room cabin with no electricity and an outdoor toilet but that seemed to be what he wanted." The man and boy kept a goat, chickens, rabbits and turkeys, she said.

Her husband, Leslie, reached at Parnells cabin where he had gone with police to padlock the door, said, I thouit it was a father and son all the time. They came in here as father and son. and they got along real well,

Lucille, Desi Are Surprized

talking and having, well, I information about milk

thou^t they had a pretty good production expenditures is vital relationship. fo determining the ecwiomic

Bill Piper, 32, who gave the ynfgubefng of dairy farmers in teen-ager rides to his school jj^^r groups of pro-

bus. said the boy never gave a Queers within the agricultural hint of being held against his sg^tor. He added that all will or wanting to leave. responses will be confidential He said he had not seen the gj^d only regional and national White child until Saturday at surrunaries will be published, the sheep ranch 11 miles east p^j. information about of Manchester, where Parnell

the survey call 733-7293.

NEW YORK (AP) - Comedian Lucille Ball flew to New York to suprise her daughter, Lucie Amaz, who is appearing on Broadway, but got a surprise herself when she met her ex-husband Desi Amaz Sr. backstage.

Lucies dad had also come Saturday night to see one of her last performances in the musical Theyre Playing Our Song.

Everyone had a nifty reunion.

My kids make me so proud, Amaz said. Im a very fortunate father.

Lucie is flying to Hollywood to complete filming a remake of 'The Jazz Singer, co-starring Laurence Olivier and Neil Diamond. '

PAKISTAN CONCERN WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department is going ahead with plans to seek military aid to Pakistan, but officials are concerned that American support will be jeopardized if that Southwest Asian nation continues its efforts to build a nuclear bomb.

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Bring your sick, bring your afflicted, see God Heal and Deliver.

God in his Word says He sent His Word and healed them. Rev. Bob Lamb with the Gifts of healing and miracles is holding services. Pastor Larry Downing Invites all.

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Expert Advice Available On A Vegetable Garden

< Dvnni mmvuRnrs TODS Droduced in home Extension Service. The number Sidedress with light apdica-

BY BEL HUMPHRIES RALEIGH - If youre yearning to start a vegetaWe gardoi but dont quite itnow how to go about it, take heart.

Expert advice is as near as your county extension office or even as near as your tdephone.

The N1h Carolina Agricultural Extension Service has published an updated folder, Quick Reference Home Vegetable Gardening Guide. It was prq?ared by George R. Hughes, ^)eciali-in-charge of extension horticulture.

The folder includes a guide giving detailed planting information for 40 vegetable

crops produced in home gardens.

Suggested varieties for each vegetable are listed, along with planting dates, spacing in the row (imiies between plants), planting dQ>th, minimum soil temperature, approximate number of seeds per ounce, and days needed to grow to maturity- .

A copy of the guide, distributed as Ag-12, is available without charge from county offices of the Extensiwi Service.

Gardening information also is available through Extension Teletip, a statewide tollfree information line operated by the

SLIDING ALONG - A crosscountry skiier plods along against a backdrop of the Capitol Donte Sunday after iq>wards of a fool of snow was dumped from the sky. The National Weather Ser

vice was predicting more snow for the Washington area with some warnings of at least two feet of snow for the Tidewater area of Virginia. (AP Laaerphoto)

Adventure Tours Prove A Japanese Favorite

By JIM ABRAMS

TOKYO (AP) - Packaged adventure tours, guiding the strong-stomached and the well-heeled everywhere from the deserts of the Kalahari to the snows of Hudsons Bay, have gained a wide following among Japans world travelers.

Historically, tte Japanese as a petle have alternated between

where few others have visited, said Shoji Nakamura, an official of Vivre International, Japans leader in packaged adventure tours.

Nakamura said Vivre, which organizes tours for 900 travel agents, had been successful with such excursions as a 22-day boat tour of the Falkland Islands and Antarctica, priced at more than

organized tours are kept well clear of predictable hazards.

The adventure tour is no different from any other except that it is more exotic and expensive, said Sakurada, whose firm is offering jaunts to Patagonia, Bhutan, oases of the Sahara, the Galapagos islands. Like the more familiar tour Mount Popocatq)tl in Mexico groups that raid souvenir slK^s and Mount Kilimanjaro in from London to San Francisco, Africa, the adventure-seekers get three He said the worst problems meals a day, slewing quarters, aside from travel accidents Japanese and local guides and came vriien the Japanese who careful instruction on what they usually are short on time and should see. long on money try to do too

We must also make sure that much too fast. An example, he people return from their ad- said, are the climbers who rush ventures intact, said from airport to mountain slope

p6(^ie nave ttiienialca uclWWn m mmui vx,*h.*v ivuvv, uviii aupuii lu luiAiiuoui

shutting themselves off from the two million yen ($8,000) and a 15- Nakamura, noting that most without taking time to become

world and trying to take over day, $4,350 visit to Easter Island people who can afford the exotic altitude-adjusted. Often they fall

and Peruvian jungle ruins. trips are 40 or over All those ui with nwuntain sickness.

'The company also has tours over 65 must have physical some critics chide the

for travel fans who want to see exams, and jungle and mountain Japanese for missing the real

the Arctic Circle ($3,750), canoe trails are checked to make sure spirit of adventure in their

on Lake Titicaca and the nobody is likely to fall off a cliff highly-organized and clockwork-

AmQ*v/\n /tQ ammik at

large parts of it. Now, enjoying their greatest economic prosperity, they are probing new and exotic corners of the earth in unprecedented fashion.

Japan Travel Bureau, the nations largest travel agent, says an estimated 4 million of Japans 115 million people will travel abroad this year, 80 percent of them as tourists. This is a jump from about a million only six years a^.

With so many people going overseas, there is a growing minority of veteran travelers who consider Paris passe and Hawaii strictly for honeymooners.

"We have an increasing market of people who have the money and motivation to go

Blue Mold In Florida

Blue Mold was observed in plant beds In South Florida on Feb. 21. Several earlier reports suggest occurrence and severe damage in Cuba, Jamaica and Haiti. The tiny spores of the blue mold fungus are prodiK^d In tremendous numbers in a slKMt period of time and can be carried in the wind as far as 200 miles on a wet, cloudy, cool day. Blue mold is exp^ed to cause damage in ui^irotected plant beds in North Carolina.

TTiere are other possible sources of the causal agent for plant bed and possible field attack (depending upon weather conditions) for Nwth Carolina and growers. The disease was active in sucker growth in November and ,ln greenhouse plantings in late December. The resistant spores were observed in leaves, stalks, and stems in many burley and flue-cured fields and in stalks fdlowing stripping In the burley area.

Growers are encouraged to finish the job of burying stalks, roots and leaves from last year and begin application of fungicides cwitaining ferbam, zineb, maneb, or metiram In beds covered with cheese cloth \riien jrfants readi the size of a dime.

Each county in North Carolina has a warning system. The tobacco extension agent is the coordinator. A grower in each conununity will be appointed to watch for blue mold. A summary warning statement for the U.S. and Canada wUl be mailed to all extension a^nts each week. The tobacco extMJ-sion agent is the source of information on disease status and control. '

Amazon ($3,270), gawk at pygmiei and grillas In Uganda ($3,530), cruise the Red Sea ($4,270), poke around the bazaar in Timbuktu ($5,570), and trek in Sikkim with Tenzing of Nepal, the Sherpa guide who conquered Mount Everest with Sir Edmund Hillary.

or be eaten.__

New^apers have complained that travel agencies expose pe(^le to unnecessary dangers by luring them witji the romantic names of far-off Shangri-Las. But Kaoru Sakurada, JTBs public-relations chief, says the

efficient tours.

Americans can put a rucksack on their backs and set off down the highway. There just arent many Japanese like that, Sakurada said. We like pleasant, well-ordered trips and adventures where we are well protected.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON ESTABLISHMENT OF DOWNTOWN MUNICIPAL SERVICE DISTRICT

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'jr

Pursuant to General Statute 160A>S37 (c), notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing at 8:00 P.M., Thursday, March 13,1980, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street, for the purpose of considering the adoption of a resolution defining a downtown municipal service district for downtown revitalization purposes, including the services, facilities, and functions set out in General Statute 160A-536. A report on the proposed district is avaiiablo for public inspection in the City Clerks Office and the City Managers Office located in the Municipal Building. The boundaries of the district are delineated on the map included as a part of this notice and are more specifically described as being bounded on the north by First Street, on the east by Reade Circle, on the south by portions of Seventh, Eighth, and Dickinson Avenue down to the railroad, and on the west by Greene and Pitt Streets and including all properties abutting thereto.

All citizens are encouraged to attend the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

ByMichadR^ans Associate Agricultural Extension Agent

Owners of certain livestock buildings and greenhouses are eligible for federal income tax investment credit under the Revenue Act of 1978. Although the credit was made retroactive to August 15, 1971, Internal Revenue Service regulations generally allow the filing of amended returns no more than three years after the original deadline or two years after payment of the tax, whichever is later. For this reason, ap-pn^riate forms for back years should be fixed as soon as possible. The investment credit, reported on Form 3468, does not reduce allowable, depreciation deductions. The effect on the investment credit clarification in the 1978 act will be to generally reduce the qualifying livestock and horticulture producers bill by ten percent of the cost of both the building and its equipt-ment in the year in which the facility is placed in service.

To qualify for the credit, a livestock structure must be specifically designed, constructed, equipped, and used for housing raising, and feeding of livestock. Greenhouses must be specifically designed, constructed, and used for the com-n^rciai production of plants.

The structure must be used only for the qualifying purpose. If the property is sold or disposed of before the end of the useful life originally claimed, the tax in the year of disposal must be increased by the anuxint of the imprq)erly claimed credit.

The investmait tax credit applies not only to newly-constructed facilities, but also to used buildings that are purchased and COTverted to single purpose livestock or horticulture use.

Althou^ there is no dollar limitation on the amount of new property that will qualify for the credit, used property is subject to an annual limitation of $100,000 in any taxable year. This amount is cut in half cm separate returns by husband and wife. However, if one spouse buys no property, the other may claim the full amount.

The useful life of qualifying property is in^rtant in figuring Uie amount of investment eligible for tax credit. If the useful life is three or four years, one-third of the investment cost is eligible; five to six years, two-thirds; seven or more years, full credit. If a credit should have been taken in a prior year but was not, a claim for refund may be made on form 1040X for individuals or form 1120X for corporations.

Extension Service. The number is 1-800-662-7301.

About 35 messages have been prepared on such subjects as taking a sdl sample, apfriying fertilizer, liming, (x-ganic and plastic mulches, irrigation, and identifying insects, weeds and diseases.

A directory listing all Tdetip tapes by name and number may be obtained from the county extension office or by calling the Teletip number.

Specialist Hughes said the first step in successful gardening is planning. The extension folder gives information to help the gardener determine the vegetaMe needs of his household consistent with space available.

If ^ace is limited, concentrate on vegetables that yield greatest returns for your effort such as pole beans, tomatoes, cabbage, root crops, leafy greais and others, he said. Other tips:

Plan for year-round production throu^ ajccessive plan-tigs. If practical, run rows east and west.

Dont plant tall-growing vegetables on south side of lower growing ones. Group tall-growing crops together.

Locate the garden near a source of water for irrigation. It needs full sunlight and should be away from trees or large shrubs. Fertile, well-drained soil is best.

To determine fertilizer needs, have a soil analysis made. County extension offices have soil test kits.

If soil is crusty and sticky, add sawdust, compost or similar matter to improve tilth.

Broadcast and disk in fertilizer, or apply in two bands six to 10 inches wide and plant between them.

Sidedress with light apfrfka-tion of nitrogen each two to three weeks - two cups oi sodium nitrate or calcium nitrate per 100 feet of row.

Seeds shotdd he planted two to three times as deep as the greatest diametCT of the seed. They should be covered and the soil firmed lightly.

Water young transplants with a starter solution such as four level teaspoons of 8-8-8 fertilizer dissolved in (xie gallon of water.

For plants in peat cig)s or cubes, be sure the container is well covwed with soil when transplanting to the garden.

Provide temporary shade for tender transplants for two or three days after setting.

Mulching helps to conserve moisture, reduce weeds, keep soil cool and reduce erosion. Use leaves, straw, shavings, black plastic, newspaper or compost.

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8-Thc Dally Reflector. Gretnvttte, N.C.-Kto). Marcti i, U

Stock And Market Reports

CHICAGO (.API - Wheal No 2 hard red winter 4.12*an Monday; No 2 soft red winter 4.'an. Com No 2 yellow 2.^ (hopper) 2.48n (box). Oats No 2 heavy 1 67n, Soybeans No 1 yellow 6.23* an. ' j- ' \

No 2 yellow (X)m Friday was quoted at 2.63n (hopper) 2.52n (box).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today as traders awaited possible new anti-inflation measures from Washington.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped .43 to 862.71 in the first half hour.

But gainers took a slight lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The market rallied Friday in anticipation of some new inflation-fighting plan, with rumors focusing on such possibilities as restraints on expansion of credit.

But such an announcement was not forthcoming over the weekend, and today traders seemed to step back to wait.

.Meanwhile. Wall Street was faced with the likelihood of more increases soon in the prime lending rate, which went to a record 16-4 percent late last week at several large banks.

Today's early prices included .Minnesota Mining, up *h at 501,; First Chicago, up *4 at 14*4, and Gulf Oil, unchanged at 50.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average gained 8.70 to 863.14.

.Advances* outnumbered declines bv a 9-5 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 38.81 million shares, against 40 33 million in the previous session.

The NYSE's composite index rose .68 to 64.95.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 3.59 at 303.48, closing above 300 for the first time.

Sleet, Snow Closes Office

R.ALE1GH. N.C. (AP) - How does the slogan go? Neither rain, nor sleet, nor hail, nor .snow ...

Raleigh had most of those elements Sunday, and today it happened The Postal Service's downtown Century Station was closed.

Not only was it closed, but its outside doors were padlocked.

Raleigh had nearly a foot of snow during the weekend.

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Another Fire-Rescue Employee Quits Role

25. :'. :!'.

2424 4. 4,

WHERE ARE THE STEPS ... might be the question this man (in circle) was asking as he made his way through drifted snow in front of the Pitt County Court House this morn

ing. His trip to the county seat was in vain, because all county offices, as well as city offices, were closed today.

Missing Woman Found Dead In Kinston Motel

KINSTON - Mrs. Joyce Fields, the object of an intensive search by Greene County Sheriffs Department and volunteers from throughout Pitt, the Greene and Wilson Counties. was found dead here Sunday night Lenoir County Medical Examiner, Dr. Carl Kunstling, said the body of Mrs. Fields, who resided on Rt. 1, Walstonburg, was discovered Sunday about 6::10 p.m. in a room at the Holiday Inn here.

The medical examiner said the cause of death appeared to be due to a self administered overdose of medication.

Greene County Sheriff Early Whaley said that he, a dqjuty and a civilian driving a four-wheeled drive vehicle traveled to Kinston Sunday after a report was received that Mrs. Fields car had been sighted at the motel'. Later attempts to get back to Snow Hill, even

by four-wheel drive vehicle, were futile, the sheriff said, and the three men spent the night at the Holiday Inn.

Kunstling said that the body was taken this morning to Lenoir Memorial Hospital for an autopsy.

Whaley quoted the family of Mrs. Fields as saying she left home about 3 p.m. Saturday after having made telephone calls earlier in the afternoon to friends of the family, relative to an anniversary party she was planning for that evening for her daughter and son-in-law.

Whaley said the Fields family and the Greene County Sheriffs Department appreciated the help given yesterday during the weather-hampered efforts to search for Mrs. Fields.

Mrs. Fields, wife of Henry Gray Fields, was

48.

Sets Fiber Jq Standstill... If You Like Snow...

Workshop

A fiber workshop will be held at Pitt Community College beginning Wednesday. March and meeting each Wednesday for six weeks from 7-10 p.m. in Room 24. Instructor will be Barbara Shell.

Persons wishing to enroll in the work.shop may call 756-3130, ext 266 for further information.

Participants will work with creative uses of fibers including both woven and non-woven techniques such as braiding, felting, crochet, knotting, macrame. loom and off-looming weaving. The workshop should benefit teachers of art or home economics, also craft instructors. art and needlework shop proprietors, county home extension agents, etc.

