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COAST: partly cloudy today and tonjjgit. Highs in low 70s. Lows tofdght tow SOs. Cloudy Monday with highs mid SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

99th Year

NO. 59

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1980

INSIDE READING

Duke. Maryland and Oenson each won NCAA tournament games Saturday and N.C. State was a loaer. (See details on pageB-l.)

112 PAGES7 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Whenever It Rains Or Snows, Minges Coliseum's Roof Leaks

A MINGES SCENE... Every time It rains hard in Greenville, or when theres a big snow, the scene like the one shown here on the gym floor at Minges Ctoliseum, is typical. The arrange

ment of plastic and trash cans to catdi water leakage was photograied on Wednesday, March 5. (Reflectw Photo by Tmn Baines)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Sunday Editor The recent heavy snowfall aggravated a long-standing structural weakness at Minges Coliseum a problem roof. Since 1973, about six years after completibn of the major enclosed sports facility at East Carolina University, the building has been plagued with roof leaks.

The current problem, triggered by heavy snow and also by water pipes freezing and bursting is but another, if more intense, manifestation of the basic problem.

Three university personnel closely associated with the use and maintenance of Minges Coliseum talked about different aspects of the problem James J. Lowry, Maintenance and

Operations Sig>ervisor; Dr. E^r W. Hooks, diairman. Dept, of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Safety; and William E. Cain, Director of Athletics - each discussed how the faulty roof affected his own area of operations.

- Lowry noted that Minges Coliseum was completed in 1967 at a cost of $2,522,000. He said that F. Carter Williams Architects of Raleigh designed the building; and that construction was carried out by the Dickerson Construction Company of Monroe.

SiiK there was only a one-year warranty, that had expired before the roof problems developed, there was no recourse on tl warranty," Lowery commented.

'To take care of the im

mediate need to replace ttw roof on the south side of the building the area over the swimming pool and above classrooms ig) to the basketball court area, Lowry said that the necessary funds, something in the nei^ibor-hood of $57,000, are available for the job.

One of the pn^lems has been the time invtrived in going through channels to get approval for use of funds for this purpose, Lowry noted, "nie reqi^t was made long before the recent awws. He showed a series of memos and letters dating from November 1979 seeking to get approval for the roof work along with roof repairs on three dormitories.

Because of the amount of mwiey involved in the request, it was necessary to

get approval from the University of North Cardina General Administration, which also entails afproval by the N.C. Diviaon of State Construction.

Now that the process of submitting forms, memos and other paperwork has been cwicluded and ajprov-ed, the time has come when the way is clear to proceed with the rqjair work.

So far as interior damages warped floors, rusted lockers, etc are concerned, Lowry said much of this damage dates back to earlier periods of leakage, and 1 dont believe the current leaking problem has added very significantly to the extent of this damage, although it will make some difference.

(Cootiaued Or PageA4)

Militants Refuse To Free U.S. Hostages

ByADRIANUSVAN HELFTEREN TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) -Egged on by tens of thousands of supporters chanting Dont let them go, the militants in the U.S. Embassy reversed themselves Saturday and refised to give up their 50 Antwrican hostages to Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, whom they called aliar."

Ignoring their own 8:30 a.m. EST deadline for giving up the hostages, the militants charged that they had been deceived by Ghotbzaddi into believing that Iranian leader Ayatollah RuhoUah KbCHneini had authorized the transfer. The militants - supported

by the cheering, screaming, chanting Iranians mobbing the embassy gates - said another representative must be appointed to receive the hostages and Khomeini himself must issue the order to let them leave the embassy.

The amfusion over the fate of the hostages now In their 126th day of captivity was compounded with a statement issued by Khomeinis office, whichaaid that the ailing 79-year-old ruler never ordered the militants to give up the hostages, despite claims by Ghotbzadeh and other officials that he had.

The office of the imam

(Khomeini) emphasizes that Imam Khomeini had kept silence regarding this issue, said Tehran Radio.

"Ghotbzadeh is a liar because he misrepresented the words (of) Ayatollah Khomeini, said a ^kesman for the militants outside the embassy gates, where a throng of people hundreds deep formed a human chain to prevait the hostages from being released.

The Imam has not ordered Ghotbzadeh to have the hostages handed over to him, the militant i^x)kesmansaid.

The crowd, which began gathering in the morning,

swelled to tens of thousands by the late afternoon.

. Thunderous chants of Dont let them go and Death to Carter and the Shah sw^t the multitude.

Compromisers, whatever position they hold, must be eliminated, cried members of the throng, apparently referring to Ghotbzadeh. j'

As the morning deadline passed and the crowd formed a virtual human wall around --the embassy to prevent him from coming through, Ghotbzadeh went on Tehran Radio and insisted that Khomeini had auttxHized him to take the hostages into

(CoidtiuedcapageA- 3)

... Carter Willing To Express Concern, But No Apologies For Past U.S. Actions

WESLEY G.PIPPERT

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter is vrilllng to consider making a statement or expression of concern as a gesture toward Iran, but has no intention of apologizing for past U.S. actions, it was learned Saturday.

Carter is not yet ready to say anything about the possible transfer of the

hostages by the Iranian militants. But he believes there are obvious things the United States can say to

express concern about the situation that developed in Iran, it was learned.

The Iranians have demanded that the United States admit past interference in Iranian affairs as one condition for the

release of the 50 U.S. hostages in Tehran.

The presidents views were made known to a group of reporters at tte White House on the cwKlition that the person speaking not be identified or quoted directly.

It also was learned that Carter:

May interrupt his ban on travel, which he has imposed

until the hostages are freed, to make a trip dealing with presidential duties.

Carter did not go to the Camp David presidential retreat in Maryland, as he frequently does, this weekend. Instead, he had lunch with New York Mayor Edward Koch about his trip to China and planned to meet late in the day with economic advisers.

Jimmy, Not James E.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The state electkms director says if Prwident-'Garter wants to be listed as Jimmy instead of James E. on the North Carolina primary ballot, thats the way it will be.

Elections Director Alex Brock said Friday be received a perscmal phone

call from Carter Wednesday night expressing concern over North Carolinas refusal to list his name as Jimmy.

JTf the presidait of the JniteiStates tells you thats his legal name and he has documents to prove it. Ill be damned if Im going to ctoubt it, Brock said.

Bloodmobila 'Super Visit'

11)0 Bloodmobile had a sig)er visit Friday at Rose High School, according to Pitt Blood chairman Ott Alford, who reported that 183 pints of blood were collected.

Alford explained that the visit was rescheduled from Tuesday due to the weather conditions early in the week and he added that things went very snwothly,

The spokesman offered his thanks to school officials for their cooperation in rescheduling the Rose visit and he expressed aiH)recia-tion to the Rose High Juniorettes for their in-house

^nsorship of the blood drive. The various volunteers, particularly the women of the GreenvUle Savice League, wwe also cited for their help.

Alford, who said that 20 perstms were deferred Friday for various health reasons, reported that the 183 pints of blood r^resented the top collection mark ever for Rose High. He added that the Rose results also represented tlw top collection total this fiscal year for any of the hi^ schools in the county.

Todoy't Reading

HIS MASTERS BACK ~ Roy Florin, Chicago firefigbter, greets firefaouse dog Caesar" after the firefighters union ratified a back-to-work agreement eariy Saturday. Firemen assembled at their sUttons, signalling an end to the 2^y strlke.(APLaserphoto) (s^wa-r)

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SPEAKS TO REPORTERS - Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Gbobtzadefa Is surrounded by reportors after attending a special meeting of the ruling RevoitXionary Ctouncil in Tehran Saturday. Gbobtzadefa reconfirmed the councils decision to take

charge of the American hostages held at tbe U.S. Embassy, and said that the mfltiants must complete tbe transfer.(AP Laser-photo)

Budget Cuts Discussed

ByJERELYNEDDINGS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter believes balancing the federal budget will psychologically benefit an inflatiwi-scared nation, and he sent top eamomic advisers to Capitol Hill

Saturday to discuss where spending cuts can be made.

Carter also is willing to see the unemployment rolls rise somewhat to help bring down inflation, it was learned.

Sen. Edward Kennedy, who is challaiging Carter for the

Democratic presidential nomination, has charged the administrations budget-cutting efforts will reduce inflation just a fraction of l percoit and wi#^abolish 100,000 jobs.

But key segments of the public have grown so worried about inflation th^ Carter took the unusual step of sending all his top etxxwmic advisers to Capitol Hill this past wed( to discuss ^>ending cuts with Democratic congressional leaders.

One of those attaxling the Saturday session was Soiate DenMcratic leader Robert Byrd. He said efforts to cut the fiscal 1981 budget - for the year that begins in October may also lead to cuts in the remaining six nxmths of this fiscal year.

Byrd said the unique think-tank sessions would continue all weekoxl. The goal: Reach general agreement cm an inflation control program.

"Tbe final decisions will be left to the (Hoitte and Senate)

budget committees themselves, he said, adding that the Democrats also will consult with Republicans somewhere along the line.

Among those at Saturdays session were Treasury Secretary G. William Miller, Budget Director James McIntyre, chief domestic adviser Stuart Eizenstat and Charles Schultze, chairman of the CtoiBKil of Economic Advisers.

The presidents views were given to reporters at the White House Saturday on condition the person speaking not be identified or quoted directly..

It was learned that Carter bdieves balancing the budget would have no inunediate impact other than showing the world and the American puWic - that Inflation is his No. 1 domesUc priority.

He feels a balanced budget would have a psychological benefit: The federal govern-

(CMtaaRdOaPggA^)

STLL A IHISTAGE - Mrs. Louisa Kenneth bolds two photos ol her buriMuid Mike Kennedy during a ptobve ses-sloo in her Washington home Saturday. Mike Kemedy is one of the SO some hostages who contlmie to be bdd at toe American Embassy in Tehran.(AP Lasnphoto)

...Asks State Department To Drop Some Memberships...

By JIM ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The federal budget office has asked the State Departmit to consider dropping U.S. mnnbertoip in some U.N.-rdated organizattons as a dollar-saving measure, administration sources say.

Officials say the Office of Managnnent and Budget has asked the State Department to prq>are a list (X dues and assessments which the government pays to intitaUonal organizations and to prepare sUUemaits justifying toe expenses.

Dwlng 1980, the United States will spend about $415 million in dues and assessments for membership in intamational groups.

The officials said the State DepartmeiX has ptX the U N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization at toe head of the list of organizations which are least valuaUe in toms of dues and assessments paid.

UNESCX) promotes exchanges among nations in the fields of educaticm. science and culture. '

A-lThe Daily Reflector, Greenvilie, N.C.Swday; March 9,1980

Eight Children Die In Fire E||#En||'C

BOB LOWRY fireman, said Smith, who has Core and Tolbert children and the time of the fire, but where HI

^A Alo /ITD1I _ been with the Onelika Fire Frances Carlislie was the the other mothers were we do #EH

By BOB LOWRY

OPELIKA, Ala. (UPI) -Eight children, including a 13-year-old babysitter, died screaming in a fire that trapped them inside a trailer home, authorities said Saturday.

The children, seven of whom were pre-school age. were members of three families. They were found huddled in two bedrooms.

"We dont know whether anyone could have gotten them out or not, Fire Chief C. Albert Smith said. People at the scene said they had heard some children hollering and screaming before we arrived. But we heard nothing after we got there.

The fire broke out ^rtly before midnight Friday at Pine Acres Trailer Park. located between Opelika and Auburn in central Alabama, about 60 miles east of Montgomery The cause of the blaze was not immediately known, but fire inspectors were examining a gas furnace located near the sleeping area.

It is the worst (fire) I have seen since I have been a

fireman, said Smith, who has been with the Opelika Fire Department for 36 years.

Carol Cason, a neighbor, said she looked out her bathroom window and saw yellow tongues of flame licking into the night sky.

Some people were trying to knock on the door to get them out, but it was just too hot. All I could remember is just flames, flames, flames, she said.

Core and Tolbert children and Frances Carlislie was the mother of the Carlislie children.

Smith said Mrs. Carlislie was confined to a local hospital at

the time of the fire, but where the other mothers were we do not know. The eldest Carlisle child was babysitting when the fire broke out, he said.

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Obituaries

The victims were identified as Animita Williams, 3; Wesley Williams, 5; Omar Carlisle; 1, Dania Carlisle. 13; Corey Tolbert, 5; Tameka Tolbert, 4; Jerry Core Jr., 2; and Cornelius Core, 1.

The bodies of five of the children were found in one bedroom and three other bodies

were found in a second bedroom. Authorities said a post-mortem examination would be performed to determine the exact cause of death.

The two Williams youngsters were children of Laveldia Williams, 20, who lived in the trailer. Joan Core, 21, of Opelika was the mother of the

Five Collisions

An estimated $4,325 in property damage resulted from five traffic collisions here Friday, according to Greenville Police investigations.

Heaviest damages reported occurred during a S. Evans Street collision about 8:37 a.m. when vehicles driven by Kenneth Hartwell Brown. 208 E. 7th St. and Rjoebe Moore Dail, 303 Crown Point Rd. collided.

Mrs. Dail was reportedly injured and taken to Pitt Memorial Ho^ital for treatment. Officers set damages at $1,275 to the Dail vehicle.

A vehicle driven by Woodrow Glenn Williams, Rt. 3. Box 584, Williamston collided on Dickinson Avenue about 3:12 p.m. with a vehicle driven by Lucille Dunn Bailey, Rt. 1, Box 1123, Winterville. A ground wire on a utility pole was damaged as a result of the incident.

Damages were estimated at $400 to the Williams vehicle and $150 to Baileys and $50 to the utility pole.

About 3:45 p.m., officers investigated a Charles Street mishap and reported vechicles driven by Harper Marshall Peel Jr., 427 W. 4th St. and Arnold Eugene Williford, 109 Graham St. collided.

Peel was charged with a safe movement violation. Police set damages at $900 to the Peel vehicle and $1,000 to Willifords.

A vehicle driven by Kathleen Eugenia Ridenour, 2704 Tyron Dr. collided on Greenville Boulevard with a vehicle driven by Thomas Wayne Hall, University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wy.

Officers charged Ridenour with a safe movement violation in the 3:55 p.m. accident. Damages were estimated at $100 to Ridenour vehicle and $250 to Halls.

About 4:13 p.m., a hit and run vehicle collided with a vehicle driven by Winston Churchhill Watson, 1918B Norcott Cir. on W. 5th Street

Officers set damages to the Watson vehicle at $200.

Christian Science

Lecture Thursday

A Christian Science lecture has been scheduled to be given at the First Church of Christ. Scientist here 'Thursday, March 13, at 8 p.m.

The speaker will be Rose M. Henniker-Heaton of Boston, Mass. Her program t(^ic will be The Life 'That Is Worth Living.

Mrs. Hennifer-Heaton was educated in England and has been in the full-time ministry of

troduced by Betty Jo Harrell, a member of the Board of Directors in the Greenville church, is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.

The Greenville church is located at 400 Meade St

the Church of ChrisL Scientist for the past 25 years.

'The lecturer, who will be in-

AAONDAY

12 30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:00 p.m. Youth Association for Retarded Citizens meet at Jarvis Memorial United AAethodist Church conference room 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club nneets at Moose Lodge 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Diet Workshop meets at Red Oak Christian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Stxjp Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration BIdg.

7:30 p.m. Order ot the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grinriesland AAethodist Church TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 9:30 a.m. Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of AArs. W. H.WoofardJr 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at AAoose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Treatment Facility tor Women monthly advisory board meets

8 00 p.m. Withia Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Greenville Communi ty Chorus meets at AAemorial Bap fist Church

MRS. HENNIKER-HEATON

Redevelopment Comm. To Meet

'The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular March meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad Street central offices.

Commissioners will consider progress reports concerning finance, land acquisition, disposition, demolition and relocation in the various urban renewal and Community Develqjment areas.

20th Century Meets Today 'The 20th Century Club will meet today at 5:30 p.m. on the "On the River, and James Daniel will be host. All members are urged to attend.

CARD OF THANKS

Don Golden and family would like to thank the Greenville Rescue Squad, the Police Dept, and the staff of Pitt Memorial Hospital for their prompt actions and kindness at the time of his accident. And a special thanks to all our friends for your concern.

Mr. and Mrs. I.G. Golden

Bryant

WINTERVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Raymond Bryant, Jr., 302 Tyson Street, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at MitchelTs Funeral Home in Winterville. Rev. T.D. Dixon will officiate. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Bryant died Wednesday morning at VA Medical Center in Fayetteville.

He is survived by two daughters. Miss Debra Bryant of Greenville and Miss Alvania Bryant of Greensboro; four sons, Clinton Bryant of Philadelphia, Pa., Raymwid B. Bryant, III of Greenville; Lamonier Bryant of Fayetteville, and Ivery B. Bryant of Washinton, DC.; his mother, Mrs. Gyde Bryant Johnson of Winterville; one sister, Mrs. Pauline West of Baltimore, Md.; two brothers, Daniel Bryant of El Paso, Texas and John Bryant of Baltimore, Md.; and 11 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at MitchelTs Funeral Home from 8 to9 p.m. tonight.

the Sycamore Chapel Missionary Baptist Church with the Rev. C.F. Edwards officiating, Rev. Hugh Walston, pastor. Burial will fdlow in Jones Cemetery.

Mr. Ward was born and raised in Pitt County, N.C., ^ending most of his life there except for the last six years when he lived in Williamsburg, with his daughter.

Survivors include three softs, Clarence Ward of Greenville, WUlie Ward of Palmyra, N.C., Lee Ward of Bethel, N.C.; two daughters, Mrs. Minnie Vines of Williamsburg, Va.; and Miss Lillie Mae Wiggins of Newark, N.Y.; 33 grandchildren; 61 great-grandchildren; four great-great-grandchildren; and one great-great-great grandchild. The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garence Ward, 1103 Van Nortwick St., Greenville.

Services are being handled by the Hardee Funeral Home.

Laughinghouse

VANCEBORO - Mr. E.C. (Cliff) Laughinghouse, 82, retired farmer, died Saturday morning.

The funeral service will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at ie Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. Bobby Chandler, his pastor and the Rev. Bobby Williams, pastor of the First Pentecostal Holiness Church in New Bern. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mr. Lau^inghouse, a native of Craven C!ounty, spent his entire life in the Vanceboro community. He was a member of the Reunion Chapel FWB Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Queenie E. Laughinghouse; three sons: Richard E. Laughinghouse, Raymond A. Laugliinghouse and Donald G. Laughinghouse all of Rt. 1, Vanceboro; six grandchildren and five great grandchildren.

The family wiH- receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Vanceboro from 7-9 tonight.

Woolard

Mrs. Cathelyn Elks Woolard, 65, wife of Leon R. Woolard, died Friday at her home, 115 B. Stancill Dr.

The funeral service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor. Rev. James H. Bailey, and the Rev. David Goehring. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Woolard, a native of Grimesland, made her home near Washington until 1962 when she moved to Greenville. She was employed by Blount-Harvey Company until her retirement in 1975. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and the VFW Auxiliary.

She is survived by her husband; a son, James L. Jimmy Woolard of Route 1, Winterville; a daughter, Mrs. Susan W. Ransom of Winterville; two brothers: Leslie King Elks of Grimesland and J. Austin Elks of Greenville; two sisters: Mrs. Helen Sawyer Liles of Greenville and Mrs. Mable E. Boyette of Raleigh; and four grandchildren.

Ward

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - Mr. Herbert Ward, 76, died Wednesday at his home in Williamsburg, Va. Funeral services will be held today at 12:30 p.m. at

Service League Meets Monday

School Board Meets Monday

The Greenville Service League will meet at 10 a.m. Monday, March 10 at the Recreation Building, 2000 Cedar Lane.

TTiis is a rescheduled meeting for the meeting of March 4 that was postponed due to snow conditions.

The monthly information meeting of the Greenville City School board will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, March 10 in the J. H. Rose High School library.

This meeting is being held in lieu of the original meeting scheduled for March 3 which was cancelled due to snow.

Revival At

Black Jack

Unitarians

Meet Today

Building Your Own Theology is the topic of a study underway at the Unitarian-Universalists Fellowship, which meets Sundays at 10:30 a.m.

This Sundays meeting will be held at Planters National Bank Community Room. A pot luck luncheon will be held at noon.

The study today will center on Historical Perspective -An Honest Look Backward.

'The public is invited.

Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church begins revival services March 10 through March 16 nightly at 7:30 oclock.

The Rev. Randy Radliff, pastor of the Congregational Pentecostal FWB Church, Chesapeake, Va., is the invited guest speaker. Special singing and music by the choir will be featured each night. The Rev. Nathan F. Hanchey, pastor of Black Jack Pentecostal FWB Church, invites the public to attend.

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THANKYOU

The family of the late Mr, Henry Avent wish to thank the many friends and express our appreciation for the sympathy extended to us during our bereavement.

Mrs. Juanita Avent & Children

THE UFE THAT IS WORTH LIVING

Plan to attend this free lecture by Rose'M. Henniker-Heaton of Boston, Massachusetts on Thursday, March 13, at 8:00 P.M. at First Church of Christ, Scientist 400 S. Meade Street

This free public lecture is being brought to you by the Christian Science Church of Greenville.

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A4Ronald Reagan Victorious In S.C GOP Primary

By STEVE GERSTEL

COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPI) -Ronald Reagan trounced John CtMmally and George Bush in the South Carolina GOP primary Saturday, sweeping all 25 convention delegates and shoving Connallys campaign to the iMink of total collapse.

Reagan said he was cautiously ecstatic over the result, while Connaliy said he was returning home in Houston after his devastating loss to reassess his candidacy.

Nearly complete returns showed Reagan, long an idol of GOP conservatives in the South, with a stunning statewide sweep in all areas. Connaliy was a badly beaten second, Bush was mired well back in third.

Rq}. J(^ Anderson of Dlinois, surprise seoKl place finisher Tuesday in Vermont and Massachusetts, skipped the southern tier of primaries to concoitrate on his home state primary March 1

At 10:25 p.m. EST, with 99 percent of the vote counted, it was:

Candidate Vote Percent Reagan 78,773 54 Connaliy 42,996 30 Bush 21,41315

Reagans sweq) the delegates gave him 60 for the year. Bush has 36, Anderson 17 and Connaliy 1.

R^gan not only won a clear-cut majority in tbe first primary in a southern state this year, but the win left him the favorite to repeat his victories over Bush and Coimaily Tuesday in Florida, Alabama and Georgia in primaries.

Comally, who gamUed everything on a win or dose second in South Carolina, told

Castro Makes Threat

MIAMI (UPI) - Cuban President Fidel Castro threatened Saturday to begin welcoming hijackers of U.S. planes to Cuba if tbe United States fails to halt what be called ill^ tri| by Cid>an politcai refugees to Florida.

The Cuban leader referred to the hijacking of at least two Cuban vessds and a Liberian freighter since October by large groups of political refugees who forced the craft to sail them to Florida. The U.S. government allowed the Cuban vessels to

return to Cuba but took no pimitive action against the refugees.