Ci(y

lUESOAY

7 (X) a m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

7 30 a m Progressive Kiixiani. Club meets at Ramada Inn

10 00 a m Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge

I 30 p m - Mrs Charles R Blake lA/ill entertain the Seira Boo(< Club

30 p m Pitt County Senior Citizens meet at Senior Citizens >ocial Center

3 00 p m Rognd Table meets

A-i'h Mrs H G Moeller

3 00 p m Mrs E V Vann will be hostess to the Infer Se Book Club

8 00 p m Greenville Communi ty Chorus meet at AAemorial Baptist Church

8 00 p m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club meets at club

house

WEDNESDAY

9 30 a m Duplicate bridge at

P an ten Banr

I 30 0 m Dijplicate bridge at

Planters Banr

4 30 p m V, warns Club nseets

4 30 p rr, REAL Crisis In

*er /er.tvyv mee*t

7 p m W nterville Jaycees meeta* W rvter/iUeGrill

4 X p rr. p It Coonty Al Anon

mee-, a* AA Bidg on Farm Vie Mwy '.ieprv5oe 754 l?74 or 7z '/Al

8 X p rr P Coon'r Ala Teen Grojp meets at A A Bidg Farmvill* Harr Telepr<re7S3 535ior82$ 975l

(Coatd from Pagel)

the state and chill factors well below zero.

Traffic at airports stopped as did taxis and most commercial buses. Even the trains had difficult traveling. The engine of a Seaboard Coastline train derailed while the train was switching tracks in Duplin County.

The derailment was blamed on icy tracks. There were no^ injuries or serious damage *in the accident. A crew was dispatched from Wilmington to clean up the derailment.

Schools cancelled Monday classes and organizations cancelled meetings.

The storm also affected sporting events. It limited the crowd to only the most dedicated basketball fans Saturday night at the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament in Greensboro and forced a postponement of the Carolina 500 stock car race in Rockingham. The race was scheduled for Sunday, but it will be run next Sunday.

TITO WEAKENING

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) President Josip Broz Titos doctors reported a further weakening of his heart over the weekend They said today his condition continues to be grave but gave no other details

(Coatd from Pagel)

wind didnt cause problems, Green said, observing, we have been real, real lucky, Green noted that GUC crews spent all night, however, trying to get its vehicles unstuck.

We called in two extra crews yesterday and asked them to try and get everything cleaned up by dark and they did that before the Hooker Road problem occurred. he related.

While GUC computers isolate circuit problems. Green said that individual power problems will have to be reported by citizens, Problem calls should be made to the GUC emergency number at 752-5627, Green reported.

Dick Flye, district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone here, reported that the major problem experienced by the company during the snow storm involved a jamming up of long distance traffic. Flye said that a no circuit condition existed as a result of the abundance of long distance calls.

The telephone spokesman said that an appeal was issued on television asking residents to restrict their calls to emergency situations

Locally, our trouble situation doesn't seem to be loo bad. ' Flye said. He mentioned that the company has

had some difficulty getting operators to and from the telephone office, with some of them having to spend the night at a local motel and then reporting back to work this morning.

The Carolina Telephone office was not open today, he reported.

The Greene County Sheriffs Department reported that about 100 stranded motorists spent the night in the National Guard Armory at Snow Hill.

One of the most unusual occurances was reported by a Highway Patrolman traveling on N.C. 11 South of Greenville al mid-aftemoon yesterday. He reported that a motorcycle was traveling along the highway as wind-

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By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The third Greenville Fire-Rescue Department en^loyee-formeriy assigned to full time rescue duty - to quit in as many weeks reigned Saturday.

Joseph C. Burris, who joined the volunteer Greenville Rescue Squad in August 1974, and became a full-time rescue employee of the department in May 1977, said in a letter to Chief Jenness S. Allen, due to the policy changes which have been put into effect...! do not feel I can sincerely carry out my duties...

Burris said, in the past five years, I have had only one goal and that was to become a provider of advanced life support within a prehospital emergency care program. Knowing that the sponsoring agent would be the East Carolina University School of Medicine, I assumed that the Greenville Rescue Squad would be the pilot program.

People associated with emergency medical services throughout the state, Burris continued, will agree with one thing- iw other city has more potential for becoming one of the finest providers of advanced life support than Greenville. This is due to the calibre of people that were associated with this department.

In his letter to Allen. Burris .speculated that if the way the

Obituaries

driven snow made for poor visibility.

Dr. Richard Merrill, a ^ nephrologist with the East Carolina University School of Medicine stalled both of his qars at his residence in Westwood subdivision while trying to get to Pitt Memorial Hospital.

He finally reached the medical center using skis -cross country style.

MASONIC NOTICE

Grimesland Masonic Lodge No. 475 A.F. and A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:45 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Kenneth Ross, Master James E. Mauray. Secretarv

D0^l6T

SCOTTSDALE, ARIZONA -Miss Ruth Anne Doebler, 22, daughter of John and Betty Anne Young Doebler of Scottsdale and granddaughter of Anne R. Young and the late W. F, Young, formerly of Greenville. died Friday in Tucson.

Funeral services were held today at St, Barnabas Episcopal Church. Burial followed in the Barnabas Church Yard in Scottsdale.

Bilanning

CHOCOWINITY - Funeral services for Mrs. Huida Jones Manning, 81, scheduled for to-.day have been postponed until a later date and will be announced by Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Reyes Syndrome Survival Good

WASHINGTON (AP) - Children have a good chance of surviving Reyes syndrome if their parents are alert and seek aid quickly, experts say.

The mysterious condition, which follows outbreaks of influenza and other viruses, can be treated despite the lack of knowledge about its causes, government experts say. The disease, which can lead to death and mental retardation, is characterized by violent vomiting, difficulty in awakening. loss of energy, delirium, coma, and changes in liver function. At least 270 cases and 22 deaths have been reported in 37 states during the current flu season

present city policy of cross training fire and rescue personnel is being administered is not changed, not one seasoned rescue officer, will be left in the department.

At one point, this city was represented by a rescue squad that was unsurpassed in international rescue championships by any rescue squad in the nation, except one. and unsurpassed by any rescue organization in North Carolina in state first aid and rescue competition.

Being a part of that reputation, I sincerely hope that the city officials will wake-up, realize the mistake they are making, and make some effort to correct that mistake.

Burris letter concluded I have sincerely enjoyed the association I have had with this department, and said, the experienced I have gained here has helped me to attain my goal as a member of a paramedic program. For that I am grateful and sincerely hope the future will be a bright one.

In an interview, Burris, who studied sports medicine and nursing at East Carolina University, said he has accepted a job with the Catawba County Emergency Medical Service System, headed by David Yount, commander of the North Carolina Association of Rescue Squads, of which the now defunct volunteer Greenville Rescue Squad was a founding member.

He explained that the Catawba County EMS system is currently operating at the EMT-IV level and is presently moving into a mobile intensive care technician (paramedic) program.

An instructor for emergency medical technician classes for Pitt Community College here, and Beaufort County Community College in Washington, Burris suggested that the major problem within the Greenville department is not the cross-training of fire and rescue personnel itself, Twt the way the Drogram is being administered.

I think thats the primary reason the volunteer squad disbanded last month. he said. They objected to the way the cross-training was being administered, and felt no one would listen to them.

Under the present system, Burris explained, former^ fulltime rescue officers are beff% taken off rescue units and assigned to fire trucks, leaving only one experienced rescue man on the trucks to train firemen, who are being assigned to rescue duty.

Personally, I feel it would be far better to leave all the experienced rescue officers assigned to rescue duty. With seasoned rescue men assigned to the trucks, patients would receive better pre-hospital care and trainees would receive better supervision.

Before the volunteer grouj disbanded in protest over K cross training policy, the cit> had a pool of trained and f(H the most part, experienced, rescuemen to call on for aid in situations that required additional manpower. Since th^t time, accoriiing to members jpf the department, the city h^ had to call (Hi volunteer rescu(e squads in the county folr assistance, or call back off-duty paid men. And if any more former full-time paid rescue men resign, the department will be hard pressed to keq) one experienced rescue offlttr on each of the rescue units without recalling off-duty sonnel.

On February 20, two weeks after the volunteers left the d^artment, the City began advertising for fire-rescue trainees, to perform as both firefighters and emergentW medical technicians. with a starting pay of $9.652 per year. \ That same day, in a letter to\ city manager Ed Wyatt, Mayor \ Don McGlohon said, please relay to Chief Allen and the members of the Fire-Rescue Department our concern that a true picture of the dedicated full-time employees in this department has not been presented to the public in recent days.

The mayor continued by saying, we are proud of the good work done by you for many years. We also believe that the Fire-Rescue personnel who are really interested in our city will soon prove to all the citizens of Greenville, that you are real pros.

The cross-training of fire ai rescue personnel, in addition creating unrest within tha department, seems to have' caused some concern within the' Pol ice Department as well. I A memorandum to Police Chief Glenn Cannon from the city manager in mid-February, and posted on department bulliten boards, said, with all of the recent attention focused on the cross-training and crossutilization of Fire and Rescue personnel. I am sure that some of your employees must have questions as to the effect this will have on them.

The memorandum continued, Please be assured that it is not the Citys intent at this time to pursue a public safety program in the future and that the cross-training of Fire and Rescue personnel has no effect on Police personnel.

A public safety program is a program in which employee^ serve in the dual capacity of police officer and firefighter.

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Card of Thanks

We the family of Mias Magnolia Gorham would like to express our sincere thanks to all the people who were so kind and thoughtful to us during the recent loss of our loved one.

For prayers, thoughts, flowers, calls, money, visits, food, cards; we are so truly thankful.

May the Lord bless you all.

The Gorham, Hines and Clark Family

Note: I would like for the ones who have not picked up their dishes, bowla, or containers to please stop by 202 Tyson Street and get them.

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Sports the daily reflector ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1980

ACC Has Five In NCAA Field

What Snow?

Although snow is a rarity in the lowcountry of South Carolina, Keith

Wiley of Beaufort, S.C., didnt let it intenipt his basketball game Sunday afternoon. (AP Laserphoto)

Duke's Foster Resigns

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Bill Foster fueled speculation Sunday that he will accept the head coaching job at the University of South Carolina when he submitted his resignation as head basketball coach at Duke University.

Fosters resignation came one day after the Biue Devils captured the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament championship and on the same day the Blue Devils received an invitation to the NCAA Tournament.

Duke won a first-round bye in

the tournament and will face either Washington State, Pin-sylvania or Princeton next Saturday in the Mideast Regionals.

Foster told athletic director Tom Butters that he would continue to coach the team through the NCAA competition, but a search for his successor has already begun.

Rumored to be a candidate to relace Frank McGuire as head basketball coach at South Carolina, Foster made no mention of that offer in his statement.

I would have preferred to have made my decision and an-

BC's Davis Top Choice For Job

BOSTON (AP) - Tom Davis, who turned around the basketball program at Boston (3oillege in just three years, reportedly is a leading candidate for head basketball coach at Duke University.

Davis will be interviewed this week by Duke officials seeking to replace Bill Foster, who resigned as Duke coach on Sunday, according to todays Boston Herald American.

Two years before Davis arrived at BC, the Eagles posted 9-17 and 8-18 records. In Davis first season. The Eagles posted a 15-11 record, and last year

were 21-9.

The current team is 18-9 and is in the first round of the National Invitational Toumameifit 'Thursday night.

Before coming to BC, Davis was an assistant at Maryiand, and head coach at American University and Lafayette.

nouncement at the compietion of the seaswi but it is in the best interests of Duke University basketball that the announcement be made now, Foster said. S

When Foster arrived at Duke in March 1974, the Biue Devils had just witnessed their worst season. 10-16, in more than 30 years. He was the third coach at the school in less than nine months.

Foster guided the Biue Devils to the Atlantic Coast Conference championship in 1978 as well as a runnerup spot in the NCAA championship game and a 27-7 record. He was also selected as ACC coach of the year.

Last season, Duke remained the nations top ranked team longer than any other college team en route to a 22-8 record. The Blue Devils also tied for the ACC regular season cham-pi(mship.

MISSION, Kan. (AP) - The Big 10, Pac-10 and Atlantic Coast (inference comprise more than 25 percent of the 48-team field and got seven of 16 first-round byes in the c-panded NCAA Basketball Tournament announced Sunday.

The nine-man Division I Basketball Committee, for the first time in tournament history, exercised almost total freedom in selecting teams and handing out seedings. Previously, no conference could have more than two entries.

The eight-member A(X placed five teams in the tournament white the Big 10 and Pac-10 got four each. Four ACC teams. North Carolina. Nwlh Carolina State, Maryland and Duke, received first-round byes. The tq) four seeds in each of four regionals are relieved of playing first-round games, which begin Thursday and Friday at different locations.

Under its expanded format, the tournament inciudes 25 at-large entries along with 23 teams which got automatic invitations by winning conference championships or postseason tournaments. The team payoffs are expected to jump dramatically over last year, with teams getting about $80,000 for first and second-round games, $200,-000 for advancing to regional competition and $320,000 for making it to the final four. This is up from $40,000, $117,000 and $275,000 last year.

Top-ranked DePaul, whose 26-1 record is the tournaments best, was seeded No.l in the West Regional while Kentucky, ranked No.2 in the Associated Press Top Twenty, is the top seed in the Mideast. No.5 Louisiana State is seeded tops in the Midwest and No.3 Syracuse is the top seed in the east.

Committee Chairman Wayne Duke conceded that committee members recognize there may be discussion wi a few caifer-ences getting so many invitations.

Our No.l objective was to take the best 25 teams after the 23 automatic qualifiers, Duke said. Our No.2 objective was to balahce the brackets as best we could. (Xir No.3 objective was to take into consideration as best we could any geographical boundaries.

The tournament will conclude with the nationaliy televised semifinals and finals March 22

and 24 in Indianapolis.

Duke also defended the enlarged bracket and said it came in response to the great caliber of cdiege basketball which we are se^ across the country today. I dont bdieve it dilutes in any way the tournament field, or the Interest in college bi^etball which is not its zoiith, Duke said.

In selecting the field, the cream of the crop emerges very easily, he added. But Im sure well have Flowers of the 49th team who think their team should be in.

The Southeast Cwiference and Metro Cwiference each placed three members in the tournament.

Others receiving first-round byes included Georgetown in the East Regi<mal; Notre Dame and Louisville in the Midwest; St. Jc^s and Indiana in the Mideast, and (Miio State, Brigham Young and Oregon State in the West.

The Midwest Regional will launch first-round action Thursday in Lincoln, Neb., with Missouri meeting San Jose and Kansas State playing Arkansas. Friday night in Denton, Tex., first-round games in the Midwest will be completed with Alcorn playing South Alabama and Texas A&M meeting Bradley.

At Greensiwro, N.C. on Thursday, the East Regional begins first-round play with Iowa playing Virginia Commonwealth and Tennessee meeting Furman. On Friday night at Providence, R.I., Villa-nova plays Marquette and Iona goes against Holy Cross in the other East first-round game.

Opening-round games in the West Regional at Ogden, Utah Thursday night match Qemson against Utah State and Weber State against Lamar. The other first-round games in the West begin Friday night at Tempe, Ariz. with UCLA meeting Old Dominion and Arizona State going against Loyola of California.

First-round action in the Mideast Regional begins Thursday ni^t at West Lafayette, Ind., matching Washiiigton State against the winner of Tuesday nights game between Penn and Princeton and Purdue against La Salle. Friday night at Bowling Green, Ky., Florida State will meet Toledo and Virginia Tech will meet Western Kentucky.

The semifinals and finals of the Midwest and East Regionals will be in Houston and Philadelphia, respectivdy, March 14 and 16. TTie sani-finals and finals of the Mideast will be in Lexington, Ky. March 13 and 15, the same dates the West will conclude in Tucson, Ariz.

Syracise will play the Villa-nova-Marquette winner, North Carolina State will face the lowa-Virginia Commonwealth winner. Georgetown meets the Iona-Holy Cross winner and Maryland plays the Tennessee-Furman winner in the second round of the East Regional.

In the Midwest, Louisiana State meets the Alcom-South Alabama winner; Notre Dame plays the Missouri-San Jose winner; North Carolina faces the winner of Bradley and Texas A&M, and Louisville opposes the Kansas State-Ar-kansas winner. ^

The second round in the Mideast has Kentucky vs. the Florida State-Toledo winner; Duke vs. the Washington State-Ivy League winner; St. Ji^s vs. the Purdue-La Salle winner, and Indiana vs. the Virginia Tech-Western Kentucky winner.

DePaul will play the UCLA-Old Dominion winner to begin the second round of the West

ner; Brigham Young the Utah gon State the Weber State-La-State-Clemson winner, and Ore- mar winner.

Regional. Ohio State will play the Loyola-Arizona State win-

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Marylands Buck Williams slam dunks over Dukes Vince Taylor during first-half action in

Saturday nights final of the ACC Tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

Cavs Receive NIT Bid

NEW YORK (AP) - After the NCAA picked the best, the NIT got the rest. WTiich wasnt so bad after all, according to Long Beach State Coach Tex Winter.

There are a lot of good clubs in the National Invitation Tournament, Winter said Sunday after accepting a bid to the nation's oldest post-season college basketball tournament, j'.Some of them, in fact, are better than the teams that will be in the NCAA.

W'inters Pacific Coast Athletic Association team, which

opens the 43rd NTT against Pepperdine of the West Coast Athletic Conference Tuesday night, is one of 32 in the field the largest in the tourneys history

After the Long Beach State-Pepperdine game, the first round will continue with seven games each on Wednesday and Thursday nights and a single game Friday night. A .second round of eight will be played on Monday. .March 10. and a third round of four on Thursday. March 13, at campus sites to be determined prior to the semi

finals and finals at New Yorks Madison Square Garden on March 17 and 19.

The NIT selection committee extended the bids Sunday a few hours after the National Collegiate Athletic Association invited 48 of the nations leading teams to its post-season playoffs.

"I hope we can get back to playing like we did a couple of weeks ago I dont think we were hitting on all five cylinders in .our conference tournament last week, noted Winter,

scoreboard

whose team lost a 57-55 heart-breaker to San Jose State in the finals of the PCAA playoffs Saturday night. ,

The Big Ten dominated the far-flung NIT field with three representatives Illinois, Michigan and Minnesota.

Seven other conferences had two teams each: the Southeastern, with Alabama and Mississippi; the Western Athletic Conference (Nevada-Las Vegas and Texas-El Paso); the Big East (Connecticut and Boston College); the Missouri Valley (West Texas State and Wichita State); the Sun Belt (Alabama-Birmingham and Jacksonville); the Eastern Eight (Pittsburgh and Du-quesne) and the East Coast Conference (Lafayette and St.Uosephs.)

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Saturday's Game

Ne Vork 11.7 New .Jersey 108 Sunday's Games

Atlanta 100 Denver 9:1 Philad<-lphia 144, Golden Slate 99 Washmiilon 118 Indiana 104 Boston 118. Detroit 11.7 Phoenix 12:1. l/is An((eles 115 Kan.sas City 94 Houston 91 New .lersev 11:1. New York 96 Portland lio, Chicago 107 Cleveland 122. San Antonio 119 Milwaukw 101, San Diego 98 Seattle lo:i. I'tah 91

Monday's Games No games seheduhxl

Tuesday's Games Houston at Atlanta Indiana at New .lersev Detroit at Wa.shinglon lais Angeles at .Milwaukee Boston at San .Antonio Golden Slate at I'tah Cleveland at San Diego Seattle at Portland

Pro Hockey

Harvard 86, Vale 85 Penn 67, Cornell 46 Princeton 57. Columbia 47 SOUTH

E Carolina 96. Wis -Mllwaukir 86 DT MIDWEST DePaul 97, Illinois .SI 81 Detroit 81, Wayne .SI 59 Iowa 75. Illinois 71 Mankato St 89. Moorhead St 79 Minnesota 68. Michigan 67 Northwestern 5:1. Wisconsin 50 Notre Dame 62. Dayton 54 Purdue 91, Michigan .SI 7:i Valparaiso 67 .Air h orce tin SOUTHAVE.ST N Texas St 84 SE lamisiana 80 :i OT FAR WEST Arizona St 75. Washington 61 Brigham Young 114. San Diego St 81 Colorado SI 51. Wyoming 49 Denver 74. Adam.s'St 61 laiyola. Calil 95. St Mary's Calil 8t I Iregon SI 67. (Iregoii 55 Portland 89 San Diego 70 San Erancis<-i) 71. .Sx'allle .59 Stanford 9:i. .So California 91 Texas El Paso 68 New Mexico 67 t'Cl.A 8:1 Caliloniia 58 Washington SI 74, Arizona 71 TOURNAMENTS Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament Championship Duke 7:i, Maryland 72

Big iM Conference Championship Gixirgetown 87. Syracu.se 81

Big Eight Tournament Cttemplonship Kansas .St 79, Kansas .58

Big Sky Tournament Championship Wetx'r ,SI 50, Montana 42 East Cdast Conference Tournament Championship I.aSalle .59. SI .Joseph's 49

Eastern Eight Tournament Championship Villanova 74 West Virginia 62 ECAC Metro NY-NJ Championship Jona 64, SI Peter's 46

ECAC North Championship Holv Cross 81. Boston I 75 ECAC South Chanmianshlp Old Dominion 62 Navy 51 OT Metro Tournament Championship UhjisviIIc 81 Florida SI 72

Mid-American Conference Tournament Semifinals

Toledo 91. Ball .St 82 Bowling Green 78, S Illinois K1 ~ Mid-Eastern Conference Tournament Chanmlanshlp Howard 98. N C Central 82

Midwestern City Tournament Semifinals Uivola 81. Evansville 78 Oral Kotierts llil. Oklahoma City m Missouri Valley Conference Championship Bradlev 62, W Texas St 59 MEAC Tournament

Champkmship S Carolina SI 94, Florida A4M 9(1. OT Ohio Valley Conference Tournament Championship W Kentucky 54, Murray SI 51 Pacific Coast Conference Tournament Championship San .lose St .57. Ding Beach St 55 Southeast Conference Tournament Championship Diui.siana .SI 86 Ivenlucky 78

Southern Conference Tournament Championship Furman 86 Marshall 62 Southwest Conference Tournament Championship I'exas A&.M 52. Arkansas .56 Southwestern Conference Tournament Championship AlciiHi St 8,1. Giamhlmg 61 consolation lack.son St 106 Southern I' 101. DT Trans America Conference Tournament Championship Centenary 79. NE Uiuisiana 77 Sunday's Results liODWEST Indiana 76 Ohio St 7:1. OT TOLTIN AMENTS Mid-American Conference Championship Toleck) 85 Bowling Gr<en 7ii

Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Championship Howard I 75. S Carolina SI 69

Transactions

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

SAN ANTONIO SPl'KS-Fired Doug ,Mm head coach Named B<8) Bass interim head coach

teams selected: the Big Eight; Bowling Green of the MidAmerican Conference; St. Peters (East Coast Athletic Conference); Virginia (Atlantic Coast Conference); Texas (Southwest Conference); Mur^ ray State (Ohio Valley Conference); Southwestern Louisiana (Southland); Boston University (Yankee Conference); Grambl-ing (Southwestern, Athletic Conference); Loyola of Chicago (Midwestern City Conference);' Washington (Pacific-10) and two independents, Penn State and Illinois State.

It will be the eighth NIT appearance for St. Peters, but only the first for rookie Coach Bob Dukiel.

I know how tough it is to play in Connecticut...its a real pit, said Dukiet, whose team plays there Wednesday night. "But Im just happy to be in it.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The fact that Duke defeated Maryland with the aid of a foul that was not called will be a topic of conversation for some time to come fw those who count themslves among the fanatics infected with a basketball disease known as the Atlantic Coas Conferaice Tournament.

Television replays clearly indicate that Dukes Kenny Den-nard did indeed upend Marylands Buck Williams under the basket in the final secwid of the game Saturday night. Had a foul been called, Williams would have been in a position to tie or win the game for the seventh-ranked Terrapins.

Instead, Albert Kings final shot of the night became a Duke rebound and a 73-72 upset victory for the Blue Devils. And it sent Maryland home without a tournament rown for the 22nd consecutive year.

The officiating? Its the same as it always is ... bad, said Terp coach Lefty Driesell.

Driesell made that statement two nights earlier, after the Terps had barely beaten lowly Goergia Tech in overtime. Even he probably had no idea what impact the officials eventually would have on the outcome of the 27th championship game.

One night later at a writers gathering one of the veterans of the tournament beat said the final game was too close to call. The officials will decide it, he said.

And in view of the truth of that statement a new controversy may be in the making. The officials were from the Metro Conference, and no one on press row thought very much of the job they did.

1 wouldnt touch that one with a 10-foot, pole, said Virginia coach ' Terry Holland when asked if the men with the whistles were of the caliber of regular ACC officials.

The theory behind the change is that ACC officials are perhaps too familiar with the players. Outside officials, it is believed, do not look for certain fouling tendencies.

While that may be so, and while officials from other conferences may have done well in the past, the work of two Metro Conference crews was roundly criticized in many circles throughout the tournament.

But it remains part of the scene of an event that bears a measure of intensity surpassed by nothing else in the minds of most of those who have witnessed it over the years.

It is a event that elicits the most bizarre and creative behavior from its patrons.

Driesell, for example is the primary target of many fans.

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Saturday's Games Boston 4 Ias Anj^les 11 Detroit 4 New York Islanders 2 Atlanta 4 Colorado I Montreal 6. Washington 2 Philadelphia 2, Toronto 2. tie Chicago 4. Minnesota I Harllord 6 SI Ixmis :t Vancouver 5. Edmonton 2 Sunday's Games NY Islanders 0. Pittsburgh 6. lie Chicago 2. Winnipeg 2 .Monlreal 5. Philadelphia 1 Colorado :l. Wa.shington I New Vork Rangers 2, Boston I Dis Angeles 4. (Aiebec 3 Toronto 6 Detroit :l BuHalo 2, IMinnesola 2, lie Mimday's Game Pillshurgh at SI Louis

Tuesday's Games Edmonton at .New York Islanders Colorado at Philadelphia Winnipeg at Vancouver

College Scores

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GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) - The Duke Blue Devils, winners of the Atlantic (>)ast Cwiference Tournament championship, placed two players forward Gene Banks and center Mike Gminski - <m the tournaments all-star team.

Also on the team, selected by media representatives covering the 27th annual event, was Maryland forward Albert King, who was voted the most valuable player in the tournament.

The seventh-ranked Terrapins were defeated by Duke, 73-72, in the final game of the tournament Saturday night.

Maryland guard Greg Manning and North Carolina forward A1 Wood con^leted the first team. The players were not picked by position.

King, who averaged 27 points per game in the tournament, received 164 points in the voting. Players received two points for each first team vote and one point for each second team vote.

His 82 first-team votes were two more than the 80 Banks received. Banks received 162 points in the voting.

Gminski, with 77 first team votes, finished with 159 points. Wood (44) had 123 points and Manning (47) got 116.

Duke Guard Vince Taylor headed the second team with 32 first team votes and 91 total points. Others named to the second team were Gemsons Billy Williams (13), with 79 points; Georgia Techs Brook Steppe (5), 69 points; and Marylands Buck WUliams (14) with 67 points and Ernest Graham (7) with 52 points.

His coaching ability constantly is being challanged.

In view of the Terps 23-6 record, Driesell has looked awfully smart this season. Earlier, in responding light-heartedly to his critics, Driesell himself indicated just that.

But at least one Virginia fan at the tournament wasnt prepared to accept that. He sat in the stands the first night wearing a blown up picture of Drie-sells bald head entitled Leftys Dome.

It had a gas gauge superimposed over it. The needle, of course, was on empty.

Another fanatic caught up in the spirit of annoying Maryland probably was responsible for one of those urgent sounding announcements.

During a timeout in the Maryland-Georgia Tech game the public address man at the Greensboro (Coliseum made the following announcement:

Would Ernie Graham of Baltimore please report to the lobby.

There just happened by an Ernie Graham of Baltimore wearing a Maryland uniform at that very moment.

While Maryland, the tournament favorite, was the chief target of most agitators, others had their moments.

Gemson fans, generally believed to be the most rabid of all, came up with the most interesting of hundreds of chants heard during the three-day event.

Tech beat you ... Tech beat you, they shouted at adjacent Virginia supporters prior to the first-round game between those schools. .

The reference was to Georgia Techs lone ACC victory.

achieved at the expense of Vir-gina. But it lost much of its impact when the Yellow Jackets forced Maryland into overtime and very nearly beat the Terrapins in the operiing round.

But now the madness of iate winter has passed. Pertiaps the final act was the announcement Sunday that Bill Foster, who led Duke to its smashing success, will leave at the conclusion of the season, reportedly for South Carolina.

And the third season has begun. The Blue Devils travel to West Lafayette, Ind., Saturday to play the winner of the Washington State matchup with the as-yet undecided champion of the Ivy League.

Maryland returns to the Coliseum Saturday to meet the survivor of the Tennessee-Furman game. North Carolina State also will be there to meet the winner of the lowa-Virginia Commonwealth matchup.

On Sunday North Carolina takes on the Bradley-Texas A&M winner at Denton, Tex.

Gemson, the only ACC invitee without a first-round bye, plays Utah State Thursday in Ogden, Utah.

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TteOaUy Bcflector.GnoiviUe, N.C.-Moaday, MarcfaS. lM-nFormer Terp Leads Bullets

By ALX SACHARE APSporU Writer

Lawrmce Bo^ is lucky and he icnows H. He*s been given a 'second chance, and hes vmved to make the most of it.

Boston, a G-foot-S forward from Maryland, was cut by Washington prior to last season. Bitt with Mitch Kupchak unable to cmrtribute because of injury, Boston was summoned by the Bullets for a Kklay emergency trial.

"We liked him when we had him before," said Wadtngton Coach Dick Motta, "but there was ]u^ no room for him then. He can help us if he gives us five or six miniAes a half.

Boston did just that on Sunday. He so>red 14 p<^ and grabbed 12 rebounds in 18 solid minutes, helping the Bullets to 118-104 vicU^ over the Indiana Pacers.

The win :Was t^^fth in the last six games for the Bullets, who are making a late drive toward their 12th consecutive playoff berth.

Bucks 101, Clippers 96

Milwaukee posted its fifth victory in a row and 11th in 13 games since obtaining center Bob Lanier, rallying in the fourth quarter to overtake San Die^. Reserve Junior Bridgeman led the Bucks with 25 points and pid Milwaukee ahead to stay 97-% with a three-point play with 2:27 to play. Bridgeman made 11 of 17 sIk^ in his 32 minutes.

Blazers 110, Bulls 107 Portland moved one game ahead of San Diego in the race for the final piaytrff berth in the Western Conference on rookie Calvin NMts three-p(^ play with five seconds remaining.

Chicago guard Rickey Sobers had tied the game at 107-107 with a juny)^'from the top of the key with 28 seconds left. But Natt drove from the free throw line, scored, was fouled by Bulls cenia-Artis Gilme and made a free throw for the final margin. Natt led all scoros with 31 points.

_Sonicsl03,Jazz91 Seattle moved back into first place in the Pacific Division, one4talf game ahead of Los Angeles, by beating Utah behind Gus Williams28 points. The Sonics led 58^5 at the half and by as many as 23 points in the third quarta.

Suns 123, Lakers 115 Phoenix led by as many as 21 points in the final period in beating Los Angeles behind 25 points by Paul Westphal. The Suns effectively used three centers, Alvan Adams, Rich Kelley and Jeff Cook, to neutralize Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of the Lakers.

Kings 94, Rockets 91

Scott Wedman and Otis Birdsong each scored 24 points to lead Kansas City to victory despite 29 points and 14 rebounds by Houston's Moses Malone.

76ers 144, Warriors 99 Julius Erving scored 39 points as the 76ers'txeezed to their fifth straight victory.' Erving, who did not play the fourth quarta, shot 14-for-16 fran the field and 11-for-ll from the foul line.

Cettks 118, Pistons 115 Larry Bird led Boston with 41 points, but the Celtics needed baskets by Dave Cowers and M.L. Carr in the final 14 seconds to deal Detroit its 16th loss in 17 games. Bird had 14 poiis in the fourth quarter as Boston won its sixth in a row.

Ha^lOO, Nuggets 93 AtlaMa outscored Denva 14-4 in the final 5;32 to win its third in a row. Eddie Johnson led the Hawks with 31 points, including the last 12, and Wayne Rollins grabbed 22 rebotmds.

Cavs 123, Spurs 119 Mike Mitchdl scored 35 points, including four in the last 28 seconds, as Cleveland outscored San Antonio 15-6 down the stretch to win. George Gervin scored 39 points for the Spurs, who dropped one game bdow .500 in their first game unda interim coach Bob Bass, who took over after Doug Moe was fired Saturday.

Nets 113, Knicks%

The Nets outsoned the Knicks 29-13 in the final period to pull away and xl a threegame losing streak.

Indiana Nips Ohio St. For Big 10 Tifie

Woodson Up, So Are Hoosiers

Rv KEN RAPPOPORT "Mikp and Rutch (Carter, the Fourth-ranked Louisville w(m 16th-ranked Weber State over Lij a nerisinn over remi-

NCAA Pairings

First Round

FAS!

Greensloro, N.C

Iowa vs Vif|>inia Commonwealth Tennessee vs Furman PriTidence, R.l.

Villanova vs Marquette Iona vs Holy Cross

IIOWESI

Lincili, Nel.

Missouri vs San lose St, Kansas St vs Arkansas Dentuii, leias

Alcorn St vs South Alabama Texas AIM vS Brailley

MIDEAST

Lafayette, Ind.

Mashinitton St vs Penn or Princeton Purdue vs La Salle Bowlint Green, Ky.

Florida St vs Toledo Virginia Tech vs Western Kentucky

WEST

0|den, Utali

Clemson vs Utah St Weber St vs Lamar

lenipe. Ariz.

UCLA vs Old Dominion Arizona St vs Loyola

FIRST ROUND BYES

H.Carolina St 6eor|>etown Maryland Notre Dame Louisville

N.Carolina Duke St John's Indiana Ohio St Kentucky

Dritkam Youni Louisiana State Orenon St OePaul Syracuse

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writa

For two months, Mike Woodson was flat on his back and the Indiana basketball team was just plain flat. When Woodson got up, so did the Hoosiers.