Castros conunents came near the end of a two and one-hour speech he ddivered in Havana to the Third Congress of the Cuban Wisnens Federation. The speech, carried by Havana radio, was monitored in Miami.

Castro spoke for two hours about the improvement of women in Cuba then addressed global poiitks.

DEMONSTRATION AT EMBASSY - Thousands of Iranians gather in front of tbe U. S. Embassy in Tehran Saturday to demonstrate their siqiport tor the militants holding 50 Amerkmn A spokesman for the militants at the embassy

threatened to refuse to transfer tbe hostages to tbe ruling Revoiutiooary Council at all if tbe demolitions in support of the militants continue to increase.(AP Laserphoto)

Afghan Rebel Leader Proposes Negotiating Peace Settlement

Helms' Use Of Funds For Reagan Said Legal

200 glum sigiporto^ at what had been planned as a victory party:

We did what we planned to do here. The i^an was to start here and thats wboie it started.

Hes strong Ill tdl you that, Qmnaiiy said of Reagan. We didnt beat him hane -maybe down the road we can. Campaigning in Miami Beach, Reagan said he was cautiously ecstatic about the victory in South Carolina and cautiously optimistic that a spinoff fran South Carolina could produce a triple victory in Alabama, Florida and Georgia.

About Bush, Reagan said, Its Iwig road for him now to regain the Big Mo -momentum.

A philos(^c Bush also campaigning in Florida -congratulated Reagan and said, Now we set our sights on Florida. Im looking ahead to Tuesday.

You do well in soitm: (primaries), not so well in others, and Im looking foward to the future, he said.

Asked about Connallys candidacy in the wake of South Canfina, Bush replied:

I dont want to analyze John Clonnally. Let others figure that out.

By RICHARD S. EHRUCH United Press Intoiiational An Afghan rebel leader Saturday offered to meet Kremlin officials anywhere and any time to negotiate a peace settlement in Afghanistan and avert a bloody new round

of fighting expected in an all-out Russian spring offensive.

M. Amin Wakman, leader of one of the half dozen major rebel groups fighting Soviet forces in Afghanistan, made the peace offer after the Kabul regime of Babrak Karmal

Afghan Guerrilla Talks About Raid

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Two Russian helicopters and

Associated Press Writer two MiGs (Soviet fighter bomb-

PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) ers) were dropping bombs, he

- Anti-communist Afghan recalled. The entire population guerrillas recovering from fled. The mosque was half debattle injuries told today of stroyed. Later, the Khalqis punitive raids by Soviet and Af- (communist militia) came in ghan troops on rebel-held vil- and burned down every house lages in Afghanistan. belonging to a Mujahiddin (holy

The guerrillas, questioned in warrior) sympathizer. But first a makeshift military hospital they looted the houses of every-maintained by one of the most thing they could carry away. prominent of the Afghan guer- Those interviewed said they

rilla movements, said the So- had suffered bullet or shrapnel viet and Afghan troops were wounds during the Soviet paci-backed by aircraft and ar- fication campaign in Ningra-mored units. An estimated 80,- har Province in southeast Af-

000 Soviet troops are in Afgha- ghanistan in late January or nistan, helping government early February. There were no forces fight Moslem rebels. more recent arrivals, nor survi-

Noor Gul, a 20-year-old farm- vors of the vigorous Soviet antier, said his left arm was shat- guerrilla offensive reportedly tered by a bomb dropped on a continuing in Konar Province in mosque in the village of Sok- eastern Afghanistan, hroad on Jan. 29 and that 14 The hospital, located in a

persons in the village of 80 large, unmarked house on the families died in that raid. outskirts of Peshawar, was

clean but overcrowded. Each

B rook -In ^ ^

D a K -in gyg-, JjggI OCClfl)ed.

FALKLAND - A break-in occurred at Moores Service Station near Falkland, and about Music Week 85 worth of coins was taken . .

from the cash register, ac- March 10-16 has been cording to a report from the designated as the sixth National

PittCountySheriffsoffice. J!

The owner, Mrs. Moore, Schools Week (MIOSW 80). Ac-reported the infonnation to the t''*ties of city ^ county prosheriffs office early Saturday S^ams will be announced morning and said the break-in throughout the week in order occurred sometime Friday ^hat p^nts and fnends may ^gjjj attend the events.

Wins $15,000 Sweepstakes

KERNERSVILLE,.c7(AP) restaui^t where he works 16

- Charles F. Snow conducted hours every day.

business as usual in his down- I wouldnt take a day off if it town cafe Friday - except for had been a million dollars, the trip to thehank to deposit his Snow said.

$15,000 prize winnings. Snow said after 34 years of

running the cafe, hes still more Snow, 60, won the money in a excited about it a 10-foot-wide, Southern Living magazine 40-foot-long Institution in Ker-sweepstakes, but he says it wont nersville than any prize upset his routine or the tiny winnings.

1 The G reenvllle Area Chamber of |

^ ' Commerce is assessing the need .

for bike, pedestrian and jogging paths. .

I Please assist us by filling out this |

I survey and mailing it today to the |

! Greenville Area ChamlKr of Conmierce

I P.O. Box 894, Greenville, N.C. 27834 |

I Deadline for all responses is |

I Thursday, March 13 I

I How minyblcyclwdoat your family own?................... |

! What ara thaagoa of thoblcyclo riders?...................... I

* Ara your Mcyclaa usad primarily for: .

I Racraatlon........................................... .

I Physical Fitness...................................... !

I Commuter Transportation..............................

I Do you feel there Is a need for bike lanes or Mke paths In the I

I CItyof QreenvUle? I

I Yes No I

! if protected lanes or paths were available, would you use your |

bicycle for commuter transportation? >

Yes No

I Where would you like to be able to go on your bicycle?

I From.......................*0.............  \

I Do you use the city streets to run or jog? I

I I Yes No I

I Would you use protected lanes or paths If they were available? | Yes No I

By wnjJAMM. WELCH anyone has ever done anything

Associated Press Writer like this on this scale before.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sen. EUis said the Helms effort for Jesse Helms, R-N.C., and his Reagan will be organized under wealthy political organization a Federal Election Commission will take advantage of a little- regulation that allows cam-issued a draft call for what He said Soviet jetfighters and federal relation wfwn paigns on behalf of other can-d^lomats said would probably helicopters patrolled the skies ^ybeginatdwisioncani^mgn didates to spend unlimited be a offensive to wipe out rebel over the capital Friday and l^ublic^ amounts of money, as long as

resistance. that, while some semblance of presidential hopeful Ronald they are run entirely in-

interviewed in New Delhi, normality had returned to ^ candidates

Wakman admitted that, as the everyday life, meat prices have y fnakmg their effort m- own caniq)aign and follow other heavy snows begin to melt, the doubled and most essential dependent of the Roagan FEClaws.

75,000-man Soviet occu^jation commodities are scarce. campaign. Helms and his

army in Afghanistan would be The call of the Karmal POldical action comnuttee can sharon Synder, spokeswoman

able to bring more tanks and regime, installed by Mosocw in as much money as they for the FEC in Washington, said

heavy artillery to bear against a December coiq), for a draft hle without it counting the federal regulatkm allows

the rebels mountain strong- was believed tied to Russian toward Reagans federal unlimited expenditures if

holds. plans for a firing offensive, spending limitation. Helms effwl remains totally

But he said the fairer Radio Kabul announced that aU Helms wl begin his cai^mgn ^dependent of Reagans weather should also work to the eligible Afghans 21 years old toni^it -- two days^ before campaign, rebels advantage, allowing and over must report for pnmaries in Florida, Geeor^a ve heard it said it was one

them to move more freely possible military duty by Alabaina - with teleN^ion

across a terrain they know March 15. commercials on an Atlanta

better than the Russians. The broadcast, monitored in television station that reaches

I am ready to talk to any New Delhi, said the draftees viewers in 48 states through man, anyvriiere, anytime, said wqi^d be called on to fill a cable hookups.

Wakman, whose Social Demo- vsaii^of military duties. What weve decided is to

crat Party claims to have Specim attention should be support Reagan, as an in- _________ _____________________

12,000 followers. drawn to completing the dependent effort, said Tom tion insurance Aprii 1, vihile it saiil*

^avelers returning to New formation of the battle force, Ellis, the Raleigh lawyer who challenges Insurance Coramis- whUe the aral 1k

border units, police units, the heads Helms political sioner John Ingrams rejectkm &

radio said. organization. I dont know if of the increase.

of the gray areas of the law, one of the loqoles, she said.

Avoiding the spending limitation could be important for Reagan, who has already spent 112 million on bis presidential campaign.

Under FEC regulations, Reagan and other presidential candidates are limited to spoxling $17.7 million priw to ttenominatim conventions. 4 Its an area which doesnt seem to be explored or used too much, Miss Snydw said. I think youre going to see more of it in 1980.

Ellis said he ended telephone communications with the Reagan campaign staff on Friday to ensure their campaign remained legally independent.

Will Raise Insurance Rates

RALEIGH, N.C (UPI) - An insurance industry agmcy announced Saturday it will raise rates for workmens compensa-

The North Carolina Rate Bureau will go to court to aM)eal Ingrams denial of the increase, general manager Paul

Delhi from Kabul Saturday reported the Afghan capital was quiet but firmly under the grip of Soviet occupation forces controlling all major roads and bridges.

Everything is normal. All the shops are open. There is no looting, no problem right now. But people are not happy, one traveler said.

All the bridges are being controlled by Russians. By 6:30 p.m. the whole bazaar closes because people are anxious to get home before darkness in case trouble starts.

The government continually says be good. Dont cause trouble, the traveler reported.

Militants Refuse To Free Hostages,

Miffed

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Miffed that only R^ublican George Bush sent a r^resenta-tive to its meeting, the Southeast Regional NAACP conference passed a resolution Saturday chastising the rest of the presidential field.

nie groi^ had invited each major presidential candidate or a representative to its three-day amference to discuss issues of concern to black voters. Charlotte attorney Larry Cc^, state coordinator for Bush, was the only person to show up.

(Continued bnm page A-l)

custody on behalf of the ruling Revolutionary Council.

Responsibility for taking delivery of the hostages has been entrusted to me, he said. He reminded the militants that the hostages were not being freed but merely being transferred to where the special U N. Commission investigating Irans grievances against the shah could question them privately.

He promised he would explain the situation to the nation Saturday night over Tehran Radio. But the official radios evening news programing came and went. 'There was no further word from the foreign minister. Opposition to releasing the hostages cwitinued to grow, with the radio reporting demonstrations in support of the militants in Shiraz and Tabriz and at university campuses throughout the nation.

In Shiraz in the south, thousands of Iranians marched through the streets

demanding Ghotbzadehs resignation for his dishonesty and his blemishing of the Imams line.

In Tabriz, university and high school students marched to the chant of Down with the U.S., down with conciliators. They passed a resolution warning that even Iranian authorities who deviate from the peoples will shall be annihilated from the face of the Earth.

As darkness fell across Tehran, the throngs of demonstrators outside the U.S. Embassy still milled about, vowing to spend the night there to prevent the hostages from leaving tjie espionage den.

According to information which has reached us, the published report quoting Ghotbzadeh pertaining to the Imams command on the handing over of the hostages is a tissue of lies, said the spokesman for the embassy militants.

We regret that we cannot hand over the hostages to the foreign minister. It is

MARCH

SPECIALS

Any Living Room or Dining Area and Hall

^27.95

Living Room Dining Area and Hall

M2.50

essential, therefore, for the Revolutionary Council to officially appoint another representative to take delivery of the hostages, the spokesman said.

But he added that the hostages would not be freed unless Khomeini personally gives the militants a direct order to let the American spies go.

More than 100 Revolutionary Guards armed with Soviet or Israeli-made automatic weapons stood guard around the embassys graffiti-covered walls their numbers suddaily reinfwx^d from the day before when only five or six guards were present.

The only person allowed inside Saturday was Sheikh Sadek Khalkbali, the Islamic judge who has senticed hundreds of former officials of the shahs regime to their deaths.

the increase will be put into effect under a state law allowing interim increases with a refund guarantee.

rhe Rate Bureau filed fw the increase last Nov. 27. Ingram disapproved it on Feb. 25.

OPERAS ANNIVERSARY

- WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Washington Opera will launch its 1980-81 Silver Anniversary seasOT S^. 20 with a new production of Verdis Un'^Ballo in Maschera.

Budget...

(Ckjotimied from page A-1)

mait setting an example of restraint and sacrifice.

While he is willing to see unemployment rise to combat inflation. Carter is not ready to project how many may go jobless as a result of budget cutting.

Unemployment has been around the 6 percent mark for the past year, while inflation has airpassed 13 percait.

Although no details of the planned budget revisions have been made public yet, assistant Democratic leader Alan Cranston said earlier this week he expects the package to include not only a balanced budget for fiscal 1981 but also some contn^ aimed at credit card eligibility, energy conservation and, eventually, a tax cut to stimulate investment.

Washingtons newest effort todeal with inflation has been spurred by a steady stream of news indicating the American economy is in trouble.

On Friday, the Labor Department announced that producer prices for goods to be sold to retailers had jumped 1.5 percent in February, which would mean a compound annual rate of almost 20 percent.

VOTE

MOSES D. "Mokey"

LASiTTER

Democratic Candidate For

DISTRICT COURT JUDGE

Third Judicial OiiTrict

PRIMARY MAY 6, 1980

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING IN YOUR HOME

CLEMS DEEPER DRIES FlSe MDSTPDWERFDlClRPrClEMINC PRDCESS tVAILADlE

758-5310

Gospel Film Showing

J.M. Bragg, Pastor

264 Bypass W.

(Next to Rod Oak Subdlvlelon)

A-i-tte Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-fluodiy, Merdil, IM

Excellence Is For Everybody

Duke University President Terry Sanford had some comments on public hi^^r education in North Carolina recently.

He urged the maintenance of UNC at Chapel Hill and N. C. State University at Raleigh as pre-eminent universities in the UNC system.

There are those who would try to bring N. C. State and Chapel Hill down to the ordinary level of the rest of the institutions, Sanford told the budget commission recently. We ought to be proud that some institutions are rising above the average. I would hope we would not try to equalize everything.

We think former governor Sanfords concerns may be misplaced. There has never been any major effort within our state to tear down what has been built at Chapel Hill and Ralei^, and we hope there never will be. These institutions can take care of themselves in the political arena. If there were reason for the tuimoil in

financing of higher education in years ^ast, it was due to the fact that Chapel Hill and N. C. State ccHild take care of themselves too well. Other state universities were literally being financially strangled, and that led to grass roots rebellion. ,

President Sanford, the budget commission and everybody else should have as their first concern that this never happens again. No university student in North Carolina should ever again be taking chemistry cmirses in labs that wouldnt meet the standards of many good high schools.

The state-wide system of higier education, administered by the board of governors, was created to oversee orderly development of all our universities. We agree it is important that we maintain the excellence of the UNC-Chapel Hill and N. C. State research institutions, but we should not be lulled into thinking we can afford sec(md rate education (hi any of our campuses.

N^w England Poses Healthy Indicators

The Vermont and Massachusetts presidential primaries saw the Republican fruit basket turn

over again.

Rep. John Anderson of Illinois might be termed a winner in both, not by any wide majority, but rather by coming in a close second. He thus

established himself as a serious contender.

The fortunes of GOP presidential candidates seem to change with each primary. The competition for the nomination is keen, and obviously there is still a question as to who will emerge. That is a healthy situation.

THIS AFTERNOON

State Busy Listing Rules

ByBILLNOBUTT

RALEIGH - Until about five years ago, every department in state government wrote its own rules and regulations, often changing them to fit the occasion.

Few citizens (or even government experts) knew what the rules were or how to find out.

The General Assembly decided to pass a law requiring that all the rules and regulations be firmly written down and stored in one particular place, and anytime a change is made it would have to undergo a public hearing, and the change duly recorded in the central registry.

The task of keeping the rulebooks up to date and in order was assigned to Attorney (General Rufus Ed-misten, but no funds were provided for the purpose.

So there is now only one set of state rules, and few citizens (or even government experts) know what the rules are or how to find out.

The exercise proved one thing. It is not just the federal government which enjoys proliferating paperwork by writing rules and regulations.

Paper

In just the last three months state bureaucracy has cranked out more than 2,000 new or amended rules and regulations, and the process continues at the rate of between 700 and 800 every month. About 40 percent of those rules and regulations come from the Departmwit of Human Resources in reqxMise to federal changes in the monstrous welfare system.

Some members of the General Assembly fear that North Carolina is at the point where a monthly State Register of Rules and Regulati(His must be published to keep up with the situation.

But legislators tremble whoi they consider how many people it will take, and

how much it will cost, to do a competent job of keeping the rules and regulations up to date.

Who Gets Cash?

Its the popular thing these days in governmental circles to talk about compensating crime victims. Gov. Jim Hunt said recently that the presait system by which judges can order a convicted criminal to restore the victim is working pretty well, with some $500,000 a month being paid in restitution.

Hunt says he will push legislation in his budget proposals for the 1981 General Assembly to create a victims fund so that compensation is possible even when the criminal is not cau^t and convicted. PuWic money would support the fund.

But an even more important change will have to be worked out before victims begin to see much of the money.

those who get paid by the criminal; court costs, defense lawyers, prison room and board charges, law enforcement retirement funds, payment to pdice departnaents for expaises in-ciured in making the arrest - all come ahead of the victims.

The current North Carolina law puts victims in sixth place on the list of

I think we should let the victim take a higher priority. I will continue to {Hish in the General Assembly for this change. But you know, it is a case of fighting the bureaucracy. Hunt says.

Making the criminal pay for the crime will help enlarge the states package of crimefighting ste^ as he pushes for ^)eedy trials, nwre certain sentences, and improvements in the courts and law enforcemrat, the governor believes.

THE1NSIDE REPORT

Jimmyvs. Mayor Janie

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CHICAGO The burden Mayor Jane Byrne assumed with her dramatic endorsement of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy four months ago was brought home in secret city hall meetings on Chicagos tangled finances when one local banker suggested the city might consider a federal bailout, New York-style.

Are you kidding? snapped one of Byrnes aides. He explained to the banker that with the mavor committed

to pushing Jimmy Carter out of the White House, precious little help from Uncle Sam was possible. On the contrary, Byrne insists Presi-dfflit Carter is out to get her. She readily agrees that her multiple troubles began with the Kennedy endowment.

The reality in Chicago is that Byrne made a difficult job far tougher by embracing Kennedys quickly deteriorating candidacy. That con^adicts the perception in Washing that Koi-nedys Illinois problems began with the embattled

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mayor s endorsemwit. She, in fact, is the victim.

Whats more, Byrnes chances for political revival here are much better than Kennedys. She will have to twist arms March 18 primary. But Byrne may be regaining her own popularity with persistent toughness, such as refusing currently to yield to the firemens union.

Byrne, surprise winner for mayor in 1979 against the Chicago Democratic OTganization, was still in a love affair with Chicagoans last Oct.^ 27 when she discarded a seeming commitment to Carter by endorsing Kennedy. All manner of misfortunes soon followed including walkouts of transit workers, teachers and firemen and her popularity drqiped.

You just dont treat a president that way, contends a liberal Democrat

Our U. N. vote against the Israeli settlements was a stupid boo-boo, and does NOT signal a change in policy...

with no love for either Byrne or Carter. He shares a widely-held view that Chicagoans so resented the mayors switch to Kennedy that It turned against them both. More plausibly, she was dragged down by anti- ^ Kennedy sentiment that began building natlmiwide just as she endorsed him.

Byrne has a consideraWy different theory. At the heart of the firemois crisis with television camera crews camped outside her fifth floor city hall office, the mayor quietly and calmly told us the administratkm is using intimidation against the city because of her.

Besides the Justice Departmeiks desegregation lawsuit, that includes alleged withhholding of fedo*al funds and a freeze on the citys proposed new jeq>ort.

. . So we will...

...uh ...

... of course ...

... stand by it.

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes Loser

Snow. Snow. Snow. The topic of conversation last week was the weather and what to do about it.

Tlie answer, of course, was nothing except to cope with what mi^t have been the worst snow storm for this area of the century.

What we did was to pitch in and do the best we could.

Our photographer Tommy Forrest, who lives in Winter-ville, reported that some farmers got their tractors out and helped dear streets and drives.

Four-wheel drive vehicles were the dariings of the area, although Mmiday morning many of them couldnt move. Even big motor graders were unable to make headway on the snow lad^ied highways and a couple of them were stuck near WintervUle.

Those \dH) could drive during the storm Sunday found dieting hazardous.

Tim Jones, our production siqierintendent, who has a front wheel drive vehicle, reported following a foreign car east on Tenth Street Sunday. It was easier to stay behind another car than to make new tracks.

As the vehicle ahead neared the intersection of Hamilton Street. Tim wmidered if it was not too near the snow hidden curb and he moved toward the center of the street.

Then the car ahead hit the curb, went iq) on two wheels and skidded across the east bound lanes into the west bound lanes. Fortunately no one wais coming and the car rioted itself and continued on.

Donna Autry of production department, reported some cars were following power poles on Evans Street Ext. during the storm, since theFaces Facts

roadway had disappeared under the snow.

Unfortunately the poles went cross country at a certain point. Several cars wound up in the ditch.

Other Editors Say Think Smaller!

(The Gaatonia Gazette)

You might have noticed that various cities and towns and counties around the country have gone to using smaller cars fw official business.

With the cost of gasoline high and going hi^r, the switch is simply one of economics.

Small cars get better gas mileage, much better gas mileage. And cm^cientious officials, wanting to be of real service to the taxpayer have made it possible for a measure of savings to be effected.

In recent weeks, the question of cars has arisen in local, governments; yet, there seems to have been no real leaning toward purchase of the compacts.

There should be in the future.

Many conqiact cars today are comfcHlable '' wear well. More care is being taken in their manufactui e, and the bottom line (HI economy, the big factor in purchase consideration, stands out as a big plus.

There are many local govmunent cars being drivW thousands of miles with one perscm in them. The are drinking gas by the thousands of gallons, unnecessarily. They are costing the taxpayers money. ^

Pdice in other places have tried out compacts and found that they (qierate with just as much ease as the larger cars. Sddom is it necessary to chase at hi^ speeds, and too many times in the past lives have been taken as a result of a high-

Monday about the only way to move around was to walk, short of owning a half track.

A lot of people did that, i eluding enough Daily Reflector employees to ^t the paper out.

Apparently the snow didnt stop the joggers. One staff member reported seeing a jogger running in shorts, and ^ another more sensibly dressed in long pants.

At Tar River Estates a skier made it down Oak Street on skis, and around^ town most available hills were taken up with skis and sleds.

By the time this is read we should be back to more normal southern weather.

That should be reassuring to the man we met who said he had moved here from 'Texas a month ago.

Really, it isnt always like last week.Quotes

What we are saying is that other governments will be lacing in the future the question of whether to go to compact cars or stick with the larger ones.

Our guess is that the units who move soon into smaller cars not only will be doing the taxpay* a favor but will be in on the ground floor of something truly significant.

"They do not love that do not show their love. William Shakespeare.

To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great stq> to knowledge. Benjamin Disraeli.

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special CcHTespondent

CHICAGO (AP) - The odds are, no matter what the odds are. Ill spend the rest of my life getting even.

Why is it with 44 planes listed on the departure board at OHare Airport here in the Windy City mine is the only one that is late and probaUy will be canceled? All the rest are on time or already landed.

Why is it that when there is a 60 percent chance of snow, it doesnt if Im going crosscountry skiing and does, a blizzard, if Im coming hcnne from a party? Or flying out of Chicago?

Why is it when the seat assignments are made I will probably wind up sitting next to that loudmouth drunk or the woman with the squalling infant instead of that gorgeous blonde with the slit skirt?

John Scame, the gambling expert who goes around advising casinos how best to relieve the patrons of their xcess change, doesnt believe in luck, good or bad. To him, its all in the odds.

Scame is a stickler for the law of probability: Each player in a game of chance has an equal chance to win in the long run... The longer you play the more likely you are to get approximatdy the same number of good hands.

Blaise Pascal, the French philosopher and mathematician, laid down the law of probability in 1654. A Parisian dice hustler named Chevalier de Mere had asked him to figure out \riiy he won pretty often when betting that a 6 would turn up at least once in four rolls of a single die, but lost his culottes in betting even naoney that a doubled would come up at least once in 24 rolls it he u^ two dire.

(Coat'd OB page AS)

(OxtoaPagtAS) Inflation Could Benefit Some

Strength For Today

YELLOW ALLOVER An Indian fable tells the story of a miser who spent his entire life in single-mincted pursuit of gold, and as a result, at the time of his death, turned yellow all over.

The Bitde does not maintain that money is the root of all evil; it says that the love of money is the root of all evil.^M)y of the ho^itals, research laboratories, diur-ches and colleges which we have today exist because individuals had accumulated money and then used it in the way God intended that it

be used. In this sense, money can be the root oi much good. In the last analysis, money Is power, and power can be used for goodwevil.

Unfortunately, all too often it is used fm- evil. When it is used for garish diq;>lay or sensual enjoyment, or as an instrument moely to accumulate nxe money or gain power ovor peo|^, then indeed it can beoxne the< root of evil. The people who are using money for these ignoble purposes may not know it, but they are turning yellow all over.

Elisha DougbMi

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Not everyone is hurt by inflation. A pmon can obtain a 11,000 credit card loan hoe and then Invest it for six months in a unit trust at a rate exceeding 15 percent a year.

True, the gain will be diminished so long as inflation exceeds 15 po* cent, but a person still will benefit from the spread, which results from the inflation-induced cmfusion in the marketplace.

Htriders of home mortgages also are benefltting. Some hmneowners hdd mmlgages on which they pay as little as 7 percent. With inflation at least double that, they actually get paid for bwrodng.

Borrowing costs.

moreover, are tax-deductiWe. Ev7 bit of interest (m loans is deductible, meaning the return of $340 for every $1,000 of intoest paid a borrower in a 34 per cent tax bracket.

It doesnt matta* that, because of inflation, the mortga^ borrower is effectively paying no interest. Those who devise the tax laws nevo* have dealt with that illusion, or with a few others either.

If the propoty is income-producing. for instance, the owner may also deduct for depreciation. An $80,000 property (excluding the lot), for iiMtance, might provide depreciation <A as much as $8,000 a year.

That $8,000 is deductlUe on the owners tax return, just as are costs of doing business.

even though the market value has soared, because of inflation, rather than fallen, as in Internal Revenue Service theory.

Many other examples of inflations benefits can be listed, but as the pace of price increases turns higher the list grows smaller. Fewer and fewer people are now benefltting than was the case in the mid-1970s.

At that time, with inflation still down in the single digits, millions of Americans were able to raise their incomes at a fast rale. If inflation was 7 percent, they were able to get pay raises of 9 percent.

In fact, the existence of inflation became one of the strongest arguments for substantial pay raises, and unions never let management forget it. Why, they asked,

should workers work for less than before?

Last year inflation simply rolled over labor, rising by 13 percent. Take-home pay of hourly workers fell by aboLk 6 percentage points. Living standards feU, and theyre fallmg more this year.

No wonder, is it, that many workers sought relief at the loan window. Why not? They needed cash; they could borrow it with few questlwis asked and repay with cheaper ckdlars; and get a tax deduction to boot.

Who paid for it? Anyone with a savings account knows the answer to that. Inflation, and the factors and forces responsible for it, raided the value of savings accounts, bonds, insurance policies and poisions.

mtmmmm

'Detente' Is Not Victim

As I Recall It

Pathfinder In A New Field Of Parapsychology

By QANIELO. GRAHAM

Has President Carter finally awakened to the Soviet threat? On January 3 in reaction to the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, he announced that he was withdrawing SALT II from consideration by the U.S. Senate. Then on January 4 he announced that the U.S. will abide by the provisions of the unratified SALT II anyway!

Carter said Now is an inappropriate time to consider SALT. That begs the question: when will consideration of SALT II be appn^riate? After the Soviets have completed their dirty work in Afghanistan? Between the Soviet invasions of neighboring countries?

The fact is that the SALT process, not just the SALT II treaty is in limbo and Carter knew the treaty stood no chance of passage In 1980. Further, the SALT process is the centerpiece of an entire set of foreign policies and attitudes that are covered under the general rubric of detente. With the demise of SALT comes the demise of detente with its attendant emphasis on U.S. unilateral disarmament and ignorance or appeasement of Soviet aggression.

Some will cry that the end of "detente is a return to the CoW War. The fact is that detente never really existed and the Cold War never stepped. Detente, as hoped for on the U.S. side, meant replacing confrontation and struggle with the USSR by discussion and cooperation. On the Soviet side it meant that the systemic struggle was to continue and intensify, but that the United States was not to interfere with Soviet initiatives. It was the Russian view of detente that has been operative for a decade or more, not ours. The Cold War continued as before with one side - the Unitec States Government - behav ing as If the Cold War hac been terminated. The result was a series of Soviet triumphs unopposed by any U.S. action beyond complaining rhetoric. It culminated in the Soviet armed invasion of Afghanistan, an aggression so blatant that even the nnost ardent of U.S. apologists for Soviet behavior could not construct a persuasive excuse for Moscow. (Abeit, they tried.) The Soviet invasion of Afghanistan thus did not kill detente and SALT. Rather, that event revealed the fact that U.S. policies and disarmament (SALT) are and have been bankrupt.

In order to answer the critical question of What do we do now? it is absolutely essential that we realize that the waning weeks of 1979 did not mark some fundamental change in world affairs. It marked the days when the scalM fell off the eyes of powerful segments of Free World societies political leaders, intellectuals, land news media. We are now witnessing the belated and painful acknowledgement by

Evans-Novak...

(Continued 6vm page A-4)

Her most recent exhibit of federal provocation: a snap federal inspection of emergency operations at OHare International Airport Feb. 13. While federal officials in Washington describe it as a check to determine whether the fire strike had reduced airport security, the mayor thinks otherwise. "They wwere trying to close down OHare, she told us.

Yet, Byrne admits no regrets for having jumped to Kennedy. I thought he (Carter) was doing a poor job for the older cities, she told us, adding that she still sees the president as a loser in November if nominated.

Athough Byrne blames Carter for sll>ting Chicago on funds, she told us that her fiscal austerity will put the city in good shape with no federal help needed certainly not the New York-style bailout suggested by the Chicago banker. Fiscal experts familiar with both-cities believe that had then-Mayor Abraham Beame taken the tax raising-budget reducing course followed by Byrne, New York would not have had to go begging to Uncle Sam.

Not even Byrnes most vituperative enemies deny

the moderate left spectrum of American politics that the conservative view of the world, especially of the nature and goals of the Soviet system, has been the realistic one. The mainstream of American voters had accepted the ci-servative view at least two years earlier as was ndica^ in the 1978 elections. The Soiate that ratified the hotly contested Panama Canal Treaties was replaced by one which certainly would have voted those treaties down.

If American leadership does not gra^ the reality of recent events and if It treats the Afghanistan invasion isolated from long-standing U.S. policies that led to it; if American leadership does not recognize that those policies are viewed with apprehension and contempt both at home and abroad, then the costly lessons of Iran and Aghanistan will have had no real effect. Instead of the needed overhaul of U.S. foreign and security policies required to attain the larger goal of a stable and secure Free World, Americas leaders will be focusing on the immediate symptoms of global malaise such as the hostages in Iran and the Soviet troops In Aghanistan. Such myopic focus will result in a shortterm rash of bellicosity, which can be dangerous and which may prove unsuppor-table in terms of the real balance of power.

What is needed now, is new national leadership leadership which is unencumbered by the baggage of the Peace Through Trust and Disarmament Era leadership which can lead America into a new era of Peace Through Strength.

BY NOEL YANCEY The man whose experiments gave solid scientific backing to those who claim to have had mental telepathy experiences died at his home in Hillsborough rec&itly.

But Dr. Joseph Banks Rhine, who lived to be 84 years old, failed to solve the problem that led him to enter the field of parapsychology a half century ago.

He had been struggling for years to come up with a method by which to solve the problem of survival. He wanted to know if there was something beyond death, recalled Dr. K. Ramakrishna Rao, a long time associate of Rhine..

But after Rhine determined that there were no methods with which to solve the problem, he devoted full attention to .other aspects of parapsychology the study of such psychic phenomena as mental telepathy, clairvoyance, extrasensory perception, and psychokinesis which is the movement of objects by the mind, without using physical means.

As far as I know, he never said he would try to communicate or prove evidence of survival after his death, Rao added. He was such a scientist that he never kept a belief in something for which there was no evidence.

Shortly after he and his wife

Louisa came to Duke University in 1927, he rocked the scientist world with reports on his studies on unexplained behavior demonstrated by Hubert Pearce, a student in the Duke Divinity School. In one experiment, Pearce guessed with 40 percent accuracy the symbols on special cards being flipped by a research assistant in a building lOO yards away.

Rhine contended such experiments proved that man had access through an extrasensory factor to knowledge, facts and ideas other than his own memory or stored information from learning.

But Rhines conclusions were sharply attacked by the American Psychological Association which accused the Duke scientist of faulty research and inconclusive evidence.

Nowhere, probably, were the attacks stronger than at the nearby University of North Carolina. I can remember as if it were yesterday. Dr. English Bagby telling our psychology class that there had never been a person claiming mind reading ability who had not been proved a phony when his act was subjected to scientific scrutiny.

But Rhine shrugged off the criticism and went back to work. A few years later he came back with results which he said offered mathematical proof of the existence

Barn-Raising Once An Integral Part Of Scene

Lt. Gen. Daniel 6. Graham, USA (Re^ is a Former Director, Defense Intelligence Age^

jeWy.

lingtoiiL^

Mulligan Col...

(Continued tom Page A-4)

Without the aid of a computer or a digital calculator, which hadnt been invented yet, or even an abacus, Pascal worked it out that De Mere should have tossed the double dice at least 25 times to gain an edge in an even-money proposition.

History doesnt state, reports Scarne in his definitive Guide to Casino Gambling, which doesnt cover airline schedule boards, how many francs Chevalier de Mere lost on his double-six betting proposition before Pascal explained why he was getting the worst of it, but I do know that nearly 300 years later, in 1952, a New York City gambler known as Fat the Butch lost 149,000 by betting he could throw a double-0 in 21 rolls.

Like me. Fat the Butch probably always got the only seat in the plane where the guy in fnmt of him tilted his seat way back during the meal, left the light on during the movie or smoked in the no-snwking section.

she inherited a fiscal mess from a generation of spend-now, worrylater under the fabled Mayor Richard J. Daley. She has not responded with the familiar pattern of her contemporaries who surrender to municipal employes unions and then go hat in hand to Washington for money: She is one mayor who has stood to the unions.

That is the core of the impasse over the fire department. which Byrne told us has been a government within a govemmait that she now intends to control. Not only independent aldermen (such as Martin Oberman, who calls Byrne a pathological liar) but regular Democratic aldermen would much prefer that the mayor back down andi settle with the union. Bqt with enough firemen now at work to protect them, the public probably favors Byrne's tough stand.

That is one reason why she may revive politically once she sheds the Kennedy albatross. That would be bad news at the Carter White House.

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C. - Barn-raising was a back-straining but exciting event which became an integral part of flue-cured tobacco farming by the early 1800s, and grew, in the lives of the farm families, into a festive social 'aJfair. It continued to be an important occasion well into the middle of the twentieth century.

My father, motivated by the increase in the price of tobacco during World War 1, built his last barn in 1918. He and-=3rother cut the logs, hewed them, and snaked (dragged) them to the barn site with the mules.

After getting the foundation ready. Father invited the men of the neighborhood to come to his barn-raising. Early in the morning of the appointed day, the men came, walking or on horseback, carrying axes that had been whetted brightly sharp. When everyone had arrived, Father asked some of the men to help him lay the sills in place. A number stepped forward, and, grunting and straining until I could see the muscles cording under their shirts, hoisted the sills up. Then they trimmed the ends until the logs rested flush with each other on the foundation, forming a solid base upon which to build the walls.

Four men, who could boast of their skill with an ax, took positions at the corners. The other men, working from the ground, placed skid poles against the sills and pushed the-first two logs up, one on the side opposite the other. The comer men trimmed them to rest on the sills, then shaped the tops of each end to ft a notch in the next log. Two more logs were then

skidded up the poles on the other sides. The comen men notched the underside to fit the frst logs, then shaped the tops to accept the notches of the next ones.

The routine went on. The ground men, using poles with quarter-moon collars attached to the ends as the walls grew higher, pushed the logs up. There arose a cacophony from four axes - clear, clean strokes without harmony. Each log, its long body suspended from end to end, rang, when it was struck, with the tone of a deep-throated bell. When the men yelled directions or cussed a stubborn log, their voices mingled with the quavering tones of old man Stone, one of the comer men, as he chopped and sang: What a friend we have in Jesus.

As the morning wore slowly away, the men swapped news with each other. They learned about the sicknesses that prevailed in some of the homes, about plans for the coming summers tobacco crop, about domestic problems, and about thefts that had occurred. They discussed the probable end of the war, the local men serving in the armed forces, and vented their hatred of the Germans.

They told tall tales and vied with each other in feats of strength and skill, the whole crew pausing once to watch two of the young men race to the spring and back. They played jokes on the more gullible and chewed Browns Mule and smoked Stud and Prince Albert.

By the time the sun stood straight overhead, the walls had . risen ten logs high. Father told the men to knock off and go wash up

of telepathy. He said the odds against chance being the explanation of these results were upwards of quintillions or sextillions to one against.

Common sense, he said, tells us that this means something beyond chance....

The telepathy experiments were based on the use of decks of special cards whose faces bore one of five designs. A Duke psychologist would imagine these cards, one after the

other as they might lie in the pack. Another psychologist would sit with his eyes clewed in deep abstraction and would tell card by card what the first psychologist was thinking. He did not always read her mind, far from it, txit once as he sat beside her and called the whole pack of 25 cards 950 times, he averaged 14 right calls per pack.

Rhines results with experiments on clairvoyance or second sight (Continued on page AS)

POSSIBLY FOR OTHER REASONS, TOO!

for dinner, adding that they had done a mighty fine job that morning.

After a short rest following the meal, which mother and three neighbor women had prepared, the men returned to the barn, sluggish with chicken and ham and beans and cake and pie. For a while their talk was muted and their work slow. But, as the food digested, the talk and the pace picked up again. The last log was pushed up the skids, notched,and fitted into place.

The men on the barn climbed down and stood with the othersadmiring the walls, which awaited a roof and the daubed chinking in the cracks between the logs. They milled about, seemingly reluctant to leave the thing they had created.

As they left in the waning sun, Father tried to speak to each one, telling how much his help was appreciated. And dont forget the dance tonight, he would conclude.

Mother and the girls had planned the dance. Tney moved the furniture from the bving room, scrubbed the floor, and sprinkled it with comrneal. By eight oclock that night the barn-raisers and others with their wives and sweethearts were stomping a beat to Cindy, rendered^by a banjo player and a fiddler.

Not many years thereafter, building logs became scarce and fanners turned to frame barns. The change brought barn-raising, as a cultural event, to an end.

-ZEB DENNY fre lance Roanoke Rapidi, N.C.

By GAIL MICHAELS

Extra Appreciation By Dime Is Appreciated

By GAIL MICHAELS Normally, any cooperative cleaning effort at our house would require a mediator from the National Labor Relations Board. Phillip doesnt do indows, floors, or bathrooi. He does do gi a:-s during ieap years, ex-tpt in spring and summer month- less than six letters.

Meg used to do everything. She could, submerge a kit-chei floor in two mop strokes, cn te a duststorm with one t.v 'om and a dust ball, and .npty ashtrays down the furnace vents.

But as : e got better at any chor hi;r enthusiasm for it ' ned. Her job descriptie' has now become so restri d that the only work sh' interested in is work ir iving the use of

cleanini lidoverarug.

So \ she and her father ^h offered their

assistance on one of my rare cleaning days, 1 was astonished. I figured that the dust had finally settled in

their brains. Still, I eagerly accepted their offers after first inquiring of Meg, Now you know that were not polishing furniture or painting? Its just the superficial stuff today.

I know," she said. Ill do anything.

I put her to work dusting chair rungs, table legs, drawer pulls - anything below my former waist level. And from what 1 could see, which wasn't much, she did a good job.

With the utmost caution 1 dispensed a little positive reinforcement. With Meg the results of positive reinforcement are always in doubt. 1 expected either a cocky nod of agreement or a dramatic sigh followed by the statement that she was too tired ever to dust again Instead, she offered to clean up her room.

I was speechless. Even when Meg had begged to help with the housework, she had balked at cleaning her room. I dont think she really considered it a part of the house. And 1 can see her point. Its more like a regional affiliate of the North Carolina Zoo.

On the afternoon in question it looked particularly bad. If we had applied for disaster aid, no federal agent with an ounce of compassion could have denied us. But Meg applied herself

with such enthusiasm that within half an hour the floor was visible. In lact, except for the nightgown stuffed in the doll house, the spout of a teapot sprouting from a dresser, the doll in the toy oven, and the teaset in the doll Cradle, the room was flawless.

Phillip was so overcome that he even interrupted his chosen task for the day, polishing the television screen, to commend her, after which he called me in.

Remembering how well my earlier approval had been received. I too praised her lavishly. Sweet heart, I gushed, this is lovely! Oh, Meg, you just don't know how much I appreciate this!

At that she held up a dime Phillip had given her. Daddy appreciated it more.

Like They Say, March Roared In Like A Lion

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, Va. - The first crocuses, silly things, popped out of the ground a week ago this past Sunday. They gathered in cheerleader clusters, purple and gold, calling every morning for an S, and a P, and an R, and an 1, wheretqxxi a foot of snow fell down upon their heads.

Well, we had It coming. Ordinarily we can expect snow in December and frozen pipes in January. February in the Blue Ridge Mountains is almost always a dead loss. I mean there is nothing good to be said of February in Rappahonnock County, Va. Send it back to Aaska! But this December produced little more than a few heavy frosts. A couple of weeks a^ we sauntered around in shirtsleeves, We were in the seventh inning of a no-hitter, and no one wanted to remark that we were almost into March, home free.

Somebody s^id the wrong thing. Two or three inches oil snow fell on a Thursday. It was nothing to be alarmed about. Friday passed under gray-flannel skies. Our country

roads were still navigable. Schools were open. But Saturday morning the radio stations in Culpeper, Warrenton and Winchester sputtered with warnings of heavy snow to come; and friends, it came. By midnight we had half of Montana trying to push into the bam. By morning we were snowbound.

TTiis was a fine, dry snow. It fell at first like granulated sugar, frosting the pastures. The garden plots were pans of cooling brownies, and the hayrolls were as nicely iced as cupcakes. Then the wind picked up and the snow thickened. Out in the fields the cattle put their heads down, stoically bracing for the storm. The snow piled in egg white drifts, in meringues of stubbled com and broom sedge. This was Saturdays snow on top of Thursdays ice, and around our place nothing moved but Macduff.

Macduff is the collie puppy, 8 months old, a tri-color in the regal image of old Lorenzo who died a year ago. This was his first big snow, and he must have figured that this wonderful stuff had been made, like pujmy biscuits, especially for his particular

pleasure. He went leaping through the drifts like a porpoise at play.

We ourselves sat tight. That is >ut all one can do on a snowbound Sunday when the roads are drifted over and the snowplows havent cleared a lane. We sit tight, stoke the kitchen fire, and thank the Lord and the local coK)p that the power hasnt failed.

And we read. Bill Buckleys latest spy novel, Whos on First, has the twbble and sparkle of fine champagne. Clark Mollenhoffs new book is in from MacMillan: The President Who Failed, a devastating critique of Jimmy Carter by a top-flight reporter who voted for Carter in 1976 Galley proofs also are at hand of a work that every writing man or woman will want on a reference shelf: Word. Words, Words, by Professor John Bremner of the University of Kansas School of Journalism. To wander through his dictionary, the loving labor of years, is to spend all day in a country hardware store. Bremner romps through the En^ish language like Macduff throu^ the

snow Words were made for his particular pleasure.

Friends telephone. We talk a little politics, compare depths of snow, swap stretchers about the cold. Ten at your place? It was eight over here Taking the wind-chill factor into account, it was way below zero, and sure enough, over in my office, the pipes froze. The tractor wouldnt start. Macduffs water bucket turned to solid ice. TTie wind slid its knife edge throu^ the storm windows and set the rafters to shivering, but the kitchen fire kept licking iti red tongues around the aK)le logs, and being snowbound seemed none too cruel a fate

This too will pass, and when the snow thaws and the bedraggled crocuses again appear, we will even be grateful for the storm. Living in the mountains, one expects to suffer now and then, and its a conversational letdown when we can't complain. Very well. March came in like a pride of roaring lions. Now, go! Get thee hence! Be gone! The lanK (rf spring cant trot too soon across our frozen land.

mwi

A4-TheDtly Reflector, Greenvle,N.C.-Sid^,Mi^^ _ _

Families Of U.S. Hostages Emotionally Drained By Ordeal

By JACKLESAR United Press Intemattooal

To the oft disappointed families of American hostages being held in Tehran, seeing is believing. They have wearied if the now-you-see-it, now-you dont breakthroughs of the

hostage ordeal. And they are R is just like you emotionally drained. bunch of cackling in the bam

Zane HaU of UtUe Falls, but when you go Minn., perhaps best described cant find an egg, said HaU, the ordeal when he heard the whose son, Joseph, a mUitary Moslem militants holding the attache, is anMng the h^ges. hostages had agreed to surroi- But the elder HaU was der them to the Iranian unavUable for comment when news came throug that the mUitants had, at the end,

get

government.