"Im not sure theres another guy alive that could have come back like Woodson did this season, said Indiana Coach Bobby Knight after watching his revitalized senior lead the hot Hoosiers to the Big Ten title Sunday.

Kni^ts shooting star accounted for 21 points, four assists and three blocked shots to lead the 13th-ranked Hoosiers to a 76-73 victory ova Ohio State.

"Weve had a lot of rocky roads to travel, said Knight, in an obvious reference to the loss of Woodson and Randy Wittman for nearly the entire season.

Woodsons loss, of course, hurt most of all. The No.2 all-time sc(H-er at Indiana was lost for eight weeks, missing 12 of the Hoosiers 27 games this year, because of back surgery. He had averaged 20 points a game before sur^ry and has averaged 20.5 in the six games since hes been back.

Without Martin, Yanks Yawning

FORT UUDERDALE, Ra. (AP) - For the casiial observer, there Is a yawning void in the lockerroom of the new-look New York Yankees the electric current, the excitement, the expectancy generated by maverick Billy Martin long gone.

For a trio of the Yankees greatest heroes - Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford and Yogi Berra, all Hall of Famers - it is "The Three Musketeers without D'Artagnan.

Billy spent the holidays with me, said Mantle, the best friend of the fiery deposed manager. "We played golf and fished but didnt do much hunting. I cant walk with this bad knee any more. Billy was fine for a while, as long as he could get it all out of his mind. But Id see him go into lapses. He would be sullen and moody.

You could see he was hurting inside. This is the place he wanted to be. This is the only place he ever wanted to be.

Mantle and Ford come out of hibernation every spring to help in Yankees spring training, joining Yogi, a regular coach, who with Martin formed the oft-disciplined, fun-loving Rover Boys of the Yankees great championship teams of the 1950s.

Im glad Billy is staying in baseball. Mantle said, referring to Martins recent employment as manager of Charles Finleys Oakland As. "It will keep him from brooding too much. Besides, hes a helluva

manager.

Mantle said Billy had confided with him on the circumstances that surrounded his set-to with a marshmallow salesman last October which cost him the Yankee job. ' Billy wouldnt lie to me, Mickey insisted. 1 believe his story completely. He put his money on the bar and tried to go to his room. He was egged into the fight. I hope that marshmallow fellow is happy

ruining another guys life.

Mantle recalled that throughout his career Martin was regarded as a troublemaker and blamed for incidents in which he had no part such as the notorious Copacabana Caper May 15, 1957.

"A bunch of us decided to celebrate Billys birthday, he said. So we went to the Copa to hear Sammy Davis, Jr. There were half a dozen of us

- Yogi. Whitey, Hank Bauer, Johnny Kucks, Billy and my-self.

"While we were watching the show, two bowling teams came in and sat in front of us. They had had a few beers. They started yelling loud and making racist remarks about Sammy Davis. We kept telling them to quiet down.

The bowlers got nasty, Mickey said, and moved back to challenge the Yanks.

One of the guys who got it in the nose sued Bauer for $1 million, he related. "But Hank

was nowhere near him. I was the closest. A bouncer banged the guy across the nose with a blacKjack.

Mantle recalled that Martin was upset over the incidait, although he had no part in the brawl.

PUNTERSMANUAL PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Max Runager, a rookie punter from South Carolina, did well in that specialty in 1979 for the Riiladelphia Eagles, pa-forming under the watchful eye of assistant coach Lynn Stiles.

Stiles summed the characteristics of a good pro punta: "He doesnt get tied n) with anxieties during a game. He kicks with consistency and keq)s a (xxd head. He bangs the ball high enough so our coverage can get down fidd imder it. He has good rhythm and good balance.

Mike and Butch (Carter, the otha Indiana senior) are two of the finest young nia Ive ever been around, said Knight. This Big Ten championship belongs to Woodson and Carta.

The league title was the first for the Hdosiers since their NCAA championship season in 1976 and sent them into this years playoffs as one of 48 teams in the enlarged field.

Toledo was another team to nail down an automatic NCAA berth Sunday with an 85-70 victory over Bowling Green in the finals of the Mid-American Conference playoffs. Jim Swaney scored 31 points to lead the Toledo triuniph.

The Ivy League title is still iq) in the air after Princeton and Penn finished in a tie Saturday. The Tigers and Quakers will play off for the championship Tuesday night.

'The remainder of the league championships were all decided over the weekend.

Dukes revitalized Blue Devils won the Atlantic Ck>ast Con-feroice title by tq)setting seventh-ranked Maryland 73-72 Saturday night on Mike Gminskis tip-in basket at the end. It was Dukes third straight victory over a Top Twenty team in the ACC playoffs.

Georgetown, the countrys N0.20 team, whipped third-ranked Syracuse 87-81 for the Big East Conference championship as Eric Floyd scored 21 points, including two technical foul shots with 1:52 remaining.

Fifth-ranked Louisiana State edged No.2 Kentucky 80-78 in the Southeastern Conference playoffs as DeWayne Scales scored 26 points. The victory sent LSU into the NCAA playoffs with a school-record 24 victories.

Fourth-ranked Louisville w(mi the Metro Conference playoffs with an 81-72 triumph over Florida State behind Darrell Griffiths 30 points.

Last Sunday (when Louisville beat Florida State) I thought Louisville was a great team, said Florida State Coach Joe Williams. Today, I thought they were even bata.

Kansas State won the Big Eight playoffs by beating Kansas 79-58 behind Jari Wills 24 points and 22 from league Player of the Year Rolando Blackman. Dave Britton scored 23 points and put on a dazzling display of dribbling and passing to lead Texas A&M over Arkansas 52-50 in the Southwest Conference finals.

We lost some games last year because I didnt play well, but I kept my confidence, said Britton. "ITiey called me a hot dog - but theyre eating their words now.

16th-ranked Weber State over Montana 50-42 in the Big Sky finals.

David Byrds two free throws with 59 seconds remaining helped San Jose State nip Long Beach State 57-55 in the finals of the Pacific Coast Athletic Association playoffs.

In the ECAC playoffs. Old Dominion won the Southern Division with a 62-51 victory over Navy as Ronnie Valentine scored six points in overtime; Iona won the Maro New York-New Jersey champkmship by beating St. Peters 64-46 behind Jeff Rulands 19 points and Holy Cross won the Northern Division with an 81-75 triumph over Boston U. behind Ronnie Perrys 30 points.

Calvin Garrat scored a career-high 34 points and had 10 rebounds to lead Oral Roberts

Lu a 103-aj oecision over regu-lar-season chainpion Loyola of Chicago in the Midwestern City playoffs Sunday.

Also, sixth-ranked Oregon State won the Pacific-10 title by beating arch-rival Oregon 67-55 on the last day of the regular season as Steve Johnson scored 19 points.

Don McGlohon INSURANCE

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Michael Brooks teamed with Stanley Williams for 22 points in the second half to lead LaSalle over St. Josq)hs (Pa.) 59-49 in the East Coast Conference finals. Mitchell Anderson collected 16 points and grabbed 12 rebounds as Bradley won the Missouri Valley Conference playoffs with a 62-59 decision over West Texas State.

Tony Wilson hit seven of nine free throws in the late going to lift Western Kentucky over Murray State 54-51 in the Ohio Valley Qmference finals. Villanova won the Eastern Eight,. beating Pitt 74-62 behind the in-l side play of Alex Bradley and J(rfin Pinone.

Michael Hunt and Jonathan Moore shook Furman out of a first-half slump and led the Paladins to the Southern Con-feroice championship with an 80-62 victory over Marshall. Bruce Ctollinss 15 points paced

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Eichelberger Wins Classic

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - "Id say the wind was a factor, said Dave Eichelberger after battling 45 mph gusts and a wind-chill factor of about 12 degrees to win the 3300,000 Bay Hill Gassic by 3 strokes over Leonard Thompson.

But I feel like I have a la better chance in the wind than under ideal conditions, added the 36-year-old Eichelberger, whose only previous victories in a 12-year pro career had been the Greater Milwaukee Opai -twice.

Eichelberger had a 3over-par 74 Sunday for a 72-hole taal of 279. Thompson also toured the wind-blown course in 74 and finished at 282.

Eichelberger led the last three rounds of the weather-plagued tournament played over Arnold Palmers home course, a 7,119-yard layout which plays at par 71.

Heavy rains Saturday forced Eichelberger and Thompson and 28 other players to suspend play in the middle of the third round. They were on the course at 8 a.m. Sunday to conclude their 54 holes before going into the final 18.

"The main thing 1 was trying to do is just hit par on every hole, said the winner, flashing a big smile.

Dan Pohl, who led in the first round with a 64, and Jim Colbert tied fa third at 288, 9 strokes behind the winner.Elchelbergtr Wins

Dave EicMberger blasts the ball out of the sand (mi the 14th hole of the Bay Hills Gassic on his way to victory Sunday. Eichelberger won

the' tournament despite low temperatures and strong winds, winding up 5-under-par. He won $54,000 for his efforts. (AP Laser-I^ioto)

Paper

matches.

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U-The Dtv RWtactor, GreenviH^ N C-Monday. Btordii. I

TLaMING up at a party - Actress Mary Tyler Moore, right, teams up with comedienne Lucille Ball at a party in New York Saturday night marking the d^arture of Miss Balls daughter, Lucie Amaz, from the Broad

way musical Theyre Playing Our Sig.' Miss Moore is currently starring on Broadway in the play, Whose Life Is It Anyway? (APLaserpiwto)

Uncle Problems Facing Viewers And Indusfry

By PETER J. BOYER AP Television Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Just when America could use some solutions, another problem is dropped in our laps. The Uncle Problem.

You have probably read about it: Walter Cronkite is giving his CBS Evening News anchor chair to Dan Rather.

Depending upon whom you read, the sad story said some thing such as. Americas Uncle, Walter Cronkite, will leave his anchor post etc. etc.. or, in tonier articles. Walter Cronkite, the avuncular CBS News anchorman, etc. etc.

More than one story about Cronkites abdication described him as the avuncular Mr. Cronkite." Avuncular, meaning unclelike, is a key word in matters Cronkite. In fact, part of the Uncle Problem is that, when Cronkite goes, there will be no one to call avuncular.

To be a primo newsman is an achievement involving years.of dedication and hard work. But to be unclelike, Mr. Cronkite, that is a blessing from above.

Which leads us to our problem. It is clear, judging from the Cronkite to-do. that having a national uncle is important to the American psyche; an

uncles touch softens the

worlds cruel blows

The handiest answer is to keep Uncle Walter right where he is. President Carter could declare his anchorship a matter of national security, in the truest possible sense, and order him to stay put.

Or, there is the Johnny Carson route. It seems fairly certain that NBC will keep Carson on the Tonight Show by lopping half an hour from the 90-minute show. Perhaps CBS Evening News could cut itself in half, thus easing Cronkites load.

But that would leave only 12 minutes of news, and Uncle Walter would be the first to nix it.

Anyway, these are but temporary solutions. Uncles are, alas, mortal, and the Uncle Problem is something wed have to face eventually.

OK. There is Dan Rather. He is certainly no uncle right now, with his slightly harsh manner and tough-guy 60 Minutes reputation. But is avuncular a quality that can be learned?

Perhaps. CBS should start by instructing Rather to grow a mustache. Not a thick, showy thing that says, Look at me, but a nice, avuncular cookie-duster that says, Sit on my knee and Ill tell you a story.

Britt Avers Hes Great

NEW YORK (AP) - Britt Ekland says Peter Sellers is a monster. Rod Stewart is mean , and Warren Beatty an incredible lover.

The 37-year-old Swedish actress gives the rundown on her former loves in the current issue of People magazine which is printing excerpts of her biography, True Britt, to be published this summer.

She says Sellers hasnt paid child support for their dau^iter Victoria for nine months. She says Stewart, who dropped her for a model, knows hes mean. She also said the rock singer wore her seamless panties during performances because they wouldnt show through his skin-ti^t pants.

Miss Ekland said her affair with Beatty lasted only six weeks, but that was longer than her dalliance with Ryan ONeal.

As for the future. Miss Ekland isnt leaving anything to chance she works out daily at a gymnasium to keep fit.

My body has to last me another couple of years because I have no other source of income, she said, adding I never lived with anyone for money.

RECALLING 1979 JEEPS

DETROIT (AP) - American Motors Corp. is recalling 10,900 Jeeps built late in the 1979 model year and early in the 1980 model year because the rear wheels could fall off, the automaker says.

No Room Af Motels: Couple Finds A Lobby To Sleep In

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 4.1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Think more in terms of long-time arrangements that you would like to have with your good fnends and relations and less about temporary matters and youll have a day when some very worthwhile results follow. Think also about your own plans that require time to mature.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Talk over with regular associates how best to improve mutual affairs. Be tactful in case of disagreements and they are straightened out.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Dont be hasty in a new venture you are contemplating and improve long-time jobs. Consider a change in procedure with a bigwig.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan some recreational activity with good friends that will be enjoyed by all. Avoid taking any risks where money is concerned.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Ideal day to improve the appearance and comfort of your home. Avoid one who has a chip-on-the-shoulder attitude.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Get busy at communications which are important to your well-being. Ideal day to study contracts, statements and other important documents.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Study all monetary matters with others and know how best to improve them, gain more benefits. Dont overwork physically or mentally.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what your personal wishes really are, then go after them in a positive way. Do something thoughtful for pals and gain their goodwill.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talking over matters with one you admire can bring fine results. You are able to solve a problem that has bothered you for a long time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have some personal wishes that are important to you, so go after them in a positive way, A good time to see friends.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Talk over an important plan with a bigwig and come to right conclusions, get fine support. Avoid a co-worker who wastes your time.

AQUARIUS (Jan, 21 to Feb. 19) Make arrangements now for a mutual trip with another that is important. Make new friends who can give you added knowledge.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use your intuitive faculties more and gain your aims more easily at this time. Be more willing to please a loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know how to gain important objectives and then will put plans to work intelligently and precisely. A gradual climb to fame and fortune here, so give a good educational background for best results. Teach to be more of a peacemaker also. A real thinker in this chart and one with a forceful personality.

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

(D 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Crosswon! By Eugene Sheffer

ACROSS

38 French

59 Skip stones

9Acertain

1 Public

nobleman

on water

female fowl

conveyance

40 Uncle

DOWN

10 Within:

4 Refreshing

(dial.)

1 Electronic

comb, form

havens

41 This (Sp.)

eavesdropper 11 Den

9 Jellylike

43 Granary

2 Eskimo

16 The present

material

45 Incarnation

knife

20 Burl-

12 The gums

47 Before

3 Cebine

21 Had been

13 Large fluffy 48 Bashful

monkey

22 Frosted

feather

49 Laboratory

4 Thais and

23Kaawiyam

14 Miss

animal

Aida

27l^read

Merkel

54 Labor org.

5 Frightened

grass

15 Jequirity

55 Moslems

6 Take

29 Cupola

17 Amin

Satan

ameal

30 Pitcher

18 Hockey

56 Eggs

7 Arabian

32 Famous

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57 Noahs son

chieftain

political '

19 Author

(var.)

cartoonist

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58 (Comedian

8 Hunter of

34 Empress of

21 Indian

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France

shelter

24 Pierres dream

25 Old French coin

26 Matched group

28 English author

31 Check

33 River in Scotland

35 Display

36 Ferber and Best

Avg. solution time; 27 min.

SBllg] BBBD

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

37 Degrees

39 Gentle touch

42 Island off Venezuela

44 The turmeric

45 Galatea loved him

46 Rodent

50 Under the weather

51 School of seals

52 Yellow bugle

53 Breach

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) After failing to find rooms at several motels while driving south in Sundays snow storm, Dave Godfrey and his wife were glad to settle for some chairs in the lobby of the Holiday Inn here.

We got a little sleep, I guess, said Godfrey, an East Orange, N.J., plumbing contractor who was one of upwards of 100 persons whc spent the night in the motels lobby and restaurant. All its 100 rooms were full.

The Rocky Mount area received 18 inches of snow Saturday night and Sunday.

Ive been coming down here 35 years and I never saw anything like this, said Godfrey who was en route with his wife to a winter vacation at Singer Island, Fla.

He said conditions on heavily traveled 1-95 Sunday were terrible.

It was fierce. It was just treacherous, said Mrs. Godfrey. We couldnt see but a few feet. We saw about 10 trailer trucks overturned. Ive nev-

Just Needed Bear Facts

LENOIR, N.C. (AP) - Last week when Sally appeared in Caldwell County Superior Court, the jury of seven men and five women asked her for the facts, only the bear facts.

And thats what Sally gave them.

But that was easy for Sally, a 130-pound bear.

She went to court as evidence in the trial of Douglas Guy Brinkley of Granite Falls. He was charged by a North Carolina Wildlife Commission officer last November with possessing a black bear, a misdemeanor.

But Brinkley contended the bear, Sally, was a Himalayan bear. He said wildlife officials had informed him it was legal to keep a Himalayan bear in captivity.