Assurances By Carter

By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter

WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Carter has assured Jewish leaders there wUl be no more communicatkMis breakdowns lUte the one that led to American vote against

IN GRATITUDE - A large outdoor bUlboard in GreoivUle with Canadian and American flags bear the simple phrase Thats Friendship to express American gratitude to Canadians for their giving refuge to and helping six Americans escape from

Iran. The bUlboard is a pubUc service feature of the Naegde Outdoor Advotising Company. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Bogota Will Not Use Force To Free Diplomatic Hostages

Israel in the U N. Security CouncU, it was learned Saturday.

Carter also told the World Jewish Congress he sees no need for a summit meeting at this time with either Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin or Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, sources said.

'The discussion occurred this past week when Carter invited

Jewish leaders to the White House. The meeting focused on the U.S. decision to vote for a U.N. resolution March 1 con-denming Israeli settlennents in occupied Arab territories. Two days after that vote, (barter publicly disavowed it, saying it

refused to surrender the hostages. His famUy said they wtehed avoid having him cwnment because of his depression.

Most famUies have found the solution to the cycle of elation and depression in ignoring the nebulous breakthroughs that periodically surface and vanish.

Harry Metrinko of Olyphant, Pa., father of hostage embasssy

sto(^ letting oursdves motionally racked by it.

Mrs. Barbara Timm of Oak Creek, Wis., wdw has hired a lawyer to seek the release of her son. Marine Sgt. Kevin Hermening, said she has had enough of breakthroi^.

I wUl no longer allow myself to go on that emotiodal roller coaster ride because the drop down is too much, she said.

Most families contacted agreed they had had enough of ups and downs.

As far as Im concerned, we listen to the news and tate it with a grain of salt, said Alberta Gillette of Columbia, Pa., mother of hostage Duane Gillette, 23, a Navy Communications intelligence specialist.

was due to a communications political officer Michael Met^ breakdown. ko, said quietly he and his wife.

Secretary of State Cyrus Alice, were keeping themselves Vance took the blame. ^ busy with housework and

I dont believe there will be' ignoring news reports from a repetition of any authoriza- Iran.

tions from the secretary of state to vde for a resolution without reading very carefully the instructions, Carter told the Jewish leaders. I can assure you of that.

Photos With Pope

idea and says demand for the

By MARTIN McREYNOLDS

BXOTA, Colombia (UPI) -An American official said Saturday that Colombia had assured the United States it would not use force to free U.S. Ambassador Diego Asencio and the 29 other hostages in the Dominican Embassy unless it felt their lives were threatened.

The official, U.S. Charge dAffairs T. Frank Crigler, added that he did not feel that the hostages were in danger despite a warning by their captors that negotiations to free them were deadlocked and that a crisis was about to ensue.

Crigler summoned reporters to the U.S. Embassy for a briefing on the hostage drama, now in its 11th day

the government and the terror- left-wing April 19 Movement, ists broke off. told government negotiators

We are confident of the late Friday that they consid-Colombian governments ability ered the talks a failure and to handle the problem sucess- were growing impatient with fully and are encouraged by the their slow pace, progress to date, the state- They said they would not

ment said. release any more of the

We have carefully noted the hostages until the government Colombian governments assur- met their demands for a $50 anees that it will avoid the use million ransom and freedom for of force or provocative action 311 jailed leftist, unless the lives of the hostages Without saying what they

was

the

that the government purposely dragging out pace of the negotiations in an effort to ensure that no action was taken that might become a political issue and affect the outcome of municipal and state elections being held today-

APARECIDA DO NORTE, Brazil (AP) - For a small fee, visitors to a national religious shrine can stop in a nearby photographers studio and have their picture taken with the pope.

The pope in this case is a life-sized, oil-on-wood painting of John Paul n. Photographer Joao de Souza thought up the

We havent been following it, he said.

However, his wife had expressed joy Friday at the announcement the hostages would be surrendered to the Iranian government, proclaiming: ... its finally coming to an end.

The hostage crisis, thus far,

photo is high due to the popes has had many false ends and scheduled visit in July. Fridays was among them.

The figure is surprisingly life- Weve pretty much gotten to like. A nationwide television the point where well believe news broadcast showed Brazil- something when we see it, ians jumping back in surprise said David Engelmann, brother when they saw the image. 0th- of hostage Lt. Comdr. Robert

ers tiptoed cautiously up to the Engleman of Hurst, Texas,

figure, as if unsure it realty We dont let ourselves go up

was just a painting. and down. After a while we

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are immediately threatened.

We see no sign at this point that the use of force might be required, it said.

But the terrorists, who invaded the embassy Feb. 27 during a diplomatic reception, apparently were taking a different view, according to com diplomatic sources close to the Fridays

He released a statement he said was sent to the Colombian talks,

Foreign Ministry on Thursday, The sources said the ter-a day before the talks between rorists, members of Colombias

Strike Ends

By JACK LESAR

CHICAGO (UPI) - Striking firemen gave a resounding and unanimous "yes to an interim agreement to end their 23-day walkout Saturday and began reporting back to firehouses.

Firemen and paramedics on strike since St. Valentines Day were reporting in three shifts to receive their work assignments.

The strike-ending accord was reached in negotiations under the auspices of the Rev. Jesse

planned to do, the terrorists warned that the governments refusal so far to meet their demands might provoke a crisis in the situation and the diplomatic group inside the embassy is a\^e of it. ;pur-pa|a:^aph government que issued after talks said only that authorities had presented a detailed exposition of the governments position and that the terrorists had reiterated their demands.

The conversations will continue next week, the government note said.

No date was mentioned. But

Jackson, a civil rights leader , . , ,

who look over as iiiermediar, 1""'

when

Arrested

By, NANA KOMIYA

TOKYO (UPI) - Police Saturday arrested an American environmentalist who they said slashed a fishing net and freed some 250 dolphins earmarked for slaughter by the angry fishermen of Iki Island.

Authorities said Dexter Cate, of Hilo, Hawaii, had been taken into custody and flown to Sasebo on Japans main island of Kyushu for further legal action.

Cate was accused of slashing a net and freeing about 250 of the hundreds of dolphins being rounded up and slaughtered by the fishermen, who say that the mammals are eating too much of the fish they need to catch.

Cate and other environmentalists seeking to halt the slaughter say the problem is not the dolphins but overfishing by the fishermen.

in the labor dispute courts and professional mediators failed to bring the two sides together.

Because 22 lives have been lost and because our city is still in jeopardy we must rise above petty differences, Jackson, leader of Operation PUSH, said in announcing the tentative agreement.

Many of the 22 people killed in fires during the first fire department strike in Chicago history were children. The walkout officially ended at 10 a.m. when the first shift or platoon reported to mustering stations for assignment to firehouses.

Rank-and-file m^bers of Fire Fighters Union Local 2 approved with a unanimous and deafening shout of yes the interim agreement which sent them back to their firehouses while further contract talks are held.

Mayor Jane M, Byrne approved the agreement, which will remain in effect through Dec. 31, 1980.

Testinomy

Continues

By ROBERT ROUNTREE

ATLANTA (UPI) - The bank fraud trial of former federal budget director Bert Lance and three co-defendants enters its ninth week Monday as prosecutors Iry to set the stage for their master plan.

So far, however, defense attorneys have taken advantage of testimony from prosecution witnesses sympathetic to Lance.

Nevertheless, prosecutor Edwin Tomko shrugs off any implications that the defense is getting more points with the six-man, six-woman jury hearing the case in U.S. District Court.

Hfe says it is necessary to get a lot of testimony on details of the complex financial dealings of Lance, his family and associates before any of the alleged crimes can be proven.

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NX. Historical Society May Open Gold Mine

By GENE WANG RALEIGH, N.C. (UPD-TTk state Historical Commission wiil decide iater this week whether to begin (^oratory work that coold lead to the reopening of a state^)wned gold mine in Cabarrus County. Richard Sawyer, head of the

state Historic Sites Section, says the commis^ will decide Thursday whether to go ahead with ex^oratory wmt on the feasibility of resinning operations at the Reed G^ Mine south of Concord.

We have had a request from a private consulting firm to go

in and mmine the undo--ground to see whether it would be feasible to do some additional mining, he said.

If there is oxxigh g(4d there, we would very much like for some mining to go on.

Sawyer said the request was made laM month, but declined

to identify the firm involved.

North Candna was one of the leading goldi>roducing states in the nation until the late 1800s, when the discovery of gold in California made mining in the state unprofitatde.

The Reed mine was shut down in 1912 and given to the state in 1971 by the Kelly family of Sprin^ield, Ohio, the founders of the Kelly-Spring-field Tire Co. The state opened a historical site there in 1977.

Sawyer said there was still some gold in the ground when the Reed mine was closed, but there are no accurate estimates of the amount. That question is

one that would be answered if the Historical Commission approves further studies.

It (the remaining gold) was too costly to mine and at that time it wasnt worth that much,^ and they just closed it 19, Sawyer said, but recent price increases for gold - which is now worth about $600 an ounce have renewed interest in the mine.

John Dysart, Uk maager of the historic site, said there has been talk about reopening the mine for years, but it remained talk until this year.

Dysart said the state has opened an underground section

Those Yeti Tracks Again

SNOW DRAGON Greenville artist Charles Kesler put his talents, along with the efforts of seven apprentices, to good use in sculpting a 25 foot long dragon (female) on East Ihird Street during the recet big siow. All the

6,000 Mile Journey

ANCHORAGE (AP)'- Tony Lenzini says hell never do it again.

The 40 year-old Toledo, (Milo, camera repairman has completed a 6,000 mile journey by snowmobile to Alaska.

I enjoyed every minute of it, Lenzini said of the 62 day trip from Houghton, Mich, to Anchorage. And the deed may be considered somewhat unusual since he had never had prior experience with a snowmobile.

The first time I sat on it, I feli off, he said. The machine had about five times as much power as I thought it did.

Lenzini left Houghton on Jan. 5 and arrived in Anchorage on 'Thursday. His trip took him along winding back roads of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Montana. Then he moved into Canada, through British Columbia and up the Alaska Highway.

Lenzini undertook the trip with intentions of setting a Guinness record. At least 30 people had tried and fdl apart, he said

None In Security , Positions

DENVER (AP) - The Air Force says none of the nearly 60 men disciplined as the result of a drug investigation at Peterson Air Force Base and the North American Air Defense Command were in positions dealing with national security.

Four enlisted men were court-martialed, 52 others were discharged and three more were separated, the military reported Friday.

The Air Force announced the investigation in January, say-. ing it invdved more than 100 venlisted personnel suspected of using and selling di^rous drugs at the two facilities.

Limitations On Aeroflot

dragon is snow exoq>t for the paper flame. A MFA graduate o the School of Art, ECU, Keder said this was his first experWe in snow sculpture. (Photo t^Chailes Kesler)

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Members of a Polish expedition who recently scaled Mount Everest clainrd they saw footprints of a Yeti, the legendary abominable snowman, during their climb. _

1 lost my balance when I beard about Yetis footprints at an altitude of 18,150 feet, expedition leader Andrez Zawada said Friday in an interview with Indian journalists in New Delhi.

At first, Zawada. a geq)hy-sicist, said he didnt believe the

reports of the sighting by team members because there are so many jokes about the Yeti.

So he salt the team doctor, a quiet, intelligent man, to the spot to verify the report. 'The climber photographed the footprints.

Each print was about 14 inches long and nearly 7 inches wide, Zawada said.

He said that the depth of the prints in the snow indicated that the creature was very heavy and tall. The footprints were more than 3 feet apart, he added

of the mine as part of K historic site, giving visitMS an idea of what lif was like in the mine.

The state also allows visitors pay a fee and pan for gold in a nearby creek between early April and late September, and Dysart said small amounts of g)ld have occasionally been found.

Even if the feasibility studies for the mine are approved, Sawyer said the state will have to go through other government red tape before the tests can be conducted and it will be some time before the results are known.

There are no guarantees that mining will ever resume at the site, he said.

Cld was discovered in the area in 1799, whi Ckmrad Reed, then 12 years td, found a 17-pound nugget in Little Meadow Creek. The nugget was used as a dowstop by his father, John Reed, for three years before the family learned it was gold.

That nugget was valued at about $3,500 at the time and would be worth about $170,000 today.

Commercial mining operations at the Reed mine began in 1803 with panning, but later progressed to lode mining underground.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. government is making it more difficult for the Soviet airline Aeroflot to engage in charter business betweoi the United States and Russia.

One of the possible offshoots: strict limitations on flights to the summer Olympic Games in Moscow. Acting at State Department request, the Civil Aeronautics Board ordered the Soviet airline Friday to seek CAB approval fm aU charters it wants to fly between the two countries. A State Department spokesman said the move was related to the Soviet occupation of Af^ianistan, but that the main reason was to assure U.S. airlines a fair share of charter flights if there are a large number of Olympic darters booked from this country.

Innoculotions By Hllcoptn

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -ire bighorn sheep, in danger )m mites that cause scabies, U get shots fired by gunners loard hdicopters.

Walt Snyder of the New Mex-j Game Departrooit said Frl-ly an atteiT>t will be made to eat the 15 to 20 bighorns in e San Andres Mountains near is Cruces.

ThtPrtlylteflector.GrBenite.N.C.-8und^,ltoPCfal.a-A-7

something exciting is happen his week at Be"

Ask0d For It...

We at Belk Tyler are pleased that you have shown much concern and interest by requesting that we continue with this coumn. Therefore, from this time on, we will bring you this column every two weeks to inform you that - "Something Exciting Is Happening This Week At Belk T^er".

Free Doiivery To Pitt Momorioi...

With any plantpurchase of $6 or more from our Garden Shop, we will deliver your purchase, free of additional charge, to Pitt yiemorial Hospital. In addition to delivery, we will also foil wrap and bow all plants to be delivered. Delivery departs each day at 3 p.m. To place your order by phone you must have your Belk Charge Card.

Doloni II...

Mr. Bill Weinstock, our Dalani II representative, will be in our Regency Room on Monday, March 10. You are cordialiy invited to come in, meet and visit with Bill and review our compiete line of spring and summer fashions. Come and join us from

10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

12 noon and 1 p.m. until

Spring Is Here ...

Spring is arriving in the ladies' department at Belk Tyler and along with it are exciting colors and silhouettes from Evan-Picone, J. G. Hook, Austin Hill, Liz Claiborne and many, many more great names in fashion. Don't be the last to find spring at Belk Tyler! Come in today!

Make This Evening An Occasion ...

With a selection of wine from our Wine and Cheese Shop at Belk Tyler. Some of our customers follow the rule of "red wine with red meats" and "white wines with white meats". We at Belk Tyler feel that the best wine to buy is the wine which suits your taste, not the wine that suits someone else's taste. If you would like our recommendations and suggestions, our trained personnel will be delighted to assist you in making your selection from the many fine wines in our Wine and Cheese Shop. And while you're making this selection, why not take home some of our delicious cheeses. to accompany your wine.

Come To The Fair!

It's our very own special Crafts Fair! We've invited our most famous craft and art/ needlework suppliers to demonstrate some of the oldest and newest craft ideas. Th^se experts will answer all of your questions and show you how it is done, you can pick up the supplies you need from our craft department. On March 13, we will have a representative from Bucilla to demonstrate latch hook and crewel and also on the 13th, there will be a representative with Sunset to demonstrate needlepoint and crewel. On the 14th, we will have Helen Hall with Sewing Sales to show you how easy it is to do cross stitch and the Columbia Minerva demonstration will show you latch hook and crochet. Ms. Deborah McLawhom from Farmville, N. C will be here the 13th, 14th and 15th to demonstrate knitting and crocheting of afghans.

Keep Me In Mind!

Would you like to be on our "Special Events Mailing Lisf'? From time to time Belk Tyler offers to its customers lectures, demonstrations, fashion show, trunk showings and other special events of interest. We would be happy to send you a postcard reminder to let you know what and when any event you would be interested in is taking place. Just clip this coupon, check the events that interest you and either drop it in the office of our store or mail it to: Special Events List, Belk Tyler Company, P.O. Box 1986, Greenville, N. C. 27834.

NAME:

ADDRESS: CITY:._

.ZIP:

TELEPHONE:

Events of Interest to You:

Fashion Shows L Cooking Demo.

Trunk Showing. Wine Tastings,

Sewing/Crafts.

Cosmetic Events.

Garden Shop__

(You Tell Us)

wmmmammm

i^T1rlyIUrflector.(kw!nrte,N.C.-uwly.lU^ ^

Rain Or Snow Triggers Roof Leaks At Minges Coliseum...

_   J OaIm #kn4 4Wa A#4aM fltA\A04

(Cootatrom Pagel)

Dr. Hooks, reiterating the periodic occurrence of leaking roof probiems since 1973, said that as chairman of the department that makes most use of the building, he has three major points of concern.

These are not necessarily in order of any particular priority, Hooks commented. but all are valid concerns.

The first he mentioned was that of the safety of students in PE classes, in

recreation, and in intramurals. In each of these activities, slippery floors are a real hazard.

Another concern is that of legal liability in the case of injuries. Ute university has that responsibility, and it could be a serious matter."

Dr. Hooks feels too that the effect that such conditions in Minges has on the quality of our programs is something to be concerned about. Theres no doubt that trying to teach in classrooms

with buckets catching water sitting all over the pli^e is disconcerting.

The deterioration of the building, if not adequately repaired within a reasonable time is also a factor that has to be considered.

Dr. Hooks cited a chain reaction that exists when a leak occurs. When water accumulates it soaks and weakens squares of sub-ceiling panels, causing them to fall out. Water running down into light globes can create electrical hazards.

An example of the dangers is that of cracks that have appeared in some of the dressing rooms. This could be potentially dangerous. Another thing that happais as a result of leaks is that floors have warped in places, and lockers have rusted out.

You put this all together, and its easy to see that its necessary to spend a lot of money because of these recurring damages.

An almost conucal note was sounded by Hooks when

THE QUIZ

worldscope

(10 points lor each question answered correctly)

1 About three times (CHOOSE ONE: more, fewer) illegal aliens were arrested in the United States last year than in 1970.

2 More illegal aliens come to the United States from than from any other country.

3 Despite worldwide protests from conservationists, fishermen in continued to slaughter hundreds of dolphins. The fishermen claim the dolphins threaten their way of life, by eating important food fish.

a-Britain b-lceiand. c-japan

4 A recent government shakeup in appears to have strengthened the power of that countrys vice premier, Deng Xiaoping.

5 The American Film Institute recently honored aaor James Stewart with its Life Achievement Award. Stewart won an Academy Award for his performance in the 1940 movie

a-The Philadelphia Story b-The Westerner" c-The Grapes of Wrath"

newsname

(10 points if you can identify this person in the news)

I was president of the United States from 1974 to 1977. Recently, I said that I might run for the White House again, if enough Republicans encourage me to enter the presidential race. Who am I?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1-modern a-puzzle, baffle

Answers On Page A-10

THE WEEKLY gUIZ IS PART OF THIS NEWSPAPER'S SCHOOL PROGRAM

newspicture

(10 points If you answer this question correctly)

Military policemen patrolled the streets outside the Dominican Embassy in where guerrillas were holding hostage high-ranking diplomats from more than a dozen nations. The guerrillas demanded freedom for political prisoners and $50 million in exchange for the release of the hostages. a-Bolivia b-Colombia c-Mexico

sportlight

2-modify

3-motivate

4-mystify

5-methodical

b-influence, inspire c-change, alter d-orderly, precise e-up-to-date, contemporary

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 Tennis veteran (CHOOSE ONE: Evonne Goolagong, Billie jean King), who has won more Wimbledon titles than any other player, upset top-ranked Martina Navratilova to win a recent tournament in Houston.

2 Bobby Hull and Gordie Howe, the only players to score 1,000 goals each in major league professional hockey, became members of the same team recently, when Hull signed a contract with the National Hockey League's

a-Chicago Black Hawks c-Hartford Whalers.

b-Atlanta Flames

3 Only a week after winning a gold medal as the top-scoring member of the U.S. hockey team, Mark Johnson played his first professional game with the NHL's (CHOOSE ONE: Pittsburgh Penguins, Winnipeg Jets).

4 Manager George Bamberger is hoping the big Bats of Larry Hisle, Cecil Cooper and Gorman Thomas will help baseball's

to a division title in 1980. a-Boston Red Sox c-Milwaukee Brewers

b-Detroit Tigers

5 Hilbert van der Duim of (CHOOSE ONE: Norway, the Netherlands) upset Eric Heiden to win the world all-around speed skating title.

roundtable

YOUR SCORE; 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to

VEC

Family discussion (no score)

If you had to draw up the next federal budget, what programs, if any, would you reduce or eliminate, to cut government spending?

90 points Excellent. 71 to 80 points Good. 61 to 70 points Fair lnc.,310-80

If airSALVAGED GREENHOUSE PLANTOver Half of Our 31 Greenhouses Collapsed Under The Weight of the Snow.

13,000 Hanging Baskets 7,000 Cactus & Succulents

10,000 Geraniums

26,000 Begonias 650 2 to 3 Ft. House Plants Suchjs^^heffieras, Etc.

Also Numerous Other Assorted Plants

All Are Going At Cost...V2 Price Or Lesssunshine

LOCATED 1'/2 MILES SOUTH ON EVANS ST. EXTENSION OF T V. STATION TEL 756-2629

he meitkmed because of the way the roof is constructed and the way pipes run overhead, theres no certainty that the appearance of a leak in the ceiling means the roof leak is directly overhead. Sometimes, water will run down a pipe for 50 or 60 feet before finding an outlet, so we have to trace this down, much like a detective seeking clues."

TTie roof is not the only source of water damage. Dr. Hooks stated that during the recent snow and cold weather, two water pipes froze and burst, causing damage in the equipment room, the wrestling room, and in a couple of supply rooms.

Director of Athletics William E. Cain admitted that to date no basketball games had been rained out fortunately. But, he added, we have certainly had to use a lot of trash cans to catch water so that some of

Helms For Reagan

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., who backed Ronald Reagan in 1976 and helped him win the North Carolina primary, will endorse Reagans bid for the 1980 Republican presidential nomination.

Helms endorsement of the former California governor may come as early as this weekend, sources close to Helms told The Associated Press on Fridav.

the programs moved inckxM^ from outside when it rains could be carried on.

At the least,* he added, a situation like fliis creates a lot of inconvenlaice, with wet floors to contend with.

Dressing rooms are, it ^ seems, always affected by water frwn leakage. Every time it rains the lockers get soaked.

Another f!tor Cain mentioned is that all areas of Minges are in use almost contiinially, day and ni^t. It is probatdy the one building that is used nrn than any othw on canpis, when you consider scheduled sports events, studks, intramurals and free play, niough be does not consider it a major factor, Gain

noted that the repeated wet conditkxtt at Minges could have an adverse effect on the recruitment of student athletes. One (rf the things I feel sure they look at is the attractiveness of facilities, and as you can see, Minges with buckets and cans is not the most at-tractive facility imaginable.

As I Recall It

(Caim'trmpagtA-5)

were equally startling. In these tests, the cards were shuffled and placied face down on a table wiiout anyone seeing their faces. A person then called out the symbols on the faces of the hidden cards in order from top to bottom. He averaged 9.5 correct calls per pack.

To give the odds against this being due to chance would require a number of 70 digits, Rhine told reporters back in 1936.

A half century after Rhine and his wife began their p oneer work in the field, Durham has become a center for the still controversial science of parapsychology.

Right up to a few days before his death Rhine continued to work in the Institute for Parapsycholo^ which Tie helped establish about the time he resigned fpom the Duke faculty 15 years ago.

Rao, now director of the institute, likened Rhine*s work to that of Freud and Einstein as being revolutionary in mans perception of

himself, and said Rhine was the first person to be able to naturalize a supernatural ^Hinomenon.

He described Rhine as a warm, dedicated man whose work provided a model for the field of parapsychology.

The work that everyone arouiKi the world is doing is only expanding on the map that he had drawn for us, Rao added. That is his enduring contribution.

'The way we look at man in the future will be different. He laid his hand on something that was hidden from us for a long time.

Announcement

Wara expandlng our took of womon't shoos and wHI be carrying a much larger variety foraprlng.

Wo will no longer atock mon'a ahooa...howover wo will bo happy to apoclal order them for you.

THE BOOeV

301 Evana Mall

Recommends Appeal Of N.C. Granny Law

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Governmental Evaluation Commission Friday recommended that the law allowing lay or granny midwives to deliver babies at home be repealed.

But the group, known as the Sunset Commission, agreed that certified nurse midwives should be allowed to attend women who want their babies delivered at home.

The commissions recommendation came after state officials and a Siler City nurse midwife said there was a growing demand for home births.

State officials said many babies are being delivered by friends, relatives or self-styled midwives, with increasing risks that babies will be stillborn or

die in their early months.

The commissions recommendation, to go to the General Assembly, will be aired at a public hearing March 2)

According to the commission, there are fewer than 10 lay midwives permitted to practice in the state. No new permits have been issued since 1964, it said.

Hugh H. Tilson, director of the Division of Health Services in the state Department of Human Resources, called the lay midwifery law an anachronism and urged its rqiealed.

~He saia only certified nurse midwives and physicians who have a medical background and specialized training should be allowed to deliver babies at 1iome.

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A-10-TteDirily Reflector. GffMovUle, N.C.-nSundy, Mvciil, UK)Convicted Mass Murderer Gets Three New Death Sentences

By DAVID EGJeR Associated Press Wrlto-

PURCELL, Okla. (AP) - If it comes time for me to die, Im man enough and Ill take what they give me, Roger Dale Stafford said after a jury gave him three new death sentences Friday.

Stafford - now cwdemnend to death nine times sat stone-faced as he was sentenced for murdering Air Force Sgt. Melvin Lorenz, 38, his wife Linda, 31, and son Richard, 12, of San Antonio, Texas, wi June 22, 1978 in a robbery near here.

Thank you, your honor, Stafford said softly to Associate District Judge J. Kenneth Love.

after Love read the three death sentences handed down by a seven-man, five-wwnan Jury.

Love set formal sentencing for March 17. At that time, he must set a date for Staffwd to die by lethal drug injection unless he rtdes that Stafford was improperly convicted and declares a mistrial.

Like the six death sentences he received in October for gunning down six Oklahoma City steakhouse workers, the three death sentences Stafford received Friday wUl be appealed. Even if Stafford loses all appeals, he could not be executed for years.

Its a disappointment, Staf

ford said after the verdict. I didnt do the crime. Im not guilty,

"I always have hope, Stafford added. If there wasnt no hope there wouldnt be no tomorrow.,,

All I can do is hope and pray I have an appeal, the 28-year-old Alabama drifter said.

Stafford said he isnt angry with the jury. They had a job to do and they did it and they did a job on me, he said.

Ultimately, Im still convinced that well prevail, said J. Malone Brewer, the Oklahoma City attorney who unsuccessfully defended Stafford in both of his multiple-murder

trials and will handle appeals of the cases. Brewer said he believes appeals will prevent Stafford from ever being executed.

Brewer said at the start of the trial that McClain County District Attorney Kay Huff offered a plea bargain in wdiich Stafford would have pleaded guilty to murdering the Loroiz family in exchange for a prosecution reconunendatlon that he receive two consecutive life

prison soitences. Brewer and Stafford rejected the offer.

I did everything 1 knew bow to do, a weary Brewer said after a reporter asked him if he blamed himself for Staffords nine death sentences. If its my fault, its my fault.

TTje jury returned a guilty verdict after about 90 minutes of deliberations and returned the three death sentences after about an hours deliberations in the penalty phase of the trial.

No Jovian Visitors

masked DANCERS - Mwnlm <rf the Royal Dancos and Musicians from the Kingdom of Bhutan wear masks represeikii^ the hunter, left, and sopent ^irit, right, (hiring Fridays pffformance of Shawoihachi. As the dancedrama derived from Buddhist legend unfolds, the hunter is po-suaded to

abandon his pursuit of a frightened deer in favor of the pursuit of a better life by a famous yogi. Poformance by 13 dancers is one in a series of a coast-tocoast tour by the troupe from the Himalayan kingdom, and is sponsored by the Asia Societys Performing Arts Program.( AP Laserpboto)

A Review

The Other Side Of The Oldest Profession

"American Gigolo, now playing at the Buccanner is a convincing insight into the rarely touched reverse side of the subject of the worlds oldest profession - the male who sells his favors to women.

This is a subject that could easily be treated with blatant sensationalism. However, Paul Schraders intelligent script and directing results in a movie that encompasses a wide range of human moods, pleasures and fears.

Richard Gere, as Julian,, the attractive, successful, highly paid male prostitute who specializes in being companions to wealthy, older women gives a superlative performance as a young man gratified by his success. but at the same time filled with a quiet de^air about the pitfalls someone in his position faces.

He is aware that time is against him, that he must make the most of his youthful appeal while it lasts; that in the restless city of Los Angeles theres always another to take his place if he falls from disfavor.

And he does fail, dramatically. Caught in a web of double-crossing following the murder of a prominent out-of-town client, he becomes ap outcast as speedily as he had become the da?-ling of the rich circle that above all cannot afford the public disclosure of having been indiscreet.

Julian is rescued from the certainty of conviction of a cnme of which he was innocent by the courage of ."Vlichele. the one woman for whom he allowed himself any real sense of affection. Lauren Hutton turns in a sterling performance as the wife of a rising politician who has much to lose by her act of courage - and the most disturbing incident in the films plot

is that she must testify to a lie in order to save the man she loves. Although older than Julian, Michele is young enough not to strain credibility in accepting Julians fondness for

her. _

One of the finer approaches to this superbly photographed movie is the sharp contrasts of the elegance and luxury of plush Beverly Hills and the seamy, dark sides of the vast city. Posh hotels and apartments, and dimly lit alleys and gay disco

4M'

BIG CHANCE - John Fulton, Americas most famous Matad(W, gets a chance to win the Triple Crown of buU^ting when be appears in the bullring in Mexico City in April, (APLaserphoto)

bars are each part of the legitimate framework of the story.

Theres some illuminating small moments Julian taking a boyish delight in his collection of fashionable clothes; and in his put down of a dowager when he compliments her on her dress, beige, it matches the color of your skin,

If the 1980s are to be a decade of serious and thoughtful ciiwmatic presentation of significant themes in American society, in movies in which honesty and restraint make possible an adult viewpoint of topics regardless of their controversial nature -then American Gigolo .can stand as an early indicator of a move away from some of the juvenile attitudes that marred many otherwise fine films of the 1970s.

Gere is becoming one of the rising young actors of the new decade. He was recently seen in Yanks as an Army mess-sergeant, an American innocent who fell in love with a shy British girl during World War II; and currently he is starring in the Broadway play Bent as a Jewish youth trapped by both the Nazis and the realization of his homosexuality.

A reminder; For those who missed seeing one of the most remarkable films in years, Breaking Away is showing in a return engagement at The Buccaneer

Jerry Raynor

By BRUCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer

RIO DE JANIERO, BrazU (AP) - About 50,000 Brazilians hoping for a cl(^ encounter with a space ship from Jupiter jammed onto a farm near Rio Saturday, only to have their expectations dashed when the predicted dawn arrival time came and went without a sign of Jovian visitors.

A lot of people were frustrated of course, said Heral-mir Ramirez, police chief of the nearby town of Casimiro de Abreu. But most are leaving calmly and we havent had any incidents of violence. What we do have is a tremendous traffic jam.

Ramirez, who estimated the crowd at 50,000, had called in 350 state and federal police to deal with the mass of people flooding his tiny hamlet of 6,000 residents.

Word of the forthcoming visit had been hot news in this nation of 120 million since last weekend when a Brazilian farmer told a national television audience he had learned by telepathy that the ^ce ship from Jupiter would be landing on his farm Saturday at 5:20 a.m.-3:20 a.m. EST.

That news brou^t tens of thousands to the farm, about 75 miles east of Rio. They kept watch through the night, many sitting in cars and others sprawled across the rolling valley ringed by mountains.

Temperatures hovered around 70 degrees as dawn broke and the arrival time passed with the sun the only visible orb in the sky.

Edilicio Barbosa, the farmer and long-time UFO aficionado, who first announced the coming was no where to be seen after the Jovian fiasco. Authorities

said they did not know where he was.

On a scale of 1-10, said one self-styled UFO expert, Barbosas credibility has hit zero.

Interviewed on one of the nations most popular TV talks shows last Sunday, Barbosa said the people from Jupiter were coming to return a Brazilian helicopter pilot snatched in 1976 by the crew of an earlier probe from Jupiter. Indeed, a chopper pilot disappeared mysteriously on a flight off Brazils Atlantic coast in that year.

Celio Sarzeda, the mayor of Casimiro de Abreu, banned the sale of alcoholic beverages to prevent possible disturbances by disappointed UFO watchers if the visitors from Jupiter fail to show up. But the police chief said the vast crowd was surprisingly well behaved.

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W0RLD6C0PE; l-nvMe; 2-Mexico; 3<; 4-Qiina; 5-a NEWSNAME: Gerald Fort MATCHWORDS: 1-e; 2<; 34); 4-a; 5<l NEWSPICTURE: b

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At The Greenville Country Club 5:30 to 7:30 March 12, 1980

Carl Stewart

makes you care who runs for Lt. Governor

Wednesday, March 12th

kl For By Pllt County ConmlttM To Elect C| Stewwt U. Go*not.

At Home Sale.

25% off all flatware dinnerware.

Small appliance sale!

Start with ^15 off our food orocessor.

Sale 49.99

Reg. 64.99. Food processor with powerful direct drive motor and dynamic braking. Includes unbreakable workbowl, 3 stainless steel blades for chopping, slicing, shredding, plastic mixing blade, spatula and cookbook.

Blade holder, 9.99

Within one year of purchase, we will replace this JCPenney appliance, if defective In material or workmanship, with one of equal value. Just return it to the nearest JCPenney facility for prompt service.

Alt Items U.L. listed.

Save 54.96* on Club Holiday 8:PC. set.

Sale 53.99 ^

Reg. 74.99. Mf purchased separately as open stock in our Sfiring/Summer i j v Catalog would cost lOii^. Cast ' aluminum porcelainized epamel pxterior polished sunray interior. Includes 1 and 2-qt. covered saucepan. qt. double boiler insert. 10" open frypan, qt. covered Dutch oven. Cover fits 10" frypan.

Club Holiday* open stock, k

20% Off

Kitchen Clocks Sale 11.20 to 22.40

Reg. $14 to $28. Here are some timely buys at terrific savings. Choose from great looking novelty designs. Including the casual butcher block look.

20%

0 off lamp shades

Special 1.99 ea.

Colorful metal tins from England. Choose from a great selection of designs and shapes.

Sale 9.99

set of 4

Reg. $13. York stemware from West Germany.

Set consists of 12 oz. goblet, 9 oz. wine, 7 oz. champagne.

By Tuscany.

Sale prices efftctlve through Saturday, March 22nd.

Sale 29.99

Reg. 39.99. Folding food slicer slices meats, bread, more.

Sale 29.99

Reg. 36.99.200 sq. in. griddle server. Non-stick cooking. Grease moat.

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"ic Sale 3.95 to 20.75

' Reg. 4.95 to 25.95. You can create all

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Complete decorating instructions are included.

Reg. Sale

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. Basic decorating kit 13.95 11.15

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This

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A-l-The Day Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C -Sunday, March#, itaoScott Parker Joins The ECU ECU's 'Day Of Dance' March 30

Dept. Of Drama And Speech

ECU News Bureau

Scott Jackson Parker, former stage manager of the Walt Disney World Entertainment Division, has joined the East Carolina University Department of Drama and Speech as general manager of the ECU Playhouse and assistant professor of drama.

An alumnus of Gilford College, with masters degrees from UNC-Chapel mil and the University of Virginia, Parker has been involved in professional theater in several states, as consultant, director, stage manager and designer.

His previous career has included an assistant technical director^ip with the Cherokee outdoor drama Unto These Hills" and consultantships with three other North Carolina outdoor dramas, as well as direction and technical direction of plays by Shakespeare. Williams, Coward, Miller, Pinter. Wilde, Heilman, ONeill, Ibsen, Albee, Brecht and Ionesco at theaters and campuses in North Carolina and Virginia.

In his position at Walt Disney

World, Parker worked with such major entertainment figures as Diahann Carroll, Chita Rivera, Vic Damone, Roger Williams, Pat Boone, and Patti Page.

His teaching expererience has included courses in sta^raft, creative dramatics, acting and production at UNC-Chapel Hill and Duke University-

'^Parker also worked in television production with the U.S. Continental Army Command Engineer School at Fort Belvoir, Va.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Parker of Chapel Hill, and is a native of Fort Bragg.

Alumni To Meet

The Pitt County Chapter of the A. & T. Alumni Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 12 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitener, 3006 Ellsworth Drive.

Committee chairpersons are asked to be prepared to make reports. R. B. Johnson, president, invites all Aggies from Pitt County to attend.

GRETA GARBO - the famed actress, is said to have worked for British Intelligence during World War U, according to a Stockholm newspaper quoting a recently published book by Charles Hlgham. (AP Lasen4x>to)

Current Film Set In N.C. Location

BEING THERE - a fUm distributed by United Artists, was filmed principally at the famed Biltmore Estate in Asheville. Peter Sellers as Chance, the gardener, is shown in a scene here. Others in the movies cast include Shirley MacLalne, Melvyn Douglas and Jack Warden. Filming of the noovie in N(Mth Carolina is a result of efforts on the part of North Carolinas newly established film office, which encourages using the states varied landscapes and places for the setting of major films. (Photo courtesy United Artists)

SCOTT PARKER . . . former stage manago* of the Walt Disney World Entotainment CMvision, is the new general manager of the ECU Playhouse. He is also an assistant professor of drama. (ECU News Bureau Photo)

Carolina Today

A wide range of people and t(^ics are scheduled for the weekly calendar of Carolina Today, the early morning show broadcast over WNCT-TV, Channel 9. Guests scheduled

Thursday; and on Tuesday, there will be a five-minute segment at 7:35 on live plants.

are:

Monday, March 10,-6:40 a.m., locksmith D. C. Johnson; 7:15 a.m., Rudolph Sexton, vice-president and general manager, Edgecombe-Martin Electric Cooperative; and 7:40 a.m., music folklorist Jan Davidson, artist-in-residence, St. Pauls High School.

Tuesday, March 11 - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak with Steve McMillan, physical therapist; 7:15 a.m., Alice Daniel, president, Wilson County Humane Society; 7:40 a.m., SCORE member Howard Wilson.

Wednesday, March 12 6:40 a.m. Education Spotlight, Rodney Bullock, Supervisor, transportation for Greenville schools; 7:15 a.m. Dr. Rutherford Tumball III, author; and 7:40 a.m., Carl Stewart, candidate for Lt. (iovemor in N. C.

Thursday, March 13 - 6:40 a.m. Ms. Virginia Credle, Agriculture Home Extension Agent, Windsor; 7:15 a.m, Dr. Betty Thompson, coordinator, and JoAnn Pansini, a styles director, both on fashions; and 7:40 a.m. Ms. Connie Parker and Ms. Joane Pence, co-chairmen of the Azalea Garden Tour and Festival.

Friday, March 14-7:15 a.m. (Jeorge Sugg and Butch Robertson, on the Shad Run Fishing Contest; and 7:40 a.m. George Brett, visiting artist at Pitt Community College.

In addition, a Social Security representative will have a five minutes spot at 7:35 on Wednesday; a representative from the Enq)loyment Security Commission will have this spot on

Hospitality

House Today

WASHINGTON-Census taking, Girl Scout Sunday, meat cutting, and landscaping are topics on Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The Sunday program airs from noon until 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7.

Bill Hodges, District Manager of the 1980 census taking in a 21-county northeastern Nwth Carolina area, discusses some of the unexpected events in the big head count - such as a woman who wanted names of towns (and neighborhoods) where single men predominated. Hodges also points out the wide reaching benefits of population statistics.

Girl Scout Sunday is being highlighted with appearances by Lou Fisher and Wendy Thienpont, both of Washington, who talk about activities to mark the occasion.

Another guest is Parker Overton of Greenville, who gives demonstrations on the best methods of cutting up chicken, beef, and pork. Landscape planning is the topic of gueest Jonathan Melvin of Rocky Mount, a landscape designer.

In the kitchen, the butcher takes an in-d^th look into the types and qualities of steaks.

Auditions

Rescheduled

ECU Program Rescheduled

Music For A While, a musical group specializing in Renaissance music, has been rescheduled for an appearance at Hendrix Theater, Mendenhall Student Union Building, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 18.

The group was originally scheduled to perform on Tuesday, March 4, but the concert was postponed due to snow conditions on that date.

All persons holding tickets can use the same tickets for the March 18 performance. Tickets are on sale at the Caitral Ticket Office, 757-6611, or can be purchased at the door prior to the 8 p.m. curtain time.

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ECU NEWS BUREAU

Renowned American dancer Edward Villella will be featured at East Carolina Universitys fourth annual Day of Dance workshop to be held Sunday, March 30.

The event is for dancers of all ages and levels of training with sessions in beginning, intermediate and advanced ballet. Villella will conduct higher level master classes in ballet.

A principal dancer with the New York City Ballet since 1960, Villella has performed around with world with such companies as the National Ballet in Washington and the Royal Winnipeg Ballet in Canada, and has appeared at the New York City Opera and the Bolshoi Theater in Moscow.

Villella has performed a number of Balanchine roles and in 1975 received an Enuny award for his CBS-TV diildrens ballet Harlequin. He is at present involved in dance education and maintains

an active interest in furthering the arts in America.

The beginning ballet master class will be taught by Juan An-duze, arist-in-residence this year with the ECU dance faculty, and leading dancer, choreographer and an associate director for the Ballet de San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Modem dance participants will be led by Gretchen Harding, who taught at Cabrillo (Allege in California six years before joining the ECU faculty last fall.

Jazz dance classes wiU be^ taught by Michele Mennett, former apprentice at the Alvin Alley Scl^l of Dance who has taught in private studios through the eastern U.S.

Dancers 10 years old and older are eligible to participate.

Further information about the Day of Dance is available from Scott Parker, General Manager, ECU Playhouse, East Carolina University, Greenville, N. C., 27834, or by phone 757-6390.

Mar. 14 Last Call

For NCSU Tickets

This coming week is the last chance to subscribe to tickets for the 1980-81 concert series of The Friends' of The Colley, sponsored by the N. C. State University.

Tickets for seven programs are priced at $10 and in Greenville the membership chairman is Mrs. Mae Gates, phone 758-1420 or by mail: 613 Maple Street. No orders will be accepted after 5 p.m. Friday, March 14.

Programs scheduled in the series next year are: the Philharmonia Orchestra of London; the National Band of New Zealand and Maori Dancers; the Houston Ballet and Orchestra; pianist Andre Watts and violinist (Carles Treger;

the Westminster Choir; Aman International Folk Festival; and the Czech Philharmonic.

Mrs. Gates said that separate arrangements for bus travel from Greenville to Raleigh for the concerts will be firmed at a later date.

EDWARD vniELLA ... a principal dancer with the New York City BalleL will conduct master classes in ballet in East Carolina Universitys fourth annual Day of Dance on Sunday, March 30. Othoo to conduct classes in the workshop are ECU dance faculty members Juan Anduze and Gretchen Harding, and private teacher Michele Mennett. Information on the program is availaUe by calling 757-6390.

Free Mime Performance

To Show Film

The Film Like A Marching Army will be shown on March 22 at the Tabernacle of Victory Church at 7:30 p.m. The church is located on the Bethel highway one and one-half miles from Burroughs-Wellcome.

The film deals with church growth. There will be no charge and the public is invited

RALEIGH - Professional mime Michael Quigley will give a free performance at 3 p.m. today at the N. C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan Street. This will take place on the first floor of the museum.

Quigley is presently a visiting artist at Davidson County (immunity College, Lexington. The Visiting Artist program is sponsored by the N. C. Arts (iuncil

and the Dept, of Community Colleges.

Quigley holds degrees from the University of Tampa and from Yale University School of Drama. He attended the International Mime Institute and Festival in Wisconsin. He has also toured in Vienna, Austria with Leonard Bernsteins Mass, and last year performed in the Spoleto Festival of the Arts in Charleston, S.C.

Auditions for roles in the musical My Fair Lady, to be produced by the Ayden Drama Workshop, have been rescheduled and will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Monday and Thes-day, March 10 and 111 Persons interested in roles are to come prepared to sing. Auditions will be in the High School Auditorium at Ayden-Grifton High School.

For more details, call Doug Mitchell, 756-1276; Joel McLawhom, 756-7209; or Kim Dale, 74^3.

These auditions are the ones originally announced earlier 2 which were cancelled due to snow conditions.

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Fruit Punch Served At Famed Studio 54

By TITO DAVILA

NEW YORK (UPI) - Studio 54 regulars, from girls in tight leopard leotards to men in blue business ^its, still dance undn*

Remember

TOPTUNES40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade Marcho, 1940

1. Careless

2. Indian Summer

3. In An Old Dutch Garden

4. Starlit Hour

5. Dam That Dream

6 Ive Got My Eyes On You

7. At The Balalaika

8. Do I Love You

9. When You Wish Upon A Star

10. Leanin On The Old Top Rail

Top Pop

ARIA DUET - The star (rf Bwison, Robert Guillaume, had his fantasy fulfilled to sing opwa when he appeared on the ABC 'TV pro

gram Good Morning America. Guillaume joined diva Anna Moffo in perfcHining an aria duet. (APLaserphoto)

1. Crazy Little Thing Called Love, Queen

2.Longer. Dan Fogelberg

3.Yes Im Ready. Teri De-Sario

4.Cruisin, Smokey Robinson

5.0n The Radio. Donna Summer

6."Rock With You." Michael Jackson

7."Working My Way Back to You. Spinners

8."Desire. Andy Gibb

9.Coward of the County. Kenny Rogers

10."Another Brick in the Wall. Pink Floyd

the bright neon lights of the posh jet set disco, but are y able to quench their thirst with fruit punch.