So Brinkley and his attorney, William C. Palmer of Lenoir, brought Sally and mounted black bears to the courtroom in an attempt to show the difference between the two.

Evidence showed that the two species of bears have differences which include the color of their chins, the shape of their muzzles and the number of teeth they have.

Members of the jury decided that Sally is a black bear but they said Brinkley did not know that when he bought her for $150 from A.B. Cook of Concord.

Brinkley was ordered to surrender the animal to the Wildlife Commission.

er seen anything like it. There were a lot of cars disabled. 'Hiey were pulled over to the side with no one in them. One man came in here after abandoning his car and walking five miles.

Kitchin Ramsay, innkeeper at the motel, said that despite the influx of travelers, we had no problems at all other than the food running low.

In addition to the guests sleeping in the lobby and the restaurant, Ramsay said that some of his guests remained overnight in their cars parked in the parking lot. I dont know why, he said.

'The most unusual thing, he said, was that all his guests with reservations showed up except for two parties. How they got here, we dont know, he said. They dont know themselves.

Allen Kaye, a Brockton, Mass., druggist, said his CB radio was the reason he and his wife were able to get here.

TV Log

For comptolo TV progromming In-formaiion, eonoult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Oatfy RoHoctor.

WNCT-TVCh.9

MONDAY 6:30 News 7:00 M-A-S-H 7:30 Happy Days 8:00 B. Graham 9:00 M-A-S-H 9:30 Hoose Calls 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 News 11:30 Movie _ TUESDAY 's'OO'PTLClub 6:00 Carolina 8.00 Morning 9 :00 Kangaroo 10:00 Jetfersons 10:30 WHEW 10:55 News

11:00 Price Is 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Young 8,

2:00 As The World 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Razzmatazz 4:30 Rascals 5:00 Brady 5:30 Joker's 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 M-A-S-H 7:X Happy Days 8.00 B. Graham 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:X Movie

If we had not had that, we probably would have been stranded on 1-95, he said. "We heard over the radio this exit was open the only one that was open. So we turned off and found this Holiday Inn open.

We stopped because we couldnt go any farther, said Kaye. Were heading to Brockton after a vacation in the quote Sunny South. There were a lot of cars stranded all over the place, trailer trucks jackknifed. There were many accidents.

Everybody in this whole area has been so nice, so pleasant and so helpful. Theyre running out of food, but everybody is making do.

Mrs. Leonard Wallner of Philadelphia, who was driving home from Florida with her husband, said they were among the motorists who had an accident.

She said that a tractor-trailer passed them near Selma, throwing a shower o( snow that blinded her husband. When he braked to slow down another car smashed into the rear of their car. They were uninjured, but the trunk of |heir car was caved in.

Mrs. Godfrey said that around 3 a.m., representatives of the National Guard, Salva-tiwi Army, YMCA and Red Cross "came into the lobby and asked if anyone wanted accommodations.

Meanwhile, 71 motorists stranded on U.S 70 three mUes east of Goldsboro were being cared for at the Elroy Volunteer Fire Department.

They were furnished bedding by people in the tiny community and were fed breakfast by the Salvation Army.

264 PUYNOOSE

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THEATRE

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Showing Only Tho Flnott In Adult Enttrtalnmont

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11 :X Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News TUESDAY 5:X Doris Day 6:00 Almanac

7.00 Today 7:25 News 7:M Today 8 :25 News 8:M Today

9.00 Shore 10:00 Card Sharks 10 :M Squares

11:00'lfoilers 11: Wheel of 12:00 News 12 Password 1:00 Days of

2:00 Doctors___

2:M Another WId 4:00 AAatch Game 4: wild wild 5: Newlywed 6:00 News 6 NBC News 7:00 All In the 7:M Tic Tac 8:00 Sheriff Lobo

9 :00 Big Show

10 :M United States 11:00 News

II: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 News

WCTI-TVCh.12

MONDAY

12:00 Pyramid

6 News

12. Ryan's Hope

7:00 Good Times

1:00 Children

7 Muppets

2:00 One Life

8:00 Laverne

3 00 Hospital

8: Angle

4:00 Tom a, Jerry

9:00 Stone

5.00 A. Griffith

10:00 Family

5 Sanford&

11:00 News

6:00 News

11: B. Miller

6: News

1:15 Mission

7:00 Good Times

2:15 Edition

7: ShaNaNa

TUESDAY

8:00 Happy Days

6:00 Morning

8: Good Time

7:00 America

9:00 Three's Co.

7:25 News

9: Taxi

8:25 News

10:00 Hart to

9: Donahue

11:00 News

10:00 Douglas

11 Atovie

11:00 Laverne 8.

2:03 Mission

11: Family

3103 Edition

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Saturdays Cryptoqulp - CAPABLE PUBUC RELATIONS MAN MADE SUITABLE MEDIA CONTRACTS.

Todays Cryptoqulp clue: Y equals R The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 1W0 King FNtum Syndkatt, inc.

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FRiDAYi MOUNTAIN FAMILY ROBINSON*PENITENTIARY*THE PRIZE FIGHTER

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeai,N.DL

Nose Spray No 'Miracle' Cure for Obesity

GOREN BRIDGE

PEANUTS

11 Dtily Befled, Graeiivllk NX:.-Moiidiy, Man* *, Wys

I read that 1 could loie weight if I wonld spray my nose three tfanei a day with a note spray. I havent lost any wdght, tit now Im doubly mboable because I crat break the haUt of uaiiig the spray. Why do they allow such nooaease to be reported in the papers? Miss R.C., Neb. Dear Mim C.:

You are not the only reader who has written about this miracle cure for overweight. Over-ti^unter nasal sprays and decongestants and a local anesthetic, benzocaine, wben taken mouth, were thought by some to cut down on the appetite, and thus be responsible for loss of weight.

At the present Ume, there is no substantial evidence that the nasal decongestant and the benzocaine taken by mouth are of any value in obese patients are trying to adiieve a lig-term weight reduction.

In addition, it should be noted that the nasal dr(^ can be hazardous to people with high blood pressure, diabetes, heart disease and hyperthyroidism.

The nose drops and benzocaine idea is another tempting way for obese people to avoid the reality that they must make a significant change in their patterns of eating. There is no sh(lcut for this.

Now, you are paying an extra penalty because you misunderstood the directions and you have beoi using nose

drops as a nasal s|'ay. The mucous membrane that lines the nose is a highly delicate structure. It is covtfed by thousands of tiny hair cells. With the uncontroUed use of nasal six'ays, Qiese hair cells actually become paralyzed and cease to function. It then becomes necessary to use more and more of the nasal decongestant, at more frequent intervals. This explains why you cant "break the habit.

There are a number of methods of breaking this dependency. Under the direction of your doctor, small amounts of cortisone can quickly help you accomplish this.

* * *

In Sweden, after dark, many pedestrians wear small tags that reflect light, these reflective tap are also being used on childrens clothing, handbags, umbrdlas, bicycles and animals, to alert motorists.

The reports of accidents have been tremendously reduced since this protective measure has been adopted. There are a number of manufacturers in America who make attractive reflecting tags and appliques. Families should look into this and encourage everyone to give fhemselves the benefit of such added [x*otection.

OK. COLEMAN wtlcsmM Itttwi from roadon. Plot writ# lo him In cart ol thia nowipapor e 1N0 King FathfrM Syndica. inc.

Hobbyist Finds Point In Work

lY CHARLES H. GORER AHD OMAR SHARIF e igao by CMeago Tribuna

Q.1-Neither vulnerable, as l^uth you hold:

A872 ^AS52 Q8542

Partner opens the bidding with four spades. What action do you take?

A.Bear in mind that partners action is preemptive, denying the values for an opening bid of one. True, he might have any number of hands that would produce slam opposite your holding, but there are many mre where even five spades would be in jeopardy. Pass, but compete to five spades if the opponents enter the auction.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 ^9 OAKJ95 AAQ10632

What is your opening bid?

A. - In terms of high cards, it might seem that you have a minimum opening bid, and that one diamond, followed by a series of club rebids, will be adequate. That is an illusion! With such tremendous playing strength, you might make a game opposite all sorts of minimum holdings partner could have-even Q-x-x-x of diamonds and a doubleton club could be enough. Alert partner to the potential of your hand by opening one club and then reversing into diamonds.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

9862 <7K7 OK95 AJ83 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass Pass 1 Pass 3 Pass 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Despite the fact that you could not open the bidding and then made only a non-forcing jump raise, partner has issued an invitation to slam. You couldnt have a better hand, and virtually all of your points are in prime ^ cards. We would simply jump ' to slam, but wouldnt quibble if you checked for aces via Blackwood en route.

(U-As South, vulnerable,

you hold:

J1064 ^K0t2 095 *A9S The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East Pass Pase 1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass 1 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-The choice is between a jump to three spades or four spades. By our standards, this hand is not worth a jump to game because partner might be a little light for his third-hand opening. We would content ourselves with three spades.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KJ943 <7Q3 OA42 *A93 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West North East

1 Pass 2 9 Pass

2 Pass 4 Pass

4 <7 Pass 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.-If you are a point counter, you will pass because you have a minimum opening bid. But consider the auction. Partner's sequence of bids has suggested a hand of specifically 3-5-1-4 distribution with slam aspirations. Since all of your prime cards

are pulling their full weight, you must make some move toward slam. We would accept either a cue-bid of five clubs or five diamonds, but settling for anything less than six spades would be pusillanimous indeed.

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A93 ^KQ62 0K6 10983 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West 1 Pass 1 7 PaM

3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-The hand is distinctly slammish, for your hand is improved by the fa^ that you have four trumps and a ruffing value in diamonds. The most economical way to show your interest is to cue-bid the ace of spades now, and then support clubs at your next turn.

VOU AND PEPPERMINT PAnV HAVE BEEN SEEIN6 A LOT Of EACH OTHER, HAVEN'T YOU?

YES, I THINK UWAT I LIKE ABOUT HER IS THATSHEHASNT TRIEPT0CHAN6EME

poiJUBBU&feiH

KeiUCWWiONf

9nuaiiM.vnM.1n.iM

5-3

NUBBIN

ME MUST BE UX3<IN&P0RA BIG TIP/

BLONDNE

BEETLE BAILEY

By MICHAEL DONAHUE Moiq)hi8 PresfrSdmitar MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Hobbyist Jim Cunningham can be found almost any day making a point and when he finishes the point he makes the handle.

Cunningham Is a knifesmith. What began as a hobby four years ago is serious work. Cunningham spends 2S to 45 hours making each knife. Cunninghams knives range from 6 inches to 16 inches and include hunting knives, skinners for hunters, folding types and collector knives.

Since adopting the hobby, hes made 50 knives, some of them taking up a week of his tinie.

"Its gottoi to be a second vocation, said Cunningham, a camera repairman by trade. I do custom work. A lot of people will specify the kind. They will send iilr'drawings, real elaborate, down to 1,000th of an inch.

Ninety percent of my knives go to cdlectors and investors. Knives are a good investment. But Cunningham, who has sold his knives to customers in Memphis, Florida, New York and Alaska, isnt limited by gender when it comes to selling his knives.

Forty percent of my knives are sold to women, he said. Many are collecUffs. Many , buy for their husbands.

17 best-selling knife aiftong the women is a knife Cunningham calls the Doxy which is a copy of the knife ladies of the evening used to carry in their garters.

^ Ive sold a lot, he said. I

! didnt realize how many womoi carry knives in their purses. There are legal restrictions Ml Cunninghams hobby.

Tennessee law prohibits carrying knives wiUi blades exceed 4 Inches with the intent to go armed. Under the law,

knives cannot be sold to anycme

I under the age of 18.

j Manufacture of switchblade

knives also is taboo.

You cant evoi r^r ' them, Cunningham said.

1 There is a $5,000 or 110,000

penalty besides a jail sentence.

His knives range In size from a 6-inch showpiece he calls the Rhode Island toottplck to the 16-lnch Bowie knife.

In our age the Bowie knife is m^hing but a collectors item - a longer knife than usual and considered the biggest knife, he said. However, Ive seen people make knives 4 feet long.

yUl of Cunninghams blades are made from staln-reslstant steel. The handles can cost from $75 to $100 and the mate

rial used in them ranges from ebony to pearl to ones made from the horn of an India deer raised especially for that purpose, he said.

While Cunningham tries to steer people away from ordering the outlandish type of knives, he is adventuresome he plans to make a handle for one of his knives out of petrified dinosaur bone.

Ive .never seen any with petrified dinosaur bone on them, he said. Im going to try it. I think that will be unusual.

EMIGRATION SUPS WASHINGTON (AP) -Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union has slipped considerably from the record high of last year, apparently because of the decline in U.S.-Soviet relations.

PEPPIS PIZZA DEN

WHO II MY NilQHBORr

In m first ngm of the three part series from Halifax. Nova Scotia. Billy Qraham shows you the Keys to a more rewarding and fulflWng is. By having our lives changed through Chnst. we can receive the strength and ability to love our neighbor. Everyone: the people in needthe boat people, the people in pnsons ttie troubled youth, deserve our compassion and understanding.

8:00P.M.WNCT-TVCH9

J4-TlDBy RaAiir. QwioviUe. N.C.-4loiday. Marchs. II

War Goods Production Efforts Are Pushed

By FRED S. 1K)FFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter administration has mounted a major effort to improve American industries readiness to produce greatly increased quantities of key weapons and supplies in a war emergency Meanwhile, the administration is building up stockpiles of anununition, arms and equipment to sustain U.S. combat forces until fresh materiel flows from the expanded production.

The U.S. industrial base would be hard-pressed to respond with the volume of war material necessary to assure uninterrupted support in a NATO conventional conflict after inventories of war reserve material were exhausted, Defense Secretary Harold Brown told Congress recently.

Brown said he expects studies by procurement experts and other specialists to provide recommendations for enhancing our industrial preparedness. The Commerce Department and other federal agencies are conducting parallel studies under the direction of President Carters National Security Council.

One of the major objectives is to break bottlenecks in forgings and castings, which are

vital to the production of warplanes and tanks, and in some electronics components.

Defense officials have been concerned for years about inadequacies in the war production base, but few in Congress listened until the past years

Law Of The

Sea Conference

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -The UN. Conference on the Law of the Sea starts 10 weeks of meetings here and in Geneva today with the object of finishing a broad sea-law treaty that it has been working on intermittently since December 1973.

The treaty, as it is shaping up, would give Oceanside countries territorial waters 10 miles offshore and exclusive economic zones stretching out to 200 miles offshore.

It also would let other countries fish in zones under certain circumstances, and create an International Seabed Authority to regulate and participate in the mining of ocean-floor nodules rich in manganese, nickel, copper and cobalt.

crLes in the Persian Gulf and Afghanistan.

Now things are really moving, said one senior official involved in planning.

Among other things. Brown has asked for money to buy additional stocks of war reserves earmarked for a new force that could be sent rapidly to the Persian Gulf or other possible crisis centers outside Western Europe.

Next years budget request for war readiness spare parts alone totals $2.3 billkm, up 25 percent over this year. Brown called this an area with major impact on the nations ability to respond to crises.

The emphasis in current administration thinking is on preparing American industry for a production surge in a period of tension that could precede an outbreak of war.

CURBING TOURS BONN, West Germany (AP) - The U.S. Army command in Europe has barred American soldiers and their families from taking private group tours to the Soviet Union and is discouraging individual trips there as well, the unofficial military newspaper Stars and Strips says.

RECORD-BREAKING STORM STRIKES-Map shows area affected by a record-breaking March snowstorm that chilled much of the nation Sunday and resulted in the

deaths of at least 20 persons. TTie storm made Itself felt from Louisiana northeast into Pennsylvania and adjacent areas. (AP Laser-pboto)

SNOW COMES TO FLORIDA - Palm trees and other tropical plants loom in the background as Margaret Fitch builds a miniature snowman atop her car. Unexpected

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

InMemoriam........

Card of Thanks.......

Special Notices.......

Automotive..........

Day Nursery.........

Employment .

For Sale..............

Instruction...........

Lost and Found.,.....

Mobiie Homes........

Opportunity..........

Professional..........

Rentals..............

.......42

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

Work Wanted.........

Wanted..............

Wanted to Buy........

Wanted to Lease......

Wanted to Rent.......

RENT/LEASE

AAobile Homes for Rent......64

Farms for Lease.............76

Apartments for Rent.........86

Houses for Rent.............88

Lots for Rent................90

Office Space for Rent........91

Resort Property for Rent .... 92 Rooms for Rent..............93

SALE

Autos for Saie..............9-22

Bicycies for Saie.............27

Boats for Saie...............29

Campers for Saie............31

Cycles for Saie..............35

Trucks for Sale..............37

Dogs & Pets.................40

Farm Equipment............48

Garage-Yard Sales..........50

Heavy Equipment...........52

Livestock...................54

Miscellaneous for Sale.......56

Sporting Goods..............58

Mobi le Homes for Sale.......66

Real Estate.................72

Farms for Sale..............74

Houses for Sale..............78

Lots for Sale...,.............80

Resort Property for Sale.....82

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Having this day qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Alice Virginia Johnson, late of Pitt County, This is to notity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administratrix or her attorney on or before the 25th day of August, 1980, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate settlement.