The disco has lost its liquor license but that has done little to daunt the enthusiasm of the beautiful people who boogie under a sprinkling of papei snow.

Drinks are on the house, one of the barbenders said glumly. Weve got cranberry pimch, banana punch and apple jHinch. Everybody's si4)posed to be straight.

"Well keep coming here as long as this place stays open because we think New York City is this place, said a tall, blonde woman in designer jeans. Behind her walked Sylvester Stalone, accompanied by a blonde, almost unnoticed by the 500 or so dancers.

Also ignored were 10 State Liquor Authority agents there to make sure that the fruit punch and various fruit juices served contain nothing alcoholic.

been crated away in a back room. The disco had asked fw a 30-day extension of the license, but state Supreme Court Justice Irving Kir-schenbaum said no.

Warren Pesetsky, a liquor

authmlty attorney, said the agency had refused to renew the license because its two owners, Steve Rubdl and Ian Schrager, had pleaded guilty to tax evasion charges and because Ridtell had said on na

tional television that drug trafficking had taken place at the disco.

Rubell and Schrager woe fined $20,000 each and began serving three and one4ialf year jail twins in February.

They can be arrested if they serve any liquor, said Michael Schwartz, an SLA deputy commissioner, who headed the team of police and state agents who came in to make sure Studio 54 complied with the law.

NO MORE BOOZE , . . Actor Sylvester Stallone helps himsdf to fruit punch at New Yorks Studio 54. The New York Uquor

AiRhority refused to renew the dubs Ucese because of tax evasioo convictioos against die dubs two owners. (AP Laserphoto)

Top Country

CHAPEL HILL - A classic mystery film, a search for shipwrecks, and a look at the career of Fred Astaire are among the subjects being aired in the coming week over UNC-TV (Channel 25, Greenville) as the university television celebrates its 25th year of service in Festival 80. Brief details are:

Tuesday, March 11, 9 p.m. - The first of a four-hour television version of Daphne du Mauriers Rebecca will be aired on Mystery!, a 15-week series of thrillers and detective yams.

Wednesday, March 12, 8 p.m. - Jacques Cousteaus search for shipwrecks will be seen on a new Cousteau film, Lost Relics of the Sea. Filming takes place along areas of the Mediterranean and the Caribbean Seas in attempts to discover long-lost shipwrecks.

Thursday, March 13, 9 p.m. - Fred Astraire: Puttin on his Top Hat is a chronolgy of the films of dancer Astaire, as well as a look at his early days on Broadway and on Londons West End. At 10 p.m. a second sequence, Fred Astaire: Change Partners and Dance, examines his career with partners with whom he performed after leaving RKO pictures in 1939.

Saturday, March 15, 7 p.m. - "The Selznick Years deals with the career of David 0. Selznick, one of Hollywoods most powerful movie moguls,

* whose achievements include films such as Gone With the Wind, Anna Karenina, and The Tale of Two Cities. Guests include Ingrid Berman, Gregory Peck, Janet Gaynor, Dorothy McGuire, Joan Fontaine, Joseph (Cotton and Alfred Hitchcock.

1. I Aint Living Long Like This, Way Ion Jennings

2. 2 Years, Barbara Man-drell

3. My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys, Willie Nelson

4. Daydream Believer, Anne Murray

5. I Cant Get Enough of You, Razzy Bailey

6. Nothing Sure Looked Good on You, Gene Watson

7. Why Dont You Spend the Night. Ronnie Milsap

8. Id Love to Lay You Down, Conway Twitty

9. Lying Time Again, Mel Tillig

10. Better Than I Did Then. The Statler Brothers

Wilson Show Roschedulod

Beaufort Arts Festival Set

WASHINGTON - The Beaufort County Arts Councils 1980 Spring Arts Festival - the 16th Annual Fine Arts Show will be held at Washington Square Mall from April 8 thorugh April 12.

The show will be open to the public daily from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday through Friday, and from 10 am. until 5 p.m. on Saturday.

A standard flower show will be held by the Washington Garden Club in conjunction with the Arts Festival.

Fine arts, original crafts and photographs will be exhibited., Randolph Osman, director Gray Gallery, ECU, will judge the show.

Persons interested in entering work for the show are to contact: The Beaufort County Arts Council, P. 0. Box 634,

Washington. N. C 27889, or to phone the publicity chairman, Alice Stallings at 946-2504.

ROUND TABLE AWARD

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -The American Revolution Round Table Award for the best book on the American Revolution published in 1979 has been awarded to Jos^h P. Tustin.

Tustin was honored for his work on Diary of the American War: A Hessian Journal, by Capt. Johann Ewald. Tustin spent 30 years editing and translating the diary, an account of the revolutionary War kept by a Hessian mercenary soldier who arrived in this country in 1776 to fight for the British.

The book was published in 1979 by Yale University Press.

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They came in like gangbusters, said one young man. It was like Prohibition all over again.

Earlier, an SLA truck took away all the booze, which had

WILSON - Celebration of (Hay, an invitational exhibit of ceramists, including several Greenville based artists, will have its opening today at the Arts Center, 206 Gray Street, Wilson, with a reception from 4 to 6 in the afternoon.

The opening was originally scheduled for Sunday, March 2, but was postponed due to inde-ment weather on that date.

Arsenal Show

FAYETTEVILLE - An exhibit of art by members of the Fayetteville Art Guild is currently being shown at Arsenal House Gallery, 822 Arsenal Ave. The show will be on view through AprU 8. Gallery hours are 9-5 Mondays through Fridays, and 1-5 on Saturdays and Sundays. The public is invited to view the exhibit, and there is no admission charge.

In 1520, Martin Luther publicly burned the papal bull excommunicating him from the Roman Catholic church.

Thi to made POMibIt by Ih* UNC-TV Natwofk bnd lh Cotporilion loi PuWic BroadCMlmg

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A-14-Tbe DUly Reflector, GreenvlUe. N.C.-^Suwtay, March 1,19

ECU's Sundwall Feels Mysteries Suitable For College Course

By FRANCEINE PERRY ECU News Bureau

Rex Stout, Dashiell Hammett, Agatha Christie, Raymond Chandler are adept writers ol popular crime yarns, but are their works appropriate for college courses?

East Carolina University Associate Professor McKay Sundwall believes they are. Formal study of mystery fiction

values affirmed.

In a mystery, people live in a moral universe, he said. Life in mystery fiction has worth; human experience has meaning; human thought and texts action have consequences.

A mystery novel yields all its possibilities at the first reading, unlike a great classic, he explained, outlining the formula by which the

can heighten a literature stu- typical mystery is constructed:

flat stereotypes, he said whydonit might more apy identify such a story.

However well crafted the characters of a detective novel may be, a rdatively minor character is usually the evildoer, Sundwall pointed out, with the notable exception of the murderer in Agatha Christies The Murder of Roger Ackroyd.

For the reader, the final

tings in a crime novel may be exotic, ranging from the Australian Outback to TV industry circles of New Yorit, from the (pilet English village of Dorothy Sayers The Nine Tailors to the con4>lex, international world (rf a spy thiUlo*, the world of the detective novel isnoteitfirelynew.

It is less Intimidating than the world of the ancient Latin and Greek classics on which

dents critical sense while A crime occurs, and so- unveiling of the evil is therefore traditional humanities course stimulating thought on human meone, by virtue of profession far less "painful in a modern are usually based, said Sund-concerns and issues, Sundwall (Nero Wolfe, 9ierlock Holmes) mystery than in a great wall, says. or circumstances (Jane Mar- classical tragedy, Sundwall Students have a tendency to

Addressing the ECU Phi Kap- pie) must solve it, reveal the said. The shocking discovery of choose the familiar, and the pa Phi symposium. Dr. Sund- villain who done it and his own evil deed by Sophocles taro classic suggests the odor wall defended his belief that thereby restore the community hero Oedipus evokes the of dust and mold, he said, detective novels have merit as to its former state. readers pity and fear; whereas However, Sundwall bdieves

the material from which mean- Plot in a detective story is the discovery that the chamber- traditional texts can ^>eak as usually THE essential element, maid is the guilty party well to students today as at Sundwall noted: it is the rack generally means the reader did any time during the past 2,0W on which other elements hang. not interpret the clues along the years, an opinion based on his

ingfui classroom discussions can be drawn and basic human

TRAPPER C(Hnmercial fur trapping, like the fishing industry, has provided a means of livelihood for generations of familieis living on remote barrier islands of North Carolinas coast. Although conditions have changed, and few places are

now ronote, a few men today still set traps from December until March. Stanley Moce, above, a CoUington Island fur trapper, djecks a pelt within a still cove on Shaol Creek. (Photo by J. Foster Scott, Dare County Tourist Bureau)

Writers To Meet Tuesday

The first meeting for the month of March of the Greenville Writers Gub will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 11 at the home of Mrs. Helen Parks, 1609Oaklawn Drive.

Persons interested in any form of creative writing, to include technical articles, travel material, or poetry are invited to attend.

But in some cases, such as the novels of the contemporary British writer P. D. James (one of Sundwalls own favorites) plot is subordinate to character interest, resulting in more involvement by the reader.

When whodunit characters are well developed rather than

A Review

--Wildflowers Of The Outer Banks --

- Kitty Hawk to Hatteras. By

members of The Dunes of Dare Garden Gub, illustrated by Jane Sutton. Chapel Hill, N.C. The University of North Carolina Press. Paperback, 165 pages, $6.95.

With the final snows of winter (hopefully) melting away, to be followed by the coming of spring and spring flowers, this North Carolina book is good to turn to for thoughts on nature.

It is a localized treatment of wildflowers recorded in a relatively small stretch along the Outer Banks, but a big majority of the flowers and trees described are to be found throughout most of eastern North Carolina (and even farther afield) so this book has a

practical application for many readers.

A team effort, Wildflowers of the Outer Banks was compiled by ten members of The Dunes of the Dare Garden Club Wildflower Identification Committee.

They have penned brief descriptions of individual flowers which are grouped by coloration in six sections white or cream-colored; yellow, orange or maroon; pink or red; blue or purple; and green, in-conspicious, or without flowers.

Each of the more than 125 flowers or flowering trees is given an individual page. The scientific name, the best known common name, and the English family names of each is given.

Removing Shoals From Olds House Channel

UKEDN INLET, N.C. (AP; - The Army Corps of Engineers Friday began removing blizzard-built shoals from Olds House Channel in an emergency move to reopen to passage to the Pamlico Sound trawler fleet.

At least four large fishing vessels have run aground on sand bars created by gale-force winds that accompanied last weekends snowstorm.

Gov. Jim Hunt and Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., maneuvered to cut through paper work to clear the channel immediately. Howard Lee, state secretary of natural resources and community development, waived permit requirements to speed up the dredging.

Another privately owned dredge is working on the channel to Wanchese from Oregon Inlet, a channel that branches off from Old House Channel near the Bonner Bridge.

Three (^ast Guard cutters worked Friday to repair storm-damaged navigational markers on the coast and along the inland waterway. The weekend storm destroyed dozens of day-markers and buoys.

Dare County Commissioner Russell Langley estimated that at least 20 large trawlers have run abound so far this winter. He said the 20 were damaged so severely they had to be repaired.

This is followed by a general description of plant size, type of flower, where observed growing within the georgraphical area of the Outer Banks covered in this volume. Of exceptional interest are comments about the use of the plant (sometimes the root) as food and warnings of dangers that lurk behind beauty.

An example'is this on the spotted water hemlock ... the pleasant parsniplike fragrance is deceiving, for it should not be confused with the plant used as herb or medicine. This plant is highly POISONOUS to humans and livestock if eaten. Scorates was poisoned by the closely related Conium maculatum ..

Connoisseurs of unusual foods can pick up useful hints here and there, as in directions on how to prepare for eating the -fruit of the prickly pear cactus (or Indian fig), or the small encased fruit of the maritime ground cherry (or husk tomato).

The final section (green, in-conspciuous, or without

Named Best

LONDON (AP) - Sir Alec Guinness, who played George Smiley in Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy, has been named best television actor of 1979 by British broadcasting critics.

The seven-part feature also won the award for the best drama series in the Broadcasting Press Guild awards Thursday.

The American comedy series Soap was voted best imported program and the creator of the series, Susan Harris, was voted a special award.

flowers) grouping includes the unobtrusive flowers and more showy fruits of holly, yaupon, cedar, pine, cypress, persimmon and pigeon grape. Even Spanish moss and mistletoe are included.

Jane Suttons black and white drawings are precise and should take the guesswork out of any attempt to identify a particular flower.

The books value is further

TONTOS GONE Jay SUverwheels, left, the faithful Indian companion Tonto in the Lone Ranger TV soles, died March 5 at the Moth Picture and TV Country House in

Woodland Hills, Calif. He was 62. Silver-wbeels is shown here in a 1951 photo with Clayton Moore, Uie Lone Ranger. (AP Laser-pboto)

enhanced by the inclusion of a Cape Hatteras National Seashore Herbarium list, a listing of rare and endangered species, a fine glossary and index, and a guide on the use of the book.

Altogether, Wildflowers of the Outer Banks Kitty Hawk to Hatteras is an admirable example of what a good nature guide should be.

Jerry Raynor

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAI, LIBRARY

By WILLIE MAE GIBBS

Joseph Sparling and Isabelle Lewis have based thdr book, LEARNINGAMES FOR THE FIRST THREE YE^, on what wise parents have always known and what rqpdem research now fully confirms that every baby star^Jo learn in the first days of life, and many crucial phases^ learning take place long before the child is in ^ool. LEARNINGAMES is the culmination of the authors seVon ye^ of research, development and field testing with hu^jS^ of children and young families. Many of the ideas and activities suggested in their book are not new, but are a collection of some of the good practices that have been used for years by thoughtful parents. Even though they are simple and some are familiar, these games have been written down by the authors because they are important. In fact, research has shown that a child who does not have varied opportunities to learn and explore in infancy and early childhood begins school at a distinct disadvantage. The 100 games that make up LEARNINGAMES are arranged to reflect typical patterns of child development. They are grouped by six-month age spans, each introduced with a useful checklist on which to note the childs progress. This checklist also shows the main learning theme of every game (self-image, independence, language, coordination, creativity, etc.). The authors explain not only how to play each game and its many variations, but why the game is so important for growing up healthy and competent. LEARNINGAMES are enjoyable for infant and parent and are easy to do at any time and place. The authors are hopeful that they will be used as a resource for child development by parents, the natural teachers of their children, as well as professionals who have responsibility for very young children in day care or other types of child and family programs.

Thousands of hours of fascinating fun through games can be derived from GAMES FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Comped by Ken Anderson and Morry Carlson, this book contains 297 indoor and outdoor games for parties, picnics, recreation, and relaxation. Categories of games include action games, thought games, quizzes, musical games, icebreakers, stunts, written games, and lawn party games. Included also is a section on the latest games. A1 of the games are indexed alphabetically for quick reference. Group leaders, party hostesses, children, and mothers on rainy days will find GAMES FOR ALL OCCASIONS an invaluable entertainment tool.

way. own experience teaching

Students are young and lack classical writers from Homer to the emotional experience of liv- Dante at Columbia University ing, said Sundwall. Mystery and at ECU. fiction makes few demands on Dr. SundwalTs own experi-emotions. ment developing a literature

Young pe(^le are attracted to course aroui^ an unserious this form of literature also kind of book is still in because even though the set- preparation. He 1k^ his class in mystery fiction will begin next year.

McKay Sundwall holds degrees from Michigan State and Harvard Universities and specializes in medieval languages and literatures. His interest in mysteries began as a third grada-, whoi he read through all the Hardy Boys books, thai moved on to Nancy Drew, then to Ellery (Jueen, Jr. and Ellery (jueen. Sr. Still a voracious reada* of the detective novel, Sundwall confesses to reading two of these in the average week.

He anticipates success with his experiment in humanities teaching.

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TO SUCCEED BERT PARKS - Actor Ron Ely is shown with his simian companion in 1966 whai Ely portrayed Tar-zan on TV. Sources in Hdlywood and New Ycni have said that Ely, now host of a syndicated TV game show in Los Angeles, will be named masta- of ceremonies of the Miss Amalea Pageant, succeeding Bert Parks. (AP Laserphoto)

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Scott On Brown Lung Disease

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Former Gov. Bob Scott vowed Friday to revanq) the state Indiistrial Commission to speed the handling of claims by textile workers who suffer from htwn lung disease if he is elected governor.

Scott criticized Gov, Jim Hunt, whom he faces in the May 6 Democratic primary, for failing to protect textile workers exposed to cotton dust. And Scott said the current system for compensatii^ brown lung victims is not working.

'Die Hunt administration brings in all this industry, yet does nothing to correct the human wreckage creat^ by some industries already here in North Carolina, Scott said in an address at the All-Industry North Carolina Insurance Day conference In Greensboro Friday.

Hunt has named a ^ial study commission which is due next month to recommend methods of improving resbiution of brown lung claims by the state Industrial Commission.

WInberry's Reaction To Rejection

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Charles Winberry Jr. says hes too hurt to lai^ and too old to cry at the Senate Judiciary Committee's rejection of his federal judgeship nomination this week.

Im not sure that Ive really realized the full impact of what happened, he said Friday at Duke Medical Center, where he is undergoing weight-loss treatment. I dont guess I will until I get back out and get to living again.

The Rocky Mount attorney said the judgeship was lost on innuendo, hearsay on top of hearsay in which he was accused of passing a bribe to a federal judge and concealing iniformation about cigarette smuggling.

I havoit done anything wrong, and anybody \riio is familiar with all the facts knows that, he said.

AAarijuana Haul AAay Be 25 Tons

SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) Authorities said Friday that a load of marijuana found on an 85-foot shrimp trawler Thursday may weigh as much as 25 tons, much more than originally estimated.

Authorities said Thursday that there were 12 to 15 tons of marijuana on the boat.

Although the marijuana had not been weighed late Friday, officers unloading the trawler said the load appeared to be among the largest seized in the state since large-scale im-portatiwi began more than 10 years a^.

A 23-ton shipment was seized in Pamlico County in January 1976, and a 24-ton load of marijuana was taken from a freighter at the mouth of the Neuse River in February 1977.

Differ On Funding Base

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green and House Speaker Carl J. Stewart, IHiastonia, disagreed Friday on how much aid the state should give private colleges. '

Stewart said he opposed a proposal that would fix state aid to private colleges at half the subsidy provided to the University of N orth Carolina system.

Green said he supported the plan calling for 50 percent funding for private colleges.

The two men, who face each other in the May 6 Democratic primary for lieutenant governor, made the remarks to the Council of Trustees for Indqiendent Higher Education.

The average state subsidy per North Carolina college student is $3,000 for UNC students and $675 for private-college students.

Dancer Alley Arrested

NEW YORK (AP) - Renowned dancer and choreographer Alvin Ailey, arrested on assault charges, is suffering from a nervous disorder brought on by dieting and the pressures of overseeing three dance companies and his dance school, according to his spokeswonum.

The 49-year-old black artist agreed to be placed under observation at Bellevue Ho^itals psychiatric ward following his arrest on assault charges Friday after an alleged violent outburst near Columbia University, spokeswotnan Meg (iordean said.

New Pride In Heritage

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Jim Hunt said Friday that North Carolina Indian students, by making more process in schools than any other students in the state, are gaining a new pride in their heritage.

Hunt told a group of 550 participants in the fifth annual Indian Unity Conference that one of his goals for the next decade is to raise Indians in the state to the position of the respect and leadership they deserve.

Hunt declared the week of Sept. 20 through Sept. 26 Indian Heritage Week in the state.

There are about 50,000 Indians in North Carolina, the largest Indian population in any state east of the Mississippi River.

Predicts Higher Farm Income

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham today predicted a higher gross farm income for 1980 but warned that net income probably would not exceed that of 1979.

We have a large amount of tobacco under-plantings which have been carried over to this year, Graham said. We also have a 9.4 percent higher leaf price suppo^.

We would anticipate some expansion in livestock and poultry receipts. This leads us to believe gross farm income will increase slightly this year.

Now Favors A Binding Referendum

WASHINGTO (AP) - Rep. Charles G. Rose III, D-N.C., says he no Iwiger favors a nonbinding referendum in New Hanover and Brunswick counties on locating an oil refinery in the area.

He says he has decided that the voters should have the final word on the issue.

I would say we should have a binding referendum, he said Friday.

The issue is whether to allow Brunswick Energy Co. to go ahead with plans for a 150,000- barrel-a-day refinery on the Cape Fear River near Wilmington.

The conqiany proposed the refinery in January 1979, promising to employ 1,000 workers to build a $500 million facility. The company said the refinery would employ 250 workers.

Whiskey In Water,

And Gold In Sewage

HAINES, Ore. (AP) - There is gdd in the hills and gulleys of eastern Oregon - and in the sewers of Haines.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency said Haines, a town of 370 in gold mining country, had to replace its 80-year-old wooden water lines and put in a sewer system.

The town got a $1 million grant to build the sewer system and digging began Thursday.

Whi we pulled out the machine, there was a little gold nugget in the dirt (on the blades), said the towns mayor, Dick CaiTH>- "We werait surprised, but well start panning around there this weekend.

Camp said ^ migget has not

been assayed so he didnt know the value. In any event, it belongs to the town.

Camp also has been embroiled in a dispute with the EPA over putting in new water chlorinating equipment. The town couldnt afford the $2,000 cost, he said, so we invented one that costs less than $20 bucks.

The EPA wanted us to send aU kind of test results on the water. An editor ((or the nearby Baker) paper, joked that we built it out of an old nKxmshine still. Of course, we didnt.

But I sent a letter to the EPA saying the water had a .5 percent bourbon content. Now we can say we have whiskey in our water and gold in our sewers.

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A-16The Detty ReOector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, March 1,1880

Adult Education Classes At PCC Have Been Rescheduled

Pitt Comlnunity College will offer the following adult education classes, rescheduled due to snows: Sewing I - 11 weeks, starts March 3 and will meet Thursdays, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus, room 207; Furniture Upholstery - 11 weeks, starts March 10 and will meet Mwi-days and Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m. on PCC Campus. Microwave Cooking - six weeks, starts March 10 and wUl meet Mondays, 7-10 p.m. in Ayden; Macrame - eight weeks, starts March 10 and will meet Mondays, 7-10 p.m. in the Greenville area; Swedish Weaving eight weeks, starts March 10 and will meet Mondays. H p.m. in Greenville; Sewing (Advanced) - ten weeks, starts March 13 and will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus; Conversational Spanish - ten weeks.

starts March 11 and will meet Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m on PCC campus; Interior Decorating -11 weeks, starts March 11 and will meet Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus; Piano II 11 weeks, starts March 11 and will meet Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m. on fXX: campus, room 220; Creative Patchwork and (Juilting (Lap) - 11 weeks, starts March 11 and will meet Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m. on PCC

campus, room 207; Macrame eight weeks, starts March 11 and will meet Tuesdays, 10 a.m.-l p.m. in the Greenville area; Macrame - eight weeks, starts March 11 and will meet Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus, room 12; Auto: Car Owning Made Easier six weeks and will meet Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus; Conversational French ten weeks, starts

March 12 and will meet Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus, room 124; Conversa-tkmal German ten weeks, and will meet Wedn^days, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus; Sewii^ II - 11 weeks, starts Mardi 12 and will meet Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus, room 201N; Sewing II - 11 weeks, starts March 12 and will meet Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus, room 207; Sign

Language (Beginning) - toi weeks, starts March 11 and will meet Tuesdays, 7-10 p.m. on PCC canpis; Sign Language (lntermliate) - tai weeks, starts March 12 and will meet Wednesdays, 7-10 p.m. on PCC campus; Basic Sewing - ten weeks, starts March 10 and will meet Mondays, 7-10 p.m. in Ayden; Basic Sewing - ten weeks, starts March 11 and will meet Tuesdays, 10 a.m.-l p.m.

in Ayden; Sewing (Inst^tion by Demonstration) ten weeks, starts March 11 and will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8:30-10:30 a.m. in the Greenville area; Sewing tai weeks, starts March 13 and will meet Thursdays, 9 a.m.-noon at the South Greenville Recreatton Center; Lap (^tlng (Advanced) eight weeks, starts March 18 and will meet Tuesdays, 1-4 p.m. at the 4th

and Greene Street Recreation CaUer; Lap (^ting (Advanced) ei^t weeks, starts March 18 and will meet Tuesdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m. at 4th and Greene Street Recreatiai Ctenter; Lap (Juilting (Beginning) - ei^t weeks, starts March 20 and will meet Thursdays, 1-4 p.m. at the 4th and Greene Street Recreatiwi Center; Lap (Juilting (Beginning) eight weeks, starts

March 20 and will meet Thursdays, 6:30-9:30 p.m. at the 4th and Greene Street Recreation Cent.

For further informatlim concerning these courses, contact the Ckxitinuing Educatkm Division at Pitt Community CMlege, 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266. The registration fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens, 65 or older. Students are responsive for their own sig)plies.

Extends PCC

Registration

Pitt Community College officials announced that due to the inclement weather, registration has been extended through 3 p.m. Friday, March 14. Evening registration will be held each evening beginning at 7 p.m. through Thursday, March 13. For more information call an admissions counselor at 756-3130.

WCTI-TV New Tower

NEW BERN - WCTI-TV, Channel 12 here, announced that it has been granted a construction permit to build a 2,000 foot transmitting tower.

The station reported that the new facility, to be built approximately two and a half miles north of Trenton, will expand WCTls coverage by more than 51 percent.

When the new transmitting facility is operational in the fall of 1980, WCTI will serve an area of 13,159 square miles with a population of 955,700 people, it was noted.

Bill Jenkins, vice president and general manager, said the new facility will utilize state of the art technology, including circular polarization which transmits a stronger signal.

He reported that the granting of the construction permit culminates three years of effort with the Federal Communications Commission, Various counties such as Wayne and parts of Beaufort and Carteret will receive their first interference-free service, Jenkins said, adding that the stations service area will expand to include such cities as Rocky Mount, Wilson and Tar-boro.

Construction of the new tower will begin this month, he said.

Postal Exam

Scheduled

The U.S. Postal Service announces an examination for Substitute Rural Carrier at the Greenville Post Office. The examination is to be given at Rocky Mount. Opening date for applications is March 10, and the closing date is March 21. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, religion, color, national origin, sex, political affiliations or any other non-merit factor. Apply at the Greenville Post Office.

Rescheduled For Mar. 27

A public hearing on the draft Procedures and Criteria Manual for Project Review, scheduled by the Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency for March 3, has been rescheduled for 5 p.m. March 27 at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade Streets.

The March 3 hearing was not held because of the inclement weather.

Individuals may present comments and suggestions at the hearing, or submit them in writing or by telephone to the ECHSA director of project review.

AtUnded Seminar

Dr. Steven I. Cohen, chiropractic physician of WinterviJle, attended a seminar in clinical nutrition Feb. 28-Mar. 2 in Fort Lauderdale. Fla, The seminar is part of a postgraduate study program in pursuit of a diplmate degree in chiropractic applied kinesiology. The instructor was Dr. Walter Schmidt. DC, of Chapel Hill. While in Florida, Dr. Cohen also studied with Dr.* Don Knauer, DC, of Miami, Fla. -

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Terps Beat Volunteers; 'Pack Falls To Iowa

Manning's 28 Leads Maryland

Long Reach

Iowas Vince Brookins (32) tries to steal the ball from North Carolina States Art Jones (33) dur

ing first half action in Saturdays second round NCAA East Regional tournament game at Greensboro. Iowa n>set the Wolfpack, 77-64. (AP LaserplK)to)

Tigers, Cards Advance

UN(X)LN, Neb. (UPI) -Sophomore forward Mark Dressier, who did not start his first game for Missouri this season until Feb. 20, scored six of his career-high 32 points in the overtime period Saturday to give the Big Eight champion Tigers a shocking 87-84 victory over llth-ranked Notre Dame.

Dressier hit 12-oM5 shots from the field to to hand Notre Dame Coach Digger Phelps his first opening-round NCAA loss in,i46ht tries.

Missouri, which upped its record to 25-5 with its 10th win in the last II games, advances to the Midwest Regional next week in Houston along with Louisville, which claimed a 71-69 overtime victory in the first game of the double-header against Kansas State.

Notre Dame led 42-36 at the half, but Dressier scored 10 points - five straight Missouri baskets - in the opening 4:33 of the second half to pull the Tigers into a 4848 tie.

The score was tied 10 more

NCAA Scores

First Round East Regional At Greensboro, N C Iowa 77, N. Carolina St. 64 AAaryland 86, Tennessee 75

Mideast Regional At West Lafayette, Ind. Duke 52, Penn 42 Purdue.87, St.John's, N Y 72

Midwest Regional At Lincoln, Neb. Louisville 71, Kansas St. 69, OT Missouri 87, Notre Dame 84, OT

West Regional At Ogden, Utah

Clemson 71, Brigham Young 66 Lamar 81, Oregon St. 77

(For all the NCAA boxes see pagem

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) Greg Manning scored 28 points. Including 22 in the second half, to lead eighth-ranked Maryland to an 86-75 victory over Tennessee, and Vince BroiAins led a second-half charge as Iowa downed North Carolina State 77-64 Saturday in NCAA Eastern Regional second-ground games.

Iowa meets the winner oi todays Villanova-Syracuse game and Maryland plays the winner of the Georgetown-Iona game in the Eastmi regional next week at Philaddphia.

Tainessee outscored Maryland 17-4 over a 3>/i-minute stretch in the first half to take a 29-18 lead, but Reggie Johnson ^ into foul trouble eariy in the second half and the Vdunteers lost their scoring punch.

Maryland took the lead for good with 12:42 to play on a basketry Buck Williams, at 52-50, The Terrapins opened i?) an eight-point lead with three minutes to play, but didnt put the game away until the final 30 seconds. Manning gave the team a final shove by scoring eight points in a 40-second period.

Manning, a junior guard from Highspire, Pa., who scored only six points in the first half, got several of his secorxl-half buckets on Marylands fast break.

Albert King, Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year, scored 12 points in the firt half and finished with 20, while Williams scored 19 for the Terrapins, now 24-6 on the season.

Johnson scored 21 points to - two from Dressier and one lead Tennessee before fouling from Steve Stipanovich - to out with 4:50 to play. Gary claim a victory in its first-ever carter also had 21 points for meeting with Notre Dame. the Volunteers, and Howard AU five Missouri players wood came off the bench to reached double figures in the score 12 points, very physical game with Larry Tennessee held a 46-39 lead Drew and Stipanovich adding ^ith 16:25 to play, but Johnson 15, Frazier 14 and freshman picked up his third foul with John Sundvold 10 to increase 15 ;i6 left and was charged with Missouris school record of road his fourth 10 seconds later; he wins this season to 10. was benched for the next seven

Tracy Jackson scored 29, minutes. He fouled out after including all eight of Notre only three additional minutes of Dames overtime points, to lead piay in which he failed to score.

effcHt to get the ball.

Maryland hit only three of 10 free throws over a five-minute period, but held a 78-70 lead with 1:10 to play.

Carter then made a three-point play to pull Tennessee to within three points with 57 seconds left.

Manning then took control.

and ended the season with an 18-11 mark.

Brookins, a bacta^ forward, scored 17 points in the second half to lead Iowa to its come-from behind victory over N1h Cardina State.

Iowa trailed until Rcxmie Lester hit a basket with 18:08 left to play to pull the

THE. DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY AAORNING

AAARCH 9,1980

hitting a basket with 53 seconds left, and made a pair of three-point plays to give the Terrapins a comfortable nine point lead.

A basket by Reggie Jackson with three seconds left provided the final 11-point margin for the Terrapins.

Tennessee, which finished fourth in the Southeastern Conference, defeated Furman in Thursdays first-round game

Hawkeyes ahead 32-31.

Gyde Austin followed with a basket for North C^arriina State, but Brookins then hit two field goals and a pair of free throws in the next 2/i minutes to give Iowa a 39-33 lead. North Carolina State could get no closer than four points the rest of the game.

Brookins, who failed to score in 11 minutes of play in the first half, finished with 17,

while Kenny Arnold led Iowa with 18 pomts and Leater scored 17, includii^ 12 in the second half.

Austin finished with 18 poiiks to lead the Wolfpack, while Craig Watts scored 12 and Charles Hawkeye Whitney had 10 points.

Iowa, which finished in a tie for fourth place in the Big 10 Cwiference, now has a 21-8 record and will play the winno* of Sundays Villanova-Syracuse game Friday in Philaddphia.

The loss ended the Wolfpacks season with a 20^ record, the final game for coach Norman Sloan at North Carolina State. Sloan was reco^y named the head coach at the University of Florida.

North Carolina State led by ei^t points early in the game, but committed a series of fouls and Iowa {Killed to within three points midway through the first half. The Hawkeyes tied the score at 24-24 on a basket by Lester with 6:29 to go befwe intermission.

North Carolina State hdd a 29-26 halftime lead, but lost the lead for good three minutes into the secmd half.

Iowa outscored North Cardi-na State 11-2 over a four-minute period to take a 43-35 lead with 13:39 to pl^.

times in the half before Orlando Woolridge hit a basket from underneath off a brilliant Kdly Tripucka pass with five seconds left in regulation to tie it at 76-76.

The score was tied three

more times in regulation before Ricky Frazier put Missouri in front for good on a dunk with 49 seconds left. Dressier canned two free throws 24 seconds later to make it 84-80 and Missouri got threp more free throws in the final 14 seconds

Devils Break Penn; Purdue Whips Redmen

WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Center Mike Gminski scored 19 points Saturday as 14th-ranked Duke broke open a tight game midway through the second half and beat Pennsylvania 52-42 in the second round of the NCAA basketball tournament.

No. 20-ranked Purdue got 36 points from All-America center Joe Barry Carroll and clubbed 'io. 13 St. Johns 87-72 in the

Whips

first game at the Boilermakers

Mackey Arena.

The victories sent Duke and Purdue to the NCAA Mideast Regional at Lexington, Ky., next Thursday. Duke will play the winner of todays second defense forced Purdue into reround game between Florida peated turnovers, and the Red-

points during a 13-2 Purdue spurt early In the second half, the Boilermakers jumped to a seemingly safe 18-point lead at 54-36.

But, the aggressive St. Johns

State and Kentucky, while Purdue will meet either Virginia Tech or Big Ten champion Indiana.

With Carroll scoring nine

Wooten Says No To State Offer

WASHINGTON (AP) - De Matha High School basketball coach Morgan Wooten announced Saturday that he will turn down a five-year contract for the job of coaching the North Carolina State Wolf Pack.

"It was an attractive offer, Wooten said during an interview on Washington television station WJLA, but I guess Im just a Washingtonian at heart.

Wooten had said Thursday that he was considering the offer, and sources had said he and North Carolina State athletic director WUlis Casey had reached a strong verbal agreement.

The deal reportedly would have Included a yearly salary in the range of $45,000 to $50,000, although it could have been boosted to $140,000 with camps, television shows aixl -

dorsonents.

Robert Bryan, head of the search committee for a new coach, had said the reported $140,000 a year arrangement reflected total earning power and not solely income from the university. He said the committee and Wooten had informal interviews over the telephone.

The 48-year-old Wooten is considered to be one of the most successful hi^ school basketball coaches in the country. He has turned down numerous offers to coach college teams.

The father of three teen-age daughters, Wootens strong local ties appear to have been the major factor in his decision not to relocate.

...............

men clawed back bhind Bernard Rencher and Curtis Redding, and closed within six points with five minutes to go.

Carroll, the Boilermakers 7-foot-J All American, then started ft string of 10 straight points. Keith Edmonson and Steve Walker followed with consecutive three-point plays, and Edmonson sank two more free throws for a 75-59 lead with under four minutes left. St. Jc^s, which never led in the game, came no closer than 12 points after that, and Purdue built the lead back to 19 at the free throw line in the closing minutes.

Edmonson came off the bench and added 21 points, and Drake Morris chipped in 19 fw the Boilermakers, now 20-9.

St. Johns, ending the season at 24-5, was led by Redding and Reggie Carter with 17 points each.

In the second game, Duke jumped ahead 5-1 but never could get control in the first half. Two straight ba^ets by Vincait Ross gave Pain Its first lead at 19-18 with under five minutes left before intr-mission.

The two teams then traded leads (or the next four minutes until a free throw by Gene Banks tied the ganw with 19 seconds to go and a basket by Vince Taylor gave the Blue ^ (OoatihpedcapagBM)

the Irish. Trupicka topped 20 points for the eighth straight game with 22 before falling out with 4:38 left in the overtime.

Notre Dame, in losing for just the second time in its last eight games, finished the season at 22-6. Tlie Irish, a 9.5 point favorite in the game, were the 5th-seeded team in the Midwest Regional.

In the first game, Tony Branch hit his only basket of the game - a 12-foot, off-balance one-hander with two seconds left In overtime to give 4th-ranked Louisville the victory over Kansas State.

All-American Darrell Griffith hit a 17-footer to put Louisville in front 69-67 at 1:20 of the overtime, but he fouled out exactly 80 secmds later, sending Big Eight player of the Year Rolando Blackman to the free throw line to tie the game at 6969.

Branch r^laced Griffith at that point and Louisville went into a delay game, not taking a shot until Branch sank the winning basket to give the Cardinals their fourth straight win and 22nd victory in their last 23 games.

Trailing 67-62 with three minutes left in the game, Kansas State scored five straight points, the last two on a foul shot by Blackman with two seconds left, to send the game into overtime at 67-67.

Derek Smith scored 20 points to lead Louisville and help the Cardinals beat Kansas State, the No. 20 ranked team, for the secMKl time this season. The WUdcats finish the season 22-9.

Kansas State led almost the entire first half, bujldlng cushions of IQ) to six pc^ts primarily on the seven-of-eight shooting by senior guard Glenn Marshall, who scored 14 points during the first 20 minutes.

But Smith cMiverted a three-point play wiUi 1:37 left in the half to tie it for Louisville at 37, and Griffith sunk a jumper from the key with 24 secmds left to give the Cardinals the intermission lead at 3937.

Griffith, the Metro Confer-oice Player of the Year, scored 18 points on a humtde eight-of-20 shooting perftNrmftnce from the floor. The only other Louisville playw in double figures was forward Poncho Wright off the bench with 10 as Louisville upped its record to 293.

Blackman paced Kansas State with 19. Marshall matched his season high of 16 set earlier in the season against Louisville and Tyrone Adams added 10 for the WUdcats.

Maryland had a 70-62 lead with 2:55 to play and Tennessee committed several fouls in an

ECU To Meet Connecticut Today For 2

East CanUinas basebaU team lost out fw the third time Saturday in its bid to open the I960 season.

A doiUUeheader with Connecticut was postponed because of wet grounds.

The two teams meet again today at 1 p.m. in another doubleheador, and a sin^e game Monday between the duo has also been ifped to a twin-bUl, set for a 1 p.m. start.

Two eaiiier opening tries, one against N.C. State and the other against Rkdunond, were forced to be ddayed by the snow of last weekend.

Light Touch

Dukes K^y Dennard (33) fl4>s the basketball from Pennsylvanias George Noihi (ri^t) in West

Lafayette, Ind., Saturday in the first round of the NCAA Mideast Ritmis. Dennard stde the ball, and Duke advanced with a 52-42 win over the Quakers. (AP Laserphoto)

Clemson Nips BYU, 71-66

Lamar Shocks No. 5 Oregon St.

OGDEN, Utah (AP) - Five players scored in double figures as scrappy Lamar i^set fifth-ranked Ore^n State 81-77 in the sec(MKl round of Uie NCAA West Regioial basketball playoffs Saturday.

The unranked Cardinals, pulling off their secmd underdog win in three days, advanced to the West third round next Thursday in Tucson, Ariz. They face Clemson, which surprised No. 12 Brigham Young 71-66 earlier Saturday behind guard Billy Williams 24 points.

Lamar, seeded 10th in a field of 12 in the region, jumped toa 16-point lead midway through the first half, then hung on as guard Alvin Brooks hit four foul shots in the final 1:38 to preserve the victory.

Second-seeded Oregon State, the Pacific-10 chan^ion, took a one-point lead on a three-pdnt play by guard Mark Radford to make it 46-45, but Lamar never trailed after the 13:55 mark.

Oregon State coiter Steve Johnscm scored a game-high 24 points and had 18 rebounds, but fouled out with three minutes left and his team trailing 7971 .OSU scored only three more baskets in the game.

Lamar, Southland Conference champs from Beaunwnt, Texas, edged No.l7 Weber State, 87-86,Thursday night.

The Cardinals, now 22-10, were led by forward B. B. Davis and guard Mike Olliver, each with 18. Brooks added 15, and Cestrakiah Lewis and Oarence Kea had 11 apiece.

Oregon State got 22 points from guard Ray Blume and 10 from Rob Holbrook. ,

Williams, a 6-foot-3 senior, scored six points in the final 4:20, including the final go-ahead basket to make it 62-60.

BYU had ample opportunity to recapture the lead late in the game, but the Cougars were unable to make their shots.

Clemson, 22-8, the sixth-seeded team coming into the West Regional, trailol by as many as 13 points midway throu^i the

first half, but came back to within four at halffime, 42-38.

The score was tied seven times in the second half bdore Williams sent the Tigers into the lead. BYU center Alan Taylw scored 17 of his game-high 27 points in the second half to keep BYU close. He had 12 rebounds. /

His team trailing 6861 with 2:^08 left, Taylor caiverted a three-point play and had another basket to make the scare 6966, but those were the last points for BYU.

Williams dropped in tvro foul shots with 17 seconds left to seal the victory. Clemswi forward Larry Nance scored 12 of his 16 points in the first half, and reserve guard Chris Dodds finished with 13.

BYU, aiding its %ason at 245, got 13 points from gua^ Danny Ainge, but the Cougar star was held to a single basket in the soxxid half, fouling out with three minutes left.

Williams, who had 22 points Thursday ni^t in Qemson's 76-73 victOTy over Utah State, hit 10 of 19 shots from the field and sank four straight charity tosses.

Taylor, too, had an awesome game, sinking 10 of 12 shots. He was BYUsonly bright spot in the second half, as the Cougars hit only 30 percent from the field to 57 percent for Clemson.

For the game, Qemson outshot BYU 53 percent to 43 per-coit.

"We had a lifeless, dead-leg^ group of players on the flow most of the last half, said BYU Coach Frank Armrid. "We had sane very crucial bad passes and missed shots in the last few minutes.

Arnold said his Cougars were not used to playing a "good, quick, long-armed man-to-man defense. He said the Tiga defoiders forced our kids to alter their shots.

However, the coach of the Western Athletic Conference champions said, There is nq,shame in going out to a team like Clenjswi. 4

1980 National Collegiate Basketbail Championship

Firsl-Rountf Match 6 8 7

t Sacond-Round March 0 8 9

Villanova 77

Marquette 59

Villanova

Iowa 86

SyracuK |

VCU72

Iowa 77

Iona 84

NCSU 64

Iona

Holy Cross 78

. ______ 1

ftgional

National Champtonah^t

East

Iowa

Philadelphia, PA March 14-16

Furman e9

Tennessee 7S

Maryland 86

Maryland

Missouri 61

San Jose St. 51

Missouri 87

NotreDame 84

Alcorn St. 70

Midwest

Missouri

March 22-Indianapolis

S. Alabama 62

Alcorn St.

LSU

KansasSt. 71

Arkansas 53

KansasSt. 69

Louisville 71

Texas A&M 55

Houston, tx March 14-16 Louisville

Bradley 53

Texas A&M

UNC

March 24

Wash. St. 55

Penn 62

Penn 42

Florida St. 94

Duke 52

Mideast

Duke

Toledo 91

Florida St.

Purdue 90

Kentucky

March 24

LaSalle 82

Purdue 87

St.Johns 72

Va.Tech 89

Lexington, KY March 13-15 Purdue

W. Kentucky 85

Va.Tech

Indiana

Qemson 76

Gemson 71

Utah St. 73

BYU 66 [

West

Gemson

March 22 Indianapolis

Weber St. 86

Lamar 87

Lamar 81

UCLA 87

Oregon St. 77

Lamar

ODU 74

UCLA

Arizona St. 99

DePaul

Tucson, AZ March 13-15

Loyola 71

Arizona St.

Ohio St.

Syracuse, Hoyas Open NCAA Struggle Today

mANAPOUS MARCH 22-24

Editors Note: The second-round pairings in the NCAA brackets in Wednesdays paper were incorrect. This is the corrected version.

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) -Both Iona Coadi Jim Valvano and Rollie Massimino of Villa-nova have the feeling theyve been here before.

And they have.

The last time we played Georgetown, Valvano says with a nervous laugh, we ^ thrashed.

The last time we played Syracuse, adds Massimino with a forced smile, they fmred us into things we didnt want to do.

Both were hoping for happier endings, though, when their teams play today in the second round of the NCAA East Regional basketball playoffs at the Providence Gvic Caiter.

While Georgetown and Syracuse were sitting on the sideline Friday night with first-round bye, Iona defeted Holy Cross 84-78 and Villanova beat Marquette 77-59. TTiose results sent Iona against Georgetown in todays first game and Villanova against Syracuse in the second.

If we expect to win this time, points out Valvano, well have to make this a halfcourt game. We cant expect to run iq> and down the court with Georgetown. Theyre much too quick for us.

V^vano has another worry besides Georgetowns quickness: Jeff Rulands injured hands. The Gaels outstanding center has two badly swollen hands, one of them courtesy of bone chips suffered in a recent tough practice.

It was evident that Ionas big man wasnt at his best in Friday nights game against Holy Cross, when he scored a sub-par 16 points.

Weve thought about nova-caine for his left hand, but novacaine doesnt work in second-round games, joked Valvano. But seriously, Jeffs a tough kid. Jeffs played with injuries before. His adrenaline will be up today, you can be sure.^___

The Hoyas, incidentally, have injury problems, too, with guard Eric Smith given a 50-50 chance of playing by Coach John 'Thompson because of an injured ankle. 'Thompson didnt seem too concerned, though, commenting: The folks who want to play right now will

play.