This the 20th day ot February, 1980

Alice Lee Suggs,

Administratrix 506 Roosevelt Avenue Greenville, N.C. 27834 W.l. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 25, AAarch 3, 10, 17, 1980

INVITATION FOR BIDS The Robersonvllle Housing Authority will receive bids for the construction of low-rent General Housing Project NC 67 2, Rober sonvllle. North Carolina, until 3:00 p.m. on the 3rd day of April, 1980, at the Housing Authority Office on North Grimes Street, Rober-sonville. North Carolina, 27871 at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read.

the work will require all labor and materials necessary to complete the contracts as described by he drawings and specifications as

approved by the Local Authority, The project shall consist of construction of fifty (50) dwelling units and an addition to the exlstirig AC

apartments (eight dwelling nine- three bedroom duplex apart-

structlon and 620 tq. ft. of renovafed existing area.

Proposed forms of contracf documents. Including plans and :lflcatlons are on file at the of-

AUTOAAOTIVE

Aufot For Sola

I AC and M ad

WC UY nice, .can. Grant Buick-Mazda. Inc., 756-ll77.

WE BUY and iefl_ueyl ,.cars. Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street, Greenville, NC. 7306114.

GAS SAVERS

IfTO OPEL KAOET Yellow, black trim, 4 speed, well above average. 8895.

1972 PINTO Automatic, white, low mileage, nice car. $1095.

1974 PINTO Automatic, yellow, new paint, sharp. 81495.

197* PINTO Automatic, air, red. nice car. 82695.

CALL NIGHTS

7466488

CASH or TRADE

VW, 1974 stafnih Wagon. AAlchelJn tires, good condition; ,19*3 Chevrolet pick up truck, new paint, good condition. 7S6-5989. _

Buick

BUICK 1979 Limited. Fully loaded, light blue exterior, medium blue Interior, 8000 miles, good on gas. 752-4819 aHer 5.

ELECTRA 215. 1971. Light green, cream vinyl top, good fires, good condition. 8695.

5408.

gas mileage,

7M - -

BUICK 1971 LeSabre. 4 door, air conditioning, good tires. Good transportatkm. 8500. 756-7163.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1972. Very low milew. new paint job, new radial tiree. Ex-cellant condition. 81200 or best.offer. 758-2197 after 3 p.m. (ask for Robert).

Chavrolat

reserves the rii

snow flurries fdl, leaving a trace of the rare substance across North Florida Sunday. (AP Laseri^)

CAMARO 197*. Air, S-track tape. Keystone mags, naw paint job. 752-1482.

8 M Building. The dwelling units will be constructed of twenTy five (25) duplex buildings being nine-one bedroom duplexs (18 dulling units), four-two bedroom duplex units), < apart

ments 08 dwelling units), three

four-bedroom duplex apartments (4 dwelling units). The ditlon is 2,582 sq. ft. of new con-

Robersonvljla Houtlnij

Housing Aufhorify,

Robersonvllle Housing Authority By: William A. Cherry Title: Executive Director Marchs, 17,1980

MONTE CARLO 1979. Black/black velour, all options. New 89200; sacrifice 8*000 7566833.

Dodge

DODGE 1971 Colt. Must sell, price negotiable. 756-0870 after 7 p.m.

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979. Oaluxa Interior, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756-4123 day, 756 9162 atter5:30.

FORD 1977 LTD II Scfjlre Station Wagon. AM/FM tape, tilt, air conditioning, power brakes and steering, spiwd control, power door locks. 83300.

nights.

0. 758-2300 days, 758 7742

LTD BROUGHAM 1975. 2 door, low mllaag*, 81750. 756-1702 days. 758-8538 nights.

MUSTANG 19*4. Clean Inside and out, automatic, 302. Good condition. 81250. 756-1111.

FORD 1975 Wagon. Loaded. Ex cellant condition. Priced right to sell. Garner-Wynne-Mannlng.

MUSTANG 19*7. No engine. Best offer over 8250. 756-1113.

Lincoln

MARK FIVE 1977. One owner, fully equipped, 29,000 miles. Lika'new. 756-<ri38.

AAtrcury

MERCURY ZEPHYR 1978. Air, automatic, 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. 83000. 756 7231 after 6.

OldsnfiobilB

CUTLASS SUPREME 1976. Small V-8 engine, good on gas. Excallant condition. $2lo0^5e-7741.

PlymouMi

PLYMOUTH 1973 Grand

Yallow, fully equlppad 752-2965

PontlBC,

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 door. Fully equipped: Nice. Western Auto, 752-42.

GRAND PRIX, 197* SJ. AAA/FM %taroo. air, all power, 32,000 miles. 83500 firm. 752-7442 after 4 p.m.

Foreign

FIAT SPIDER 1976. 24.000 miles, new radial tires. One owner. 84000. 752-4156.

DATSUN 240Z, 1972. Air, 4 speed, AAA/FM cassette. 83630. 757-2168

280Z 197*. Loaded. Excellent condition. 7S4-3610 or 756-4532.

MGB, 1977. AM/FM sterto, 8 track. 75*6007.

TOYOTA 197* Corolla. AM radio, 30 mllat per gallon on regular. 752-8938.

TOYOTA 1977 Callea. Automatic, 15,000 miles. 84000. 754-7545.

27 Bicycles For Sale

GIRL'S 20" high rise bicycle. 515. Call 75*6133.

Boats For Sale

TANZER sailboats. 14' to 2*'. Waldrops Marina, Routa 3, Belhaven. 758 2906,964-4385.

1971 ISW Sportscratt boat with 60 HP Johnson motor and 1977 Cox galvanlz9d trallar. 81295.753-5408.

Help Wanted

1974 KELLS 12' Trall9rabla sailboat. Wall equipped. 84995. 758-0825.

1977 EVINRUDE 9.9. Excellent condition. 752 4661 or 756-4013.

Trucks For Sale

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

Must bo exparloncad. Apply to Herbert Powell. Body Shop Managa

Hastings Ford

E.lOfhStfeet

758^114

ni604- PROFIT In two monthsl Are you the one salaaperson we are looking ter In GraanvllleT .Our raprasontahvoa have made over tS.000 (and soma over 850,000) In two months ot part-lima or full time salUng. AAany representative sell to over half the proepacts they call on and aarn a minimum profit ot 8330 par sale. Our aarvlca hat bean succeaafully Introduced In 19 cities and racalvad ovarwhaimlng support from civic officials, whoiasala and retail customers, artd the madia. Thera is a 85000 In-veatmant, which tfwuld be more than earned back during the first month. For information and/or a

local Interview, cWI Mr. Allan. 1 (800) *21-7700. axlaniten

1714.

TOP NOTCH Mcretery legal and

ganaral. Loan closing axparlanca praterrad. Good typing * must. Wtd resume stating past salary and present salary raqulramaots to Box 79. Graenvllla.

ROOFERS. Parsons with axparlanca needed. Pay according to skill. 758-5278 before 5p.m.

35 Cyclos For Sale

YAMAHA Enduro 175. Low milaaga. 8400. 754-2604.

1977 DODGE VAN. Power, air, tape, radio, alarm, nice. Wholaaala -82900.758-7432.__

1973 JEEP Wagona9T. Good condition. 752-8750 attar 6 p.m.

FORD 1980. 6 cylinder, straight drive. 8*00 and assume loan. 753-5063 after 7.

194* CHEVY. cylinder, straight drive, FM, extra clean. sAo. 752 3720.

spaclflc< fTce of

Authority at Grimes Street and the office of F. Guy Wilson, Jr., AIA, Architect and Assoclatas, at the Professional Building, North AAarkat Strsat. Washington, North Carolina.

Copies ot the documents may be obtafnad by depositing SM.IW with the Robersonvllle Housing AuthorL ty tor each set of documents so obtained. Such deposit will be refunded to each parson who returns the plans, spaciticatlons and other documents In good condition within 10 days after bid opening.

A certified check or bank draft, payable to the Robarsonvllla Housing Authority, U.S. Govarnmant bonds, or a satisfactory Bid Bond exacutad by t)>a blddar and accap-table suratlas in an amount equal to five percent of the bid shall ba submitted with each bid.

The successful blddar will ba required to furnish and pay for satisfactory performance and payment or bdnds.

Attention Is called to the provi slons for equal employmant opportunity and payment of not less lhan the minimum salaries and wages as set forth In the Specltlca-lons must be paid on this project.

Ille H< right

all bids or to waive any' In-

Robarsonville Housing' Authority to reject any or

formalities In the bidding.

No bid shall be withdrawn tor a

period ot thirty (30) days subsequent to ttie opening ot bids witltout the consent ot the Robersonvllle

1977 CHEVY 4X4 Scottsdale. Power staaring and brakat, air, vary good condition. 84500 nagotlabla. 744-3741 after 4,-t-l

1974 CHEVY Blazer. Excallant condition. loaded. Make an offer. 758-398* after S and waakand*.

1973 CHEVY Sport Van. Vt ton, manual. 75* 2772or 7366070attar 5.

DOGS 8i PETS

WANTED: general malntananca amployar to help maintain ISO apartments. Farmvllla Housing Authority, 172 Anderson Avenue. Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply in parson.

EAAPLOYMENT

HBipWantad

Dental Hygenist

Night amployment. Hours vary. 6-9 p.m. AAonday-Thursday. Excellent Mittry.

Call 752-1337

REALIZE your full potential. Sail for Mutual of Omaha. Call Mr. Weaver. 735-7911. Equal Opportunity Company. Mala/Famala.

CONVENIENCE STORE personnel

Uvactack

YORKSHIRE boars, cross bjad

gilts ter sate. Breading aga. 8150 {200. Call Tar Heal Sx^na tnpf'-maot. Inc., Ed Tdm Hollowall, Jr

753-3192.__

EXFERT horse hoot trimming. 7526750.

MIscbUbtibous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Ma^ knit slacks and leans. 89.99; sporteosts. 822.95, la^'s pantsuits. 813.997 slacks, 8S.W; tops. 84.99. Large salactlon. Mill Outlet Clothlna. 2M Bypass (across from Nichols), Graanvllla.

SMALL LOADS pinabark, sand, tap soli and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tica. 758-3013.

LARGE LOAM ot sand, top^l. field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.

AMAZING NEW wirelw .hom# w off lea security system. Call 754-1944 ter free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks, landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Worthington. 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soli and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 752-2229 (mobila unit); 756 2351

Fisher wood burning sto^ will haat your housa naturally. See our naw tiraplaca Inserts. Ask a FIshar owner about Its performance. 752 3609, Fleming's Furniture 8. Appliance.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 Inches high. 756-2444,0 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN availabla. Call tor details. Cha-Rich AAutIc, Arlington Boulavard, 756-1212.__

IT'S FIREWOOD lima again. Don't steal It, Stihl Itl Stihl chain saws by Clark A Company, Memorial Drive. 756-2557.______

GOOD, USED chain saws. 875 and up. Handrix Barnhill, 752-4122.

64 MoblltHotTWsFor Rwit

12 X *4. furnlshad.

b,<lrooms. 4 ^las so^ "

Plaza. No children or pats. Oapoait.

756-11)3. _____

rLEAN 2 bedroom*. Air cond-

only, no pats. 7526245.

BEDROOMS. No chlldran, no siS^th. 7526522 attar 5

p.m.

19 X 55. 2 bedroom*. Private lot. Partially lurnished 756 5127

furnlshad with cotral ^r 2 mlla* touth ot Oaanvllla. 756 7381.

9 BEDROOM trallar, private lot, 3 miles from Graanvllla. Nice kept lawn. 752 4751.

three badroomtrallar 756-7317.

12 X 70, 3 ^0^' private lot, central air, dryer. Available AAarch 13. 7563523.

66 MobllBHomBS For Sate

WE BUY usad moblla homa*. Tommy WIMIams, 7567815. 752 5602.

1971 SIGNET 12 X badrooms. furnlshad. air. 85500. 752-4268._

1979 OAKWOOD 14 X *5. 3

bedrooms, 1V> baths, fully ad. Dallvarad and sat up. Only 813,395. Call or sea Langston, 756 5434. Oakwood AAobfla Homa*._

LOCATED Lot 5 A Wa^rslt Trallar Park, Atlantic Baachj 747-3*73 attar 5 p.m.

tunltlas avalToblc. Second and Immediate

opportunities avallobii third shift opening, potential to assistant r

1970 FORD PICKUP. Excallant

condition. 753-2406.

TOYOTA 197* truck. 5 speed, air, AAA/FM I track. Camper Included' 750-1740,

WOULD LIKE to buy a good used pick up truck under ia,0oir752-3479 anytime.

1955 FORD Dickup, 8300; motorbecana, 8300.750-m.

sought. Full and part-tlma. Caraar illabU

potential to assistant* manager. Apply Zip AAart, Wilson and George Straats, Farmvllla._

COUNSELORS

Year round boy* camp. Challenging career opportunity m therapeutic wlldarnas* camp tor emotionally problemed youth needing direction: Live In group; taking axlandad backpack, bus, canoa and raft trips. Position available In North Carolina, Florida, and Varnnont. Degree praterrad. Life axparlanca con

sidarad. Training program, company benefits, growth potential. For more Information contact;

Gwen Burchard 919-483-0333. Satur dev or Sunday (AAar. 1 or 2) 9 AM 5 PM or send resume to Director Ot Personnal. Jack and Ruth Eckard Foundation, Rt 1 Box 575M, NCGV-3, Brooksflald, FLA. 33512.

Equal Opportunity Employer

FRAMING carpenter* and lead carpenters. Jim Warren Builders, 753-2406.

SALES POSITION available with aggressive retail firm. Salary commensurate with axparlanca and ability. Call Batty at 7566712.

SENIOR CIVIL Engineering Technician needed. Experience required In soils, concrete and asphalt Inspection. 75*6770. Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED PROJECT SUPERINTENDENT

Commercial and Industrial Construction. It Interastad please reply to Project Suparlntendant.

P.O. Drawer 1721 Graanvllla, N.C. 37834 By Latter or Resume Please state salary raqulramant* and travel raqulramant*. All Inquire* will be anewarad.

AVON

lias..

An open territory In Lake Ellsworth. Sail part-tlma or fuMtlma to earn extra money. No axparlanca required. Call:

752-7006

OUTSTANDING opportunity. We are looking for 3 or 4 young ladles and gantlaman In the Graanvllla area who wish to build a solid caraar In salas. Should ba fethlatically Inclined, parfarably with at laast 2 years collag*. If you wish to aarn an access ot S30,(XX) annually, than parhap* you will want to join our dynamic sales organization. For conildentlal Interview, call AAr. Barbae at 758-3401, 7 p.m. til 10 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday.

EXPERIENCED pianist wanted for sales. Soma heavy work. The AAusIc Shop, 537-5156.

SALES. Collag* grad with soma knowledge of accounting. Good salary, Batty's Personnel, 756-3404.

CONVENIENT store employ***. Opening for manager, assistant manager, darks full or part time. Batty's Parsonnal, 756-3404.

SIDNEY'S, INC., ladlas' taslon spaclalty shop, has opening available locally for aggressWa, *x-pariencad manager. Salary 810.000 to 8)3.000. Good banatits. Opening avallabi* also for assistant manager. Contact Ms. Sally Stephenson, Sidney's, Carolina East AAall, 7568894.

RETAIL STORE manager for Super Dollar Store In Robar-sonvilla, NC. Variety, department store or related axparlanca in supervisory ability required. Ex cellant future, salary and fringe benefits avallabi* with publlcaily owned growth company oparating over 145 stores. Equal Opportunity Employer. Writ* In confidence or

call collect. Lee Quinn, c/o Super Dollar 81, P. O. Box 1146, Robersonvllle, NC 27871. Telephone 7463456, AAonday Friday.

WANTASECONDCAREER?

SALES AGENT

Do you want to be Indapandent? Buslnaseman Ilka to advartlsa by giving calandars. pens, k*y chains and gifts to thair customer*. AAan and woman who can work without supervision can build a caraar with The The*. D. AAurphy Co., a plonaar In advertising since 18*8. Your ac

count* ar* protected and repeat orders mak* you nrxjnay. An *x-callant opportunity full or part time. Writ* Pat AAurphy, P.O. Box 3*2, Rad Oak, lowa5lS66.

WorkWintad

SEPTIC TANK Installation, lot claarlng, landscaping, backhoa-buMdozar work. Call Sonny C:ox, 7462348 or 7463414.

AKC BLACK Labrador Ratrlavar pupplas. Padlgra* champion bloodlln*. Sir* field trial proven. AI shots. 756 126*.

REGISTERED AKC, 4 month, tamal* Paklngas* puppy. Reasonably priced. 7565405.