Hie last time these teams met earlier this season, Georgetown won 95^.

Syracuse, as well, has a sli^tly disabled player in center Roosevelt Bouie, who has been bothered by tendinitis of the knee the past four games, according to Coach Jim Boeheim.

He hasnt been blocking

shots like he usually does, says Boeheim. If he doesnt Simday, itll be a tou^ game for us.

Injury to Boule or not, Mas-mino still has great respect for Syracuse. Recalling an earlier 92-84 loss to the Orangemen, he said: T^re outstanding. Well have to play a strong inside game and not give than any second shots.

Heels Face Aggies,

Alcorn St. (28-1) Challenges Tigers

DENTON, Texas (AP) - Alcorn State Coach Dave Whitney said Saturday that the Braves meeting with Louisiana State today in the NCAA Midwest I^onal second round is the biggest athletic event in the predominantly black schools history.

Alcorn State, which has won 27 games in a row including Friday nights 7982 victory over South Alabama, is unranked, while the Southeast Conference Tigers are No. 3 in the nation.

Theres no doubt about it. If we win the game it would be the greatest thing to happen to Alcorn State because it would be in every paper in the United States, said Whitney.

A victory over 1U would give us visibility, credibility you just name it, he said.

Alaim State is 28-1, while the Tigers are 24-5. They meet at noon in the first game of a doubleheader with Texas A&M, 25-7, and North Carolina, 21-7, meeting in the second game in North Texas State Universitys Superpit.

LSU Coach Dale Brown said, The No. 3 ranking hasnt gone to our head. We know if we dont play our best basketball game we will back in Baton Rouge without a place to go. Brown said his team had played very well wi the road.

We won 10 straight Southeast Conference road games and have won 19 of our last 25, he said.

Whitney added, Were not

bad ourselves. Were 40-2 away from home ova the last several years. And guess who is wearing the visitors uniform tomwTow? We are!

North Carolina Coadi Dean Smith said, I was impressed with A&M against Bradley last night. 'They have excdlent team discipline and immense front line ability. They have a team that could go all the way to the final four and win it all. 'The Aggies nipped Bradley in a first round game, 55-53, Friday night on senior guard Dave Goffs two free throws with a second to play.

Aggie Giach Shdby Metcalf said, I havent seen North Carolina play except for just a little bit wi television. We know they have some tremendous players.

Metcalf has had success this season running the four-corner delay offense which Smith invented.

I bought one of his books and weve been working on it, said Metcalf. However, we wont learn how to defoise the four-comer because we havent bou^t Deans next edition. The winners of todays games advance to the Midwest Regional in Houston next weekend.

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NIT Schedule

AU Time EST

The pairing, dales and sites (or the 19*1 National Invitation Tournament

FIRST ROUND Tuesday' Game

Long Beach State 104. Pepperdine 87 Weitaeiday's Games

St Peter's 71, Connecticut 56 Illinois .State 80. West Texas State 6.8 Virginia 67, Lafayette 56 Illinois 105. Loyola. Chicago 87 Alabama 53. Penn State 49 Texas 70, St Joseph's. Pa 61 Murray State 53. Jacksonville 49 Minnesota 64, Bowlfng Green 50

Thursday's Games

Southwestern Louisiana 74, Alabama Birmingham 72 Texas-EI Paso 58, Wichita .State 56 Boston College 95, Boston University 74 Michigan 76, Nebraska 69 Dutgjesne 65, Pittsburgh 63 Mississippi 76. Gramblmg 74 Friday's Game Nevada Las Vegas 93. Washington 73

secowThound

Monday's Games Times to be announced

Long Beach Stale (21 II) at Nev Las Vegas i21-7i Boston College (19-9) at Virginia (20-10) Murray SUte (22-71 at Alabama (18-11) Illinois State (20-8) at Illinois (19-12)

St Peter's (21-8) at Duquesne (18-8)

SW Louisiana (20-8) at Texas (19-101 Mississrai (17-12) at Minnesota (18-10) Texas-EI Paso (20-7) at Michigan U6-12)

Hoosiers, Wildcats Battle Metro Pair

THIRD ROL-ND March 13 At Campus Sites

SEMIFINALS March 17 At New York

FINALS March 19 At New York

BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (UPI) Virginia Tech and Florida State, a pair of at-large NCAA teams from the Metro Conference, today take on the high-powered duo of Indiana, the Big Ten champion, and Kentucky, Southeastern Conference regular season champ.

Virginia Tech will play seventh-ranked Indiana in the first game of the NCAA Mideast regional playoffs while Florida State will play No. 3 Kentucky in the other game at Western Kentuckys E.A. Diddle Arena.

Sundays winners advance to the Mideast semifinals beginning Thursday at Rupp Arena - Kentucky's home court in Lexington.

Florida State made the second round by beating MidAmerican Conference champion Toledo 94-91 Friday night. Toledo ended the season with a 23-6 record.

For Virginia Tech. advancing in the tournament required an impressive second-half rally as

the Gobblers beat Western Kentucky Friday night 89-85. Western, the Ohio Valley Conference champiwi, ended the season at 21-8.

Tech, which improved its record to 21-7, had to rely on 22 second-half points from sophomore Dale Solomon to overcome Western Kentuckys 48-30 halftime lead.

Tech coach Charles Moir, who called for a half-time team prayer to rally his team, called the second-half play unbelievable, saying, I have never had such a comeback. As for their next opponent, tech guard Dexter Reid noting Indianas basketball reputation - said maybe its time for Virginia Tech to make a namejor itself.

A teammate, center Wayne

When You Say 6pot*biLt

Robinson, said Indiana (20-7) can use their quickness really well but listen, if they let us get the ball inside well eat them alive.

The Florida State-Kentucky game will be a rematch of an NCAA Mideast regional playoff game in 1978, when the Wildcats eventually won the national tournament.

But Florida State guard Tony Jackson, who played against Kentucky two years ago, said he wasnt especially motivated by any thought for revenge.

rhis is the NCAA, this is for keeps, said Jackson, a native of Lexington, the home of the University of Kentucky. You just play every game 100 percent. 'Theyre a good team like any in the NCAA. You respect all teams.

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mSaddened Rampants Set To Open Year

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^wrts Editor Bad weatho- has throvwi a roadblock into Rose High Schools basebaU training, but * the death of one of their top players might be the most tell-- ing Wow the Rampants have received.

Rose was to have opened its season yesterday, playing at Greene Central. Their (^)ener is now scheduled for Friday at Guy Smith Stadium, also against the Rams of Greene ^ Central.

1 think things have gone fairly well so far, Coach R(ald Vincent said earlier this week. But our wnrk has been very alleviated due to the weather conditions. Weve had some days when weve gotten some good work in and others when we couldnt work at all.

However, the coach felt that the Rampants were ahead of last years pace at the same time due to the fact that the team is heavy in experience.

Our senior leadership has shown a lot so far and theyve been working hard.

But just hours after the interview fw this story, the Rampant ^irits took a sudden turn downward when Vincent and the team learned (rf the death of star player Skip Topping.

This is a great blow to us, Vincent said.

Vincent had planned to switch Topping from his catching spot to third base.

Weve had proWems there (at third) in the past, and we were hoping that Skip could solve those problems.

Topping was also expected to be the ace of the pitching staff. He had a real good sophomore year, but didnt pitch as much last year. We had expected him to be our number one pitcher this year, Vincent said.

Despite the loss, however, the season must go on.

With the loss of Topping,

third base is expected to become a battl^ield between two people. Junior Neal, who played there last year mudi o the time, and Skip Hill, who saw only reserve actkm.

Our defense has lookal good in spots and bad in others, Vincent said. But its beoi hard to judge overall since our pitching and hitting are so far behind. We should be stnmg, since we have people back at nearly ev7 po8^ tion. We know well probaUy have veterans in every infidd

position. We just have a lot o good people,

The pitching will be inex-poienced, and is the question mark o the dub now. Keimy Barnes and Rogn' Williams, neither with varsity ex-poience, will have to shoulder most 0 the load now. Lefty Scott Galloway and another southpaw, CJhris Jones, a transfw from (3cowinity, are also expected to see duty mi the mound.

We had planned to go with

Iowa's Brookins Did Job On Hawkeye

Covrd Up

North Carolina States Sidney Lowe looks for a teammate as he gets pressure from Iowas Rwinie Lester, middle, and Vince Brookins, right.

during first half action in Saturdays second round NCAA East Regional toumamrat game being played at Greensboro. Iowa won, T7-64. (APLaserphoto)

Foster: Tigers Lucky To Win First 2 Games

(XDEN, Utah (UPI) -Gemson coach Bill Foster says his team is lucky to have won its first two games in the NCAA Tournament because the Tigers are shooting terribly from the foul line.

Fosters squad beat Utah State 76-73 Thursday in the opening round while hitting only 50 percent of its free throws. 'The Tigers hit only 53 percent of their foul shots Saturday in upsetting 11th-ranked Brigham Young 71-66,

These are great wins for our program, the coach said. If we could shoot free throws ...

Brigham Young stayed in the game by outscoring the Tigers at the line. The Cougars hit 18 points twice the number posted by their opponents.

But Gemson made 53.4 percent of its attempts from the field to a paltry 43 percent for BYU.

The key to our win was our ability to get them out of their zone, Foster said. And midway through the first half, we junked our zone defense.

The Tigers trailed 24-11 when

they went to a man-to-man defense. Whmi the Cougars came out of their zone and were forced to play tight against the Tige- attack, center Alan Taylor anu guard Danny Ain^ BYUs leading scorers - fouled out.

I thought there was a very gradual shift in momentum, (iougar coach Frank Arnold said. We lost our enthusiasm in the second half and we went to a man-to-man defense to get it back.

But then we made some important turnovers and mistakes that hurt us, Amoid said.

Billy Williams scored 24 points and Larry Nance added 16 to lead the Tigers. Nance also had a team-high 11 rebounds.

Clemson moved cwiter J(^ Campbell to a high post, forcing the 6-10 Nance to cover under the basket.

I was working the middle because they were playing so tight, Nance said. But to beat a big team, weve got to keep the bait out of the middle. I was able to score over Devin

Durrant. Durrant is three inches shorter than the Gem-son forward.

Alan Taylor had a game-high 27 points for BYU. Ainge had 13 and Fred Roberts added 10 for the Cougars.

The Tigers, making their first appearance in the NCAA Tournament, advance to next w'*kends Western Regionals in Tucson, Ariz.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) Iowa coach Lute Olsons post-game [liaise of backup forward Vince Brookins didnt stop with his phenomenai seven-of-seven field goat shooting.

Vince was ateoiutely super at both ends of the court, said Olson, whose team defeated North Carolina State 77-64 Saturday to advance to the NCAA Eastern regional semifinals in Philadelphia next week. He had Hawkeye Whitney and put good pressure on him all afternoon.

Brookins scored 17 points, all of them in the second period, after he was pressed into the lineup when Steve Krafcisin became nauseated. Olsen said Krafcisin was suffering from the flu.

The obvious question for Olson was why Brookins hadj seen only limited playing time when he averaged 10.1 points per game.

Weve been trying to get the point across to Vince that he must play at both ends of the floor, Olson said.

Brookins apparently got the message Saturday. Whitney, came into the game averaging 18.9 points a game, scored 10 for the afternoon and oqly four in the second half, when Brookins was assigned to guard him.

When he (Whitney), got the ball, I just wanted to put as much pressure on him as possible. Hes a great diooter, Brookins said.

Brookins added that he likes coming off the bench.

It seems like off the bench I can really get into the flow of the game, he said,

Brookins played 11 minutes of the first half, but failed to score and said the shots just werent there.

North Carolina State coach Norm Sloan, who now departs for the head coaching job at Florida after 14 years with the Wolfpack, echoed the praise for Brookins.

I thought Vince Brookins was just outstanding. When you can have a player come off the bench and be the player of the

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game, it shows great depth, Sloan said.

We played as hard as we could, we just couldnt get it going, he added. Whitneys shooting was off a litte, but I think weve got to give Iowas defense credit for that.

Olsen said his teams effort typified the way they played this season, which saw three starters miss playing time because of injuries, including Ronnie Lester, the teams

playmaking guard. Lester, who dr^ his fourth personal foul with 13:16 left in Saturdays game, saw (xiiy limited playing time down the stretch.

Im extremely pleased with the effort they showed today. 'Theyve shown all year theyre tremedndously competitive, Olson said. We were a very good team when we were solid. I think were getting better and better. I think were getting there,

three pttcfaen with Skip, Vincent said, bid now, well have to rethink our plaming. A lot will depend on the weatho-and schedule situatkn,

The hitting ^xxild be im-jMwed from last year, with most 0 the better hitters from the 1979 team returning. Mark Sbaak will pnibably be our leader at the plate, but ovo-all we haven't had the timetoworkatit.

While Shank saw some action at the catching position last year, Emmett Walsh is expected to draw the starting nod f(M- the seascm. This was one of our brightest spots before we lost Sk^, Vincent said. We were loaded with depth. We stiU should be aU ri^ however, since ^lank canbackig)Waish.

Jeff Wiison, slimmed down from last year, returns at first. He played the latter part of the season after an injury sidelined Will Sanderson, now graduated. Jones is also a possibility here, along with Barnes and Billy Dough, but Wilson is currently the front-runner.

Mike Campbell returns at second base and should be improved in his position.

Mark Dou^as, who also took

over a starting job when injury hit regular Ronnie Chapman, has shown great im-provonent at shortstop, and brings in a great deal o experience, having played the podtkm for half the year for Rose, plus the summer American Legion season.

Will Barrett and Shank both retrnn in the outfidd, giving added experience there. Contesting for the other position are Barnes, Wiliiams, Mitchdl ^min, Todd Gaiioway, Chris Ross, Paul McMillan and Dough. Well go with whichever one is hot, Vincent said.

Looking at the Division I conference race, Vincait feels that Rocky Mount may be the team to beat, niey return four all-Conference players from last year and they should have a super team. Northern Nash is also going to be strong, and I think all three of the Wilson schools will be good. Bertie is always tough on us, and you never can tell about Northeastern.

Our chances? Its tough to say now. I just dont know.

In memory of Topping, the team will wear black armbands this season on their uniforms.

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Taking A Tumbl

Dianne FYomholtz of Sidney, Australia, watches a return from opponent Widy Turnbull, fdlow

Australian, as Fromholtz slipped during a match in Avon Championship Tennis Tournament in Dallas, Texas, Friday ni^t. Fromholtz won the match, 6-3,6^. (AP Laserphoto)

Davis Cup

U.S. Within One Match Of Eiimination

BUENOS AiKES, Argentina (AP) Argentinas Jose Luis Gere completed a 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, 13-11 upset win over John McEnroe Saturday to push the United States to within one match of elimination in the Davis Cup tennis tournament. But McEnroe and Peter Flem

ing won the doubles match to cut Argentinas lead to 2-1.

Gere, who led two sets to one whai darimess halted the match Friday, outlasted the worlds second-ranked player in the three-hour, nine-minute set at the Buenos Aires Lawn Tennis Gub. The match lasted a

tiXal of 6'/^ hours, one of the IcHigest in Davis Cup history.

Geres victory, and that of Guillermo Vilas over Brian Gottfried the day before, enabled Argentine coach Uto Alvarez to rest both players for todays decisive singles round in the best-of-5 American Zone

Tennessee's DeVoe Blasts Officiating

GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI) Tennessee coach Don DeVoe blasted the officiating in his teams 86-75 second-round NCAA loss to eighth-ranked Maryland Saturday, saying it set up the importunity for the Terrapins comeback.

DeVoe. saying he didnt want to sound a loser, zeroed in on key fouls that changed the flow in the second half. One came when he drew a technical that allowed Maryland to piece together a five-point play, but DeVoe was most concerned about two quick fouls called on Reggie Johnson, the Volunteers leading scorer, who eventually fouled out with 4:50 left to play.

I guarantee you we got the short end of the officiating in the second half, and you dont win in tournament play like that, DeVoe said. Two quick fouls on Reggie Johnson set up the opportunity for them to come back.

Maryland, which trailed by eight points at the half, mounted its comeback after Johnson left the game for about seven minutes when he drew his third and fourth fouls in a space of about 10 seconds.

We didnt have the personnel to take up the slack without Reggie Johnson in there, DeVoe said. We had the ball game in tow until those two calls came.

DeVoe was hit with a technical with 14:21 to play and

Golfers In 15th Place

ORANGEBURG, S.C. -East Carolina Universitys golfers stood 15th in a field of 22 after one round of the Palmetto Golf Tournament being played here Saturday.

The Pirates finished Fridays round with a 382 score, 20 strokes behind the leaders, Florida, at 362 Saturdays scheduled second round was rained out and the tournament will be completed today with only one round. The tournament will be cut from 54 to 36 holes.

Georgia and South Carolina were tied for second place with 364s, while N.C. State was fourth with 365 and Gem-son was fifth with 366,

Bill Thaxon of Furman led the individual standings with a 66

East Carolina was led by Joey Hines with a 72, good enough for 14th place individually. Carl Beaman carded a 73. while Mike Helmes had a 74. Jerry Lee rounded out the four counters with a 79. Mike Moye, the fifth Pirate playing, toured the course with an 84.

Maryland hit both fouls shots stemming from that call, added a third free throw and scored again when it retained possession of the ball.

He said had no plans to approach the official who made the call and considered the matter closed.

I dont want to ever see that

The official word was thet official again, said DeVoe, DeVoe was called for being out who said he had not been called of the coaching area, but he for a technical in his two years said the coaches had been told at Tennessee. 1 dont want to prior to the game that they talk to the man. would be warned before such While DeVoe attributed the violations would be called. Maryland comeback to the I was beyond midcourt, officiating. Terrapin players DeVoe said. I was not warned saw things differently, and I was told I would be Guard Greg Manning, who

warned.

Top Rookie? Who Else: Sampson

RALEIGH, N.C University of Virginia freshman center Ralph Sampson was named Saturday as the ba^etball rookie of the year in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Sampson, the 7-foot-4, Harrisonburg, Va., native was chosen on 88 of 104 ballots cast by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. Sidney Lowe, freshman point guard at North Carolina State was runner-up with 16 votes.

During the season, Sampson scored an average of 14.2 points per game and grabbed an average of 10.8 rebounds a game. He also connected on 54.4 percent of his shots from the floor, which led the team inthatcateg)ry.

In Virginias only appearance in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, Sampson scored 17 points and snatched 18 rebounds in a losing effort against Gemson.

The Cavaliers are competing in the National Invitational Tournament, and have defeated Lafayette to advance to Monday nights second-round game against Boston College.

scored a career-high 28 points, said his team was sluggish in the first half because they were nervous about making their first NCAA appearance.

We came out a lot looser at halftime and played our game, Manning said. In the locker room we said weve come too far and worked too hard to let it end here.

The Terrapins were down as many as 11 points in the first haf and Manning said that threw them out of their offense.

A lot of times when you get behind 10 or 11 points you sometimes try to do the things youre not capable of doing, he said.

Maryland coach Lefty Drie-sells (Mily criticism was that his team missed six of its last 11 free throws, leaving the door open for Tennessee until the final seconds.

Winning doesnt surprise me. Weve come back from adversity all season, said Driesell, whose team lost the Atlantic Coast Conference (^hanqiioflship a week ago on the same floor in the final seconds. Were still the

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Miller Leads Gleason

final playoffs. In doing so, he virtually conceeded the doubles cwitest to the Americans, who routed Argentine substitutes Ricardo Cano and Carlos Gattiker 64), 6-1, 64 in 1 hour and 22 minutes.

The United States, seeking its third straight Davis Cup title, needs to win both singles matches today to advance to the next round. McEnroe plays against Vilas in the first match and Gottfried mets Gere in the second battle.

McEnroe and Fleming, the worlds top-rated doubles pair, simply overpowered their rivals. They won 11 straight games before the Armines managed to hold a service late in the second set.

McEnroe was menacing at the net, smashing repeated shots between the two Argentines. Both he and Fleming held their serves throughout the match.

Gattiker brought the crowd of 5,000 spectators alive in the final set with some stnmg serving that forced the Americans into errors.

Cano, who played well at the net, twice brou^t fans to their feet with tricky behind-the-back shots. McEnroe managed to return both for points, but he, too, shook his head in awe at Canos feat.

The Argentines took a 2-1 lead in the third set, but lost it when a series of McEnroes smashes from the net broke Canos service. The Americans went ahead 3-2 and held their lead to the end.

Geres marathon singles victory was a stunning n>set for McEnroe and placed the United States under the threat of elimination from the tourney. Vilas, Argentinas player, gave his country a 1-0 lead Friday by beating Gottfried 7-5, 6-4, 6-3.

U.S. Coach Tony Trabert conceded that the United States never has been down 2-0 and come back to win. We arent giving up, he added. Well take one match at a time.

McEnroe, apparently bewildered Friday by the slow clay surface, came back Saturday to

UUDERHILL, Fla. (AP) -Although Johnny Miller seemed again possessed of the uncanny touch that once made him golfs Gdden Boy, he said he lacked confidence going into Sundays final round of the 1300,000 Jackie Gleason-In-vorary Gassic.

After showing a touch that produced a 6-under-par 66 and a 2-stroke lead. Miller said I dont have any confidaice, when asked about the prospects of breaking his four-year nonwinning string In the United States.

Who would? he asked. I havent won in a a l(mg time.

Despite his disclaimer. Miller aK>eared poised and ready to remedy the situation.

He was nothing short of spectacular in a burst that produced five birdies in a stretch of six iKdes, a burst that sent him surging out of a multiple-man scramble and into solid control.

Its no gimme, he Insisted Saturday. Im going to have to play an awfully good round (Sunday) to win. If 1 can shoot anything in the 60s, evai if I finish fifth. Ill be happy. Im happy just to be playing good again.

He noted that during his heyday, in the mid-1970s, I was a pretty good fnmt-runner wlp I was on my streak. F

Miller added, however, I was pretty sure then I wasnt gonna shoot 74 and let somebody slip by me. But now, I dont know. I just dont have that kind of confidence.

But he was not lacking in confidence in the decisive burst that put him in fnmt.

Eight men either led or shared the third-round lead at one time or another before Miller turned the race into a potential rout with a 31 on the back nine.

Miller, 32, quite obviously over a puzzling sKimp that dropped him from a record-setting position at the top of the game to a ^ among the scrambling also-rans, finished 54 holes with a 204 total, 12 shots under par on the 7,127 yard Inverrary Golf Gub course.

He was, simply, the Miller of old; the man who set scoring records in the U.S. Open, scorched the deserts of Arizona and California, cdlected eight

titles in 1974 and later won the British C^. There was no hint of the struggler who has gone four years without winning in the United States.

Only a dramatic, par-saving putt by Mike Hill on the final hole kept Miller from a three-shot lead. Hill, the 41-year-old veteran who had the second-round lead