FREE; whit* cat, 9 months old, house tramad, vary aftactlonat*, gats along wall wim other pats. 752-910.

CHIEF PHYSICAL Therapist. Ex cellant opportunity for the right parson to manage our Physical Tharapy Oapartmant. W* ar* a 127 bad, acuta car* facility located In eastern North Carolina. Excallant competitiva wages, fringe benefits and working condition*. For mor* Information, call or writ* Parsonnal Dapartmant, Edgecombe Ganaral Hospital, P. O. Box 45, Tarboro, NC 27886. Ewal Opportunity Employer. AAonday through Friday.

INSURANCE AGENr~^f*d. Company paid banallt*. Call 752 5777 bator* 10 a.m.

FOR SALE

41 Farm Equipmant

HOG BUILDINM - design and construction. Fra* plan* and astlmata*. AAcLawhom Construction Cem^y, 524-5474.

FARM MA^INERY Auction Sal* Tuesday, AAarch 4, at )0 a.m. ISO tractors, 380 Implamant*. W* buy and sail uaad aqulpmant dally. Wayn* Imptemant Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC8IH1 Phono 734-4234.

1974 ROANOKE automatic tobacco harvostar. Good condition. 753-3457

SFEED-O-FRINT AAodal 1100. Good working condition. Call 74*6118 bat-

OISC HILLERS. Ball bearing typo. 14'^ hlllara, 844.95 par pair; 17' hlllars, 847.95 par pair. Agrl-Supply Company, GraanvlHa, 75339*9.

FIREWOOD for sal*. J. P. Stancil. 7526331.

BEAUTIFUL accessories and ole turas available at Flaming s Furniture 8i Amilane**, 1012 Dickinson Avanua, 753-3409

nitur* 8i i

EXPERIENCED credit and terminal operator daslras position with futura. Reply to Terminal Oearator, P. O. Box 1967, Graan-vlll*, NC.

COAAPLETE LAWN and tree service. Tony Brown's Services, 7566735.

LAWN SCULPTURE. Complete lawn car* sarvie*. AAowIng, trimming, clean up. Fraa astlmata*. Call us. 758-7233.

GENERAL HOME SERVICE. Custom additions and decks, painting, yard work, hauling, roof and gutter repair, etc. Fra* aatlmata*. Call 758-09or 7567560.

ROANOKE REBEL bulk tobacco barn with rackTUsa* gas. 56500. 7526758.

BEAUTIFUL badroom suits and llv Ing room furnltur*. Flaming'* Fur-nltur* 8i Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avanua, 752 3609.

1971 AAADISON. Fully furnlsbsd, washer, dryar, centrai air, under-' pinned. At Midland Trallar Pj^k. 87000. 752-3228 days, 756-5384 nights.

1*72 EXECUTIVE mobll* horm. Newly carpatad; 2 bedrooms, air, 12 X 65.758-7139.

1975, 12 X *5. UnfurnlSh^. air. Equity and assume loan. 756-1113.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sala Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques Down Home Limited, 758-7432.

1972 FLEETWOOD moWI* home 12 X 65, 3 bedrooms, 144 bethi <^h expando on living room. 86300. 7466176.__

HONEY MOON SPECIAL or great beach retreat. 12 X 65, front kd-chan, I'/j bath*. 7566845 aHar |6

P-m__  L

8 OPPORTUNITY \

OAK WOOD, '/J cord, 840. Rain, sImI or snow. Will dallvar and stack. By now, season tor next year. Call day or night, 752-3593.

ARTIFICIAL tiraplaca with mantel complete with electric heat log* and accessories. No special wiring or vant* needed. 8260. Photo Art* Studio, 758-2579.

TOP PRICE paid tor silver WII pick up. Call 758-4697 attar 6, AAon day through Friday.

REDUCE sata, and fast with GoBas* Tablets and E-Vap "water pills." Big Value Discount Drug.

NORGE washer, gas dryer, chest type traazar, 1973 Suzuki motorcy cl* 750CC. 7466091.

FIREPLACE. Fr*6*tandlng. Got^ condition. Sail* tor 83500 new, ask ing 81500. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

OLD WURLITZER iuke box. In working condition. 8IOO. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 night*

PIANO. Kimball console. $1100. 7463315.

CRAIG stereo, good condition. New needle. TurntableTi track, 2 large speakers. $200.7561568.

ELECTRIC stove, AAagIc Chef, white, 8 month* old. 5100 or bast otter. 752-3889.

WOULD LIKE to carpool with so^ maone living in Aydan area work Ing 8 til 5 near old hoepltal. 746 3096 after 5:30.

ANTIQUES GALORE. Carolina East ^11 Antique Show 6 Sal* March 6-8, from 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. dally.

WE HAVE acquired a lot of good restaurant aqulpmant that w* will not nead and would Ilka to sail to avoid storage. Stainless units, traazar, toasfar* and many other Item*. Call 758-1991 batwaan 9 and 5.

4 REFRIGERATED grocery display cases for sale. 758-1991 b^-waan 9 and 5.

PIANO. 54 years old, 8150. C6II 752-3886.

WHEAT STRAW. $1.25 per bale 752 3983.

STEAMEX your carpat. Rant a claa '

3010

claanar from Larry's Carpatland, East Tenth Street. 758-2300

PORTABLE WELDER. *00 amp Hobart. Good condition. 7536760 day*. 836)035 nights.

McCULLOCH portable electric rator. 2000 watt, contlnuou* do

ganar.

fy. Lll

y. Lika naw. 756613*.

COMPLETE badroom suit. Dresser with mirror, chast. -night stand, quean size bad with box springs and mattress. Bast otter. Call attar 6, 756 5410.

SOFA and matching chair. Good condition. 5125. Call 752-2499 att9r 4 p.m.

USED COUCH. Vary raasonabi* 758-2465 (ask for Ann Finlay).

TABLE AND 4 chairs. SIS. Call 7586133.

ARE YOU decorating? Let your homadacor reprasanfatlve show you her catalog featuring beautiful wall plaqu*6 pedestals, statues, vases an^ tabre scenes. 752-2842.

YOUR bast puy In photo frames, all sizes Including miniature scr *' pictures, at Rudy's Photography

VACUUM CLEANER tor sale Filter Queen. Good condition. All attachments. 840. 756 3873.

35% OFF ON all Pulan Chain saws while supplies lasts. Also 25% oft on all Ec1k> Chain saws. 758-4578.

SINGER sawing machine (never used, paid 8500), sell for 8400; air hockey gam*; sat ot children's lug gaga; electric fireplace. 756-8833

ROYAL reconditioned office alac trie typewriter. 90 day warranty Sala price, $175 up. Carraway Typawrltar Company, 752-4661.

TWO 5 SPEED Spidar bikes. 835 each. 756-8269.

SHAKLEE: "Products In Harmony with nature and good health." Food supplamanti, Lovu* Beauty aids, household claanars. Small Wonder baby products. For nrKx-a Informa tion, call 7586238 attar 6 p.m.

Sporting Goods

BROWNING 7mm magnum with scop*. 753-7911.

7*12 POUNDS tobacco for laaaa. 8361101.

62 LOST AND FOUND

REWARD ottered tor miniature Schnauzar. Loaf In Grimatland, February 31. Salt and pappar. Small dog. no tall. Antwara to Gus. 758-0901 or 75*6210, 7567601.

REWARD. Lo*t light Mack Cock-A Poo (namad SlMy). 30-30 pMnds, uncllppad tall, rad collar. Needs medication. Edgawood Trallar Park, Rad Oak area. 756-95*0 anytime.

FOUND. Persian Vicinity M Evan* Trallar Park. Call aHar 8, 75664M.

NOlbadroor . Colonial V 4413 batwaan

lota. 758-4413

and 5.

12 X 80,3 badroom* with carpat. Al>

13 X 60, 2 badroom* with carpat. No pats, no chlldran. 758-3644.

I BEDROOMS ter sala or rant, 2

full baths, air, alactric haat, unfurnished. Private lot. Garden space avallabi*. 5300 month. 263181 attar* p.m.

24 X 45 on privat* lot In Maadowbrook. AvallaM* March 1. 758-3056 or 756688S._

1974, 13 X 66 Taylor. 3 bedrooms, furnlshad with carpat, washer, dryar. Near Aydan Country Club, 3*/y mllas from Aydan. No pat*. 7466445.

TWO AND THREE badroom trallar*. Call 756 *314 after 6.

12 X 5, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air conditioning, (xood condition. Excallant location. No pat*. 756-0*01 attar 5 p.m.

3 BEDROOM 13 X 60 mobll* horn* on private lot In Aydan. 7463153 after 4.

3 BEDROOM moMI* horn*. Call 753-0098 attar 3.

MOBILE HOME, unfurnished, 3 badroom*. Rafrigarator and range furnlsM. Central air and haat, nice location In Graanvllla, couples only. Call long distance: 919-2*1-2473 or writ* and sand rafaranca* to S. H. Smith, Ganaral Oellvary, Kitty Hawk, NC 27949.

MOBILE HOMES 64 MobllBHomBsForRtnt

3 AND 1 badroom mobll* homM and Atobll* Horn* Park,

ABUSINESSOFYOUROWN \ ONE HOUR

AAARTINIZING DRY CLEANING

We train, no axperlanc* nacassarV Minimum cash approximate^ $15,700 plus 87000 working capital. Excellent location now available In new addition to Carolina East Mall

Contact:

Franchise Distributor*. Inc.

2381 John Glann Drive Sulla 110 Atlanta, Ga. X341 404 455-3885

FOR SALE. 50% Intarast In Pip* Dreams, located 218 East Fifth Street. Opportunity for growing business. 752 3634.

8400600. Fartlllzer, chemicals and hardware sales. 13,800 square foot warahousa, offices and display area. Railroad siding, grain scale*. 2'/i acres land. Excallant farming community. Call Eastern Business Brokers, 758 4485.

ITALIAN RESTAURANT. 3000 square foot restaurant and lounge. Call Gary, 7S8-8441.

PROFITABLE music store tor sale. Write Music Store, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

BECOME A Shaklee leader. Greatest opporti 758-6238 after 6 p.m.

tunify today.

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid Holloman. North Carolina's original chlnrtnay sweep. 30 year* axparlanca working on chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or night 753-3503, Farmvllla.

SOOT YOURSELF I Clean chimneys are safer. Call the axparts at Carolina Chimney Claanars, 7586174.

I DO ENVELOPE stuHIng In my horn*. 753-7638.

BuslnBssSrvk

MICROFILM and billing sarvlca. Will microfilm your activa and inactive records for security and space. Folding and mailing your statamant* each month. Raasonabi* ratasi Carolina AAicrofllm Services, 752-3776.

72 REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realty ar* exclusiva agents for Wildwood Villa avallaMa In 30 days. Priced from 834,500 to 839,500. Call for datalli. Quail RIdg* Townhoutas also avallabi* through this agency priced from 848,000 to M7,600. Call today, 7565868.

73 Commercial Proparty

SHOP/OFFICE space tor laasa. 1000 square teat. Neighborhood comnrwr-clal zona. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days. 756-7614 nights.

2000 TO 2m square feat. To b* built to tenant's specifications. '/> mile from mall on Memorial Drlva, batwaan carpets by George and Bob*  ...... - 1771

TV a Appllanca. 7566: Information

for mora

FOR RENT. Prime retail space available downtown. Excallant location, super low rant. 756 7433

NICE 6000 square foot commercial bulldlt^^tor lease. Located Falr-

Tarboro,

traffic flo . ________

R. M. Fountain, Jr., P. O. Box 3316, Greenville, NC, 758-7111.

view shop Center, Main Street, Tarboro, NC. A la parking, high traffic flow on Main Street, contact

BUILDING, approximately 3000 square feet tor rent Can be used tor storage or business. On 5th Street In front of John's Hardware. Contact Andrew (arris. Home and Auto Supply, 758-1193.

Farms For Sal

150 ACRES with SO claarad and 13,000 pounds of tobacco. Located near Beaufort County line. Call Aldridge A Southerland. 7563500; nights, Don Southarland, 756-5260.

BY OWNER. 38 acre* cleared. 1100 feet of road frontage. 6476 pounds, 3.03 acres of tobacco. On white road, 3 mlla* west ot Groanvlll*. 1-(919)-2**-3279 or (919)-829-9356 nights.

Fanm For Laasa

TOBACCO for lease. 756-3017.

25600 POUNDS of tobacco tor laasa. To ba moved oft farm. 756-3*25.

FOR RENT, to ba moved. 12,351 pounds of tobacco. 42*. 753-6967.

HouaaaForSBl#

111 RALEIGH AVENUE. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchan. 1927 6qyara teat living era*. S33,S00. Bill Wllltams Real Estate, 752-2*15.

BRICK HOUSE, .3 mjlas south ot Robarsonvllla on 903. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wooded lot. Mid $40'*. (fall 795-4731 or 794-2415.

E5,25i'fh,rfi5rssic.;

WW hMt pump, ovar 1800 square feat. 10% laon assumption. ui.SOO. 10* South Woodlawn. 7?3-42S3.

FOR SALE by agency. Yrl-laval, 4 badroom homa In Club Pina*.

Naad* repairs. Sacrifice at 859,900. For mor* Malls, call Brian Jonas at Lily mchardaon Gallery of Horn**, 7562570 or 7569314 avan-Ing*.

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, douM* garage, larga corner lot. 10% lown assuimtlon. 110 Walcom* Orlv*. Low 50's. 7563683, 7S*649.

EXCELLENT FINANCING

availabla on this almoat new 3 badroom colonial ranch In Club Pinas. Beautiful corner lot. acra, recently landscaped. Outside storage building for workshop or play house. Screened porch. Formal areas, large bedrooms, a draam kitchan. Beautifully decorated. Owner will finance. Low 190*. D. G. NlchM* Boulavard oT flca, 75*6010 or 752-4012.

LO^ ASSUI^ION with poaslbl* additional financing by ownar''- Selous 3 badroom wall malntaln-* T98'* old. Cantipada, and tall pin** on </i acre lot. Mmiv axtra*. *71,000. D. G. Nlcl^ / Boulavard Office, 756-0010 or > 752-4013. /

F<MR BIDROOMB and 3

n I60'*l Protesalanal

MutahouM, pool and tennis courts O. G. NIcnMs Boulavard OffI 71*6010 or 752-4012.

HousesForSal*

eXTUA SPeCIAL hom*. Brkk >< tarlor, nMi-ly 1900 tquara fMt, 3 ymart old. hoot pump, poMibl* loan sumption of approxlmataiy 49,000. About (33.W par tquara foot. axiOO. Call Louisa Hodga at Aldrldga and Southartand Raalty, 7S6-00 or homo, 7SS-S005.

103 NORTH JARVIS Straat. IW squara faat, 3 badrooms, ivy baths, living room with tlraplaca, wall-to-wall carpat. t33,0. Ml 7M-S471 or ownar/brokar, 7S3-0345.

BY OWNER. 3 bddroom country homa. 1.1 acra o land. FIshar stova haats all. S43,000. No raaltors, plaasa. Call 753-3609 day or 756-7510 night.

BY OWNER. Club Pinas. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, ona story, anargy afflclant brick housa. Larga, landscapad yard, patio, lots of closats, cozy dan with tlraplaca with haatllator, htat pump, thar-mopana windows. Pricad In 70's. 756-9575 for appolntmant._

54,500. LOAN assumption, 4 badrooms. 3 caramic baths, cantral air, dan with tlraplaca, patio, outdoor building, wooded lot on dead and straat, centrally locatad .to. shopping and schools.- -faned in backyard. No raaltors plaasa. 750-0471,753-0151.

FIRST TIME oHarad. CanWridge. Possible VA loan assumption at 9'/i%. Imnrtaculate, 13 month old, 4 bedroom, 3 bath home. Large paneled dan with firaplace, living room, dining room, aat-ln kitchen, mud room, heat pump. Call Peggy at Aldridge & SouWland. 756 3500.

CAMELOT. Custom built cedar farmhouse. Stap-down great room with cathedral calling and afflclant wood stove, dining room with hardwood floor, 3 bedrooms (downstairs master), 3 caramic baths, garage, wood deck and much more. Must sea to appreciate. 61,500. Blount A Ball Raalty, 756-3000; evenings, Richard Lane, 752-iai9.

37,000. Three bedroom frame house in Ayden. Inside remodalad. Inexpensive living, spacious, fancad-ln yard. Seeing Is beliavlng. Call 746 6M nights and weekends.

79 InvBstmBnt Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadrwlexes. Can buy one or mora units. Call today for rrKre Information, Watson Associates, 756 1377; nlghts, 756 8385.

Lots For Sale

5 ACRE TRACT for sale. 15 miles south of Greenville, just off Highway 43. Owner wilt finance with 30% down. Priced at SIO.OOO. Call Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland, 756-5360.

STONEYBROOK. Extra large lots In peaceful country setting. Convenient to medical district area. S5000 and up. Financing available. Call Michael Moya, 756-7S68.

BUILDING LOT. Cleared Desirable location, 8 miles west of Greenville. Darden Realt-758-1983; nights and 753-7671.

lalty,

kends.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fICF

Buy herg-payfiere No credit check MOST CARS $200 Down-$2S a week

SHAW MOTORS Ptione2t1-MM

Across Irow Firestone Asnt U.S. 301N., WHson, N.C. 2-11,20tpd.

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

bohinti V inLj i UiH>t-n Rp.l,Uii ,riit

752-1010

92 Reiort Property For Salt

13 X 61 TRAILER on Pamlico River. 30 minutes from Graenvllla. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large screened ifral air and term lease

porch, new carpet, can' heat, large lot with long availoMa. SIO.SOO. 7S(-3300 days, 750-1743 nights.

Shopping for a new cert The most cornpleta listings In town are found In the Classlflad ads vary day.

M Apartmentt For Rant

IN WINTERVILLE. 5 room partial ly furnished apartment and 3 room apartment. Both 1st floor. No pats. C^ll days only, 746-3011.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartments., 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV. 7^3450.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to collega. CUx-peted, refrigerator, range. 8165 month. 758 3311.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS. One and two bedrooms. Located oft East 10th Street. Call 753-3519.

MPLEX apartment Colonial Village. 756-3165 756-0309 and 756-37g9 after 5

210 month, days.

NEW. 3 bedroom duplex. 1>/V baths, 1400 square feet, apllances, washer dryer hookup, heat pump, wood deck, sossa nrranth. 756-1617.

3 BEDROOM apartment. Ap pi lances furnished, washer-dryer hookups. In Grifton. 53(X) monthly

Lups Echo Realty, 524-4148.

Inc., 752-1411 or

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heat pump, thermal windows, dlshwasiter. washer-dryer hookups. *265 per month. 756-3563 after 4.

NICE DUPLEX. 3 bedrooms, iv, baths. Ridge Place. 5265 month. Available early March. 756-7310.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. 1

bedroom. Excellent location, close to university. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. SISO. Call Buchanan Real Estate, 756 3923.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS. 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Rustic decor, energy ettlclent. Includes all appliances, washer dryer hookups. 7^3775.

3 BEDROOM apartment with all utilities furnished except for electricity; wall to wall carpets, drapes, stove and refrigerator, newly renovated; located at Etever-ly AAanor >^rtments, 1108 East 10th Street. Call Grier Rental Agen cy, 752 5700.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Available March 1. Very near campus. Only one year old. 8160 per month. 752-3311 or 752-5990.

3 BEOROOA. duplex. Carpeted,

energy efficient h^at pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, extra storage. RIogc Place. 756 2879.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities Included. Short term lease Olde London Inn. 756-5555.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.

100 CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

ST(JMM WINDOW;. OOORS 4 AWNINI

Remnilti'mi), Room .ii!i!iio

C.L, lUPTON CO.

DUPLEUOTS

Off 10th St. Near coileg*

FERRELL BLOUNT

d8y75l-1277

SALESPERSON WANTED

Wb iwBd a sharp aggrasaivs, ambitious salasparson with sx-parlanca In rstaH fumltura aaias. Good chanca for advanca-mant. Wa offsr axcaliant banaflts, Inauranca, paid vacation, profit sharing and many mors. Salary plus commission. If in-toraatad, apply It^raon to:

Maxwell Furniture Co.

NaxtToKrogarSav-On Graanvllla Blvd., Graanvilla, N.C.

ANTIQUE SHOW &S/IU

March 6-8 10 am to 9 pm daily

DONT MISS IT

18 Apartmanta For Rant

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse epart-ments. 1212 Redbenks Rd. Dishwasher, rafrlgarator, range, disposal Included. We also have CafaleTV. Very convenient to Plft Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4325

1,2, and 3 badrooms. washer-dryer hook-ups. cablavlslon, pool, club housa. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check evarywhare Isa first

Ultimate in Apartment Living

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvllla's newest and moat unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electrk energy afflclant deUgn-ad

Ouaen size bads and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost tree refrigerators

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. Nopets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BRANDNEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances. tl75.(W. River Bluff Road.

Caii 752-5740

3 BEDROOMS. Near university. Available now. No pets. 1-726-3884.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

C.L. LUPION CO

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special Price $14050

Reg. Price $204.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

TOatKE USEMtTIOIIS

Wa wW mafca your rsaarvaHona to anywhara at no eharga to you. SpaclaNzIng In batch motals. aparimanta, oattagaa. WMkndAVoak/or ......

Can toll fra# hi North Cwotma.

1-l004K-2834outofN.C.

1-100-334-2544 MIO ATLANTIC RESERVATIONS I TRAVEL SERVICE

MAINTENANCE . MECHANIC

Stanley Powar Toda Plant In Now Bam, N.C. haa an hn-tnad^a naatl for (2) axporianc-ad mahitananca machanica. Thaaa bidMduala inual hava tha axparlanca and ability to analyze and eorract alactrteal, hydraulic and machina (unction proMama with a mbihnum of aupantialon. Salary eomman-aurata with education and axparlanca. Pay and banaftt packagaa are axcaliant. Apply in parson or sand raauma to: Brad Evans, Parsonnal Manager, Slatday Power Tools, A Division Of Tha Stanlay Works, Highway 70 West, P.O. Box Z217, Now Bom, N.C. 2MM.

STANLEY

M8qidnspsmWv8iiqlni

B6 Apartmanft For Rant

GreeneWay

Larga 2 badroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pod. On Country Club Dr. adiacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-8B89.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 badroom townhouses and 1 badroom apartments. Carpat, (N'apas, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club housa, etc. 752-ISS7.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 e.m. to 5 p.m. Monti^ through Frtdey. Call u* 24 hour

756-4M0

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apertment llvIrM with nature outside your door. Quality construction, firaplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther-mopana windows, extra Insulation.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOE REPMRMG

New A Reconditioned Shoes

Shim Surplus Sales

l22 0lcfdnsoflAva. JfaxtTo^jgartaAu^^

86 Apartmants For Rant

KINGS ROW. 2 bwtrooms. Take over lease. 225rent. 75-7103.

88 HouaaaForRant

3 BCDROOM4S, IVi baths, heat pump, garage. Quiet neighborhood. S3I5. 753^157756-4163.

HOUSES, apartment* and trailer. Town end country. 746-32S4, 524-4239

UNIVERSITY AREA, IQS Southeastern Street. Family neighborhood, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, and larga family room, over 1550 square feet 325 monthly. Avallablo AAarch I. Prefer nwried or professional families. Call Bull RIHer Raeltors, 756-S45S; 793-2859 aftsr 6.

Itton. 534 5507.

;40USE. 4 miles east of

300 BILTMORE Street. 3 bedroom housa. One year lease and daposit required. No pets. Family only. 752-3311.

4 SMALL BEDROOMS. IVj baths, electric baseboard heat, stove and refrigerator, storage shad, lease required. Families preferred. 8275 per month. Duftus Realty. Inc. 756-5395.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath rent. Pets allowed, gai available. 756 5655 or 756

house for irden space 4364

LAKE ELLSWORTH. 2817 Ellsworth Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with firmlace S400 month. Aldridge S Southerland, 756-3500, nights, 756-7871.

91 Office Space For Rent

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J~ T. or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Racaptionitt office and 3 private offices (1000 squara feat). Waraftousa (2000 squtra feat) wHh 12 foot sliding door. Ideal for aluclrlcal, plumbing or painting contractor, ate. Locatad 1007 ChMtnut Straat.

Caii 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

SALESMAN

Cleaning chemicals and equipment to commercial and industrial accounts only. Wilson and surrounding area. Home every night. Estabiished territory. Compensation $20,000 up. Company fringa benafits available. Must have good carpreferably station wagon. Excellent career opportunity with established company. Write Box F-6, Wilson, N.C. Require complete work history and recent snapshot, photo.

cimtcciniiiTMCPOsiTiin

Large apparel manufacturer has an immediate opening in the accounting department. Two or more years experience in cost accounting, Associate degree In accounting or two years of college with accounting major. Excellent wages and fringe benefit package. All applications held in complete confidence. Apply at Personnel Office, Hampton Industries, Inc. 501 E. Caswell St. Kinston, N.C.

Equal Opportunity Employer

MACHINISTS & WELDERS

Machine Shop and Mechanical Blue Print Reading Knowledge Preferred. Will consider for Apprentice Machinist training any mechanical minded person willing to apply himself and learn the trade. Welders should be experienced in all types welding and fabrication.

Pay, vacations and other benefits will be detailed In interview.

If Interested Please Apply At Once.

Winterville Machine Works, Inc.

Box 446

Winterville, N.C. 28590 Phone (919) 756-2130

(Wa art an equal oppoftunHy emptoyar)

Buying or SellBig, For Beet Reeuite Try Our Pereonel Ser-

D.G. Nldnls AgNey

752-4012

Anytime

Tre7o3nSMdyTo^I!d7or

Dream Home, Remodel, Add A Fireplace Or Just Add A Room? CeN Randy HIgnHa, Contractor

PHI County ReaHy - 75B-1306

itoiiiiMw-en

The Real Estate Corner

A New Offering

, S3699 D.O.C. ^

The 80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/ Volvo. Oie of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.c., its one of the last real bar^ins left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

mPiiaBavouvo

117 W. Tenth St./Grcenville/758-7200

YORKTOWN square

A pretty conaomlnlum and an end unit! Three bedrooms, V/z baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, patio. Live the easy life and forget about yard work. $45,500.

DUFFUS

Bed(|1^Do(Mld REALTY, INC.

Listing Broker 7514192

756-5395

Over 22 acres on Old River Rd. Price $55,000.

COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LOTS

Large lot on Gum Road behind RC Cole Plant. Price $20,000.

908 Evans Street, 82x150 feet. Price $22,500.

Lot just south of Plaze Drive on Evans Street. 300x290 feet. $65,000.

Lot 10th Street and Cedar Une. 195x150 Feet. $05,000

Lot 10th Street near Brownlea Driva. 330 feet frontage. Average depth of 361 foot. $90,000

2000 East 10th Street. Lot 150 by approximately 260 feet deep. $75.01

TIMUUiE

KAL ESTATE NM SECEA60I6T

LesTumage.Reattor

Horns 756-1179

REALTOI

752-2715

aOYesra

Experience

91 Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE Olfic* or retail tpact In new Co-E-Co Bulldiog. 510 South Greene Street. Fully carpeted, park-tna Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount a 7S6-3000.

Ball Realty Cornpany,

FOR LEASE flea ipace. Excellen 752 1733

1000 square"SS*^ > locatk

dion. Call

SUITE at Medical Favelion tor laae. 1100 iquare feel. Suitable tor doctor or dentiet. Pleaie call Ray Spears or Dick Evans at Aldridge a Southerland Realty, 756-3500.

WANTED

95 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share house with 3 olrls- Call 752-Oatl after 5:30.

96 WantedToBuy

SILVER COINS. strlinq and gold wanted Carolina Cycle a Salvage, 758 6873

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrmunhW Itas Mwily twi tara AvmHwMm

Browa-Woody lac.

WOOD

STOVIt

Fireplace Insert With Front Blower

TjUIROADUITIE$

WmtervHle 7504123 February 900 Sale Now On Getem While Theyre Hot!!

Due to increase in our

service, we are looking

for an additional top

mechanic, to make top

wages. We offer

sick leave Insurance program Uniforms

Periodic factory training and other benefHe

If you quaHfy, and are experienced and wHUng to |oki a lop notch sarvica department, see me at once.

Steve Briley

Service Manager

1 PECHELES VW

Greenville, NC

FINANCE

Buy Nata-Pay Nuru NoCrudit CiMck

SOAMCANf

flOODowa

flSWuuk

MOST CARS

*100 Down I [ aS WoekJ

Liixvry Cui^ $300 Down

 $2SWk

WAUC-NI-OIIVIOT

See KkmOeHeay

Over ! tars TetteeseFreei

SHAW MOTORS

e.S. ewy. SSUMVIIeee

ai-ss6The Daily Reflector, Gfeemrflle, N.C.-Mooday, Iteidi 3,198-tS

96 WantedToBuy

CORN WANTED

Wa era paying top pricee dally Phone 756-3827

WORTHINGTON FARAAS INC.

Wanted To Lease

WANTED TO LEASE In Gren^ villa: 4 or 5 badroom houa or aatata with tpackxM room, ba*a-mant or large game room. 3 year or more lease guar antee. Reward 500 for Information leading to the leaeing of housa. Excallenf references. Serious callers only. Will pay up to 8600 par month for hgi^fhet meets

 ------ requi

9, from 10 a.m. til lOp.m

109 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STEEL SUILOINOS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Eastern Caroline's 0WeM8Large

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENQINEERINQ CO. DEALER CALL: <111)6834121 NEW BERN, N.C.

Wanted To Lease

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poundage. Will pay 354. Call 758-0706 after 7 p.m. or early mornings.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM ANtT VINYL SIDINC.

U. .

i I I ( IM()\ ( ()

. STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Bar

M49.95

Mndrix-Baniliill Co.

ASSISTANT MANAGER JUNIOR APPAREL

Immediate opening tor career minded individual with retail management experience. Challenging position with leading women's apparel chain specializing in Junior fashions. Our new store expansion program is opening up growth opportunity for ambitious assistants.

Also have opening for stock clerk.

Three Sisters

Pitt Piaza

Interviews will be held at Three Sisters, PMt Pleze

Monday, March 3 end Tuesday, March 4 Between 10AM 5PM

JUNIOR COST ACCOUNTANT

How would you like to be associated with a growth and peopie oriented group that also happens to be a leader in the industry It serves. We are seeking an entry level degreed accountant to handle financial statements, standard costing and standard development. Excellent salary and benefit package. Send resume in confidence to:

EAKES MDUSTRIAl REUTIONS MANAGER

MarkW. Eakes

Carolina Enterprises Inc.

P.O. Box 427

Tarboro, N.C. 27886

919-823-4111 An Equal OpportunKy Employar

AUCTION

SELLING FOR Estate of BRUCE FAIRCLOTH (dacMMd)

Friday, Mar. 7, '80 -10 a.m.

LOCATION: Bnice Faircloth Firm 12 miles South sf FeyViile, N. on Hwy. 17 (near Grays Craek Superette)

4S4S JD wtti Cak, Air, Oaala 3U been 8 ft. 4D Mac modal m IM JD - IMS keen ana JD IIM keen m ID w/Troat iBd Laedar 146 rarmaU w/Cett.

(Bsad E saasoaa)

4 Loai BU Box Banu (oU fted)

LoBx Balk Harvtster 2 Trallan far ng Boxes 2 14 ft JD Discs moC 218 4 Bow B1M8Z Bader JD No. 11 Pkuitan JD Saddle Tanka 4k Boom UUlston Btrillng CnlUvator IS Pord Connar Plcknp 74 OMC 2 ton, IS ft dump

77 o;

(2SJN MC 1 to

ton. 11 ft. kody

Dloael R Oloanor CamMna w/Cak, Akr, esad 1 saaa. 7#a JD Ortndar-Mlxer 1S66 OaL Honay waf an 2S ft. Uvostoek Trallar (gaoaa nack) a Bona Tnlr (goose nack) addle * MlsccUaneou Tack

3 Pt. Drag Barrow Nltrofcn Big, 7 row - 2S6 gaL

7 Oank Chisel Plow

4 Bot. JD Plow

r Grain Angor M ft.

I Grain AngM 4S ft.

I ft. King Disc

1 BowPtttabnrg CnlbTator

2 Bow Meckanlcal Tokacco

Setter

3M OaL Burroughs Bnrayar 2 Bow Pttubarg Cahtvator 7 ft. Pori Botary Cnttcr

Pins msity Skop Tools, Skop Bqnlp. * MlmaUansou Items

Also the following equipment owned by Donald Bsrahill lias nr w/Cab, Air, Duals, Low kn. ISI IIP Dloaol 7M MF Combina Dlaacl w/Cab, Air, Duals

Terms of Sale Cash or Approved Check

H. B. Smith, Jr., Auiiioneer

(t19) 483-1043 - Rt 5, Box IN Faysttsvills, N.C.

N.C. AucUonoen Uc. 27 N.C. Real KaUte Br. Uc. 30604

CFeeiwille's Finest

Used Cars!

1976 Buick Regal

Cream.with beige vinyl top, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, AM^FM radio, 32,000 miles.....

*2750

1976 Chevrolet Monte Cario

Black with black landau roof, maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks, wire wheels.............*3250

1976 Dodse Crestwood Wagon

Vvnite with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

1850

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

.....................*5750

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires J 5Q

1972 Chevrolet Nova

Red. 2 door, fully equipped. 950

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel.............*4750

I -

BobBaiboiu:

G3EEIIS VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

16-The Day Reflector. GreenvUie, N.C-Monday, Merch J, ll

FILTER, MENTHOL 11 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine. FILTER lOlTfc 12 mg. "laf", 0.9 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FTC Report DEC. 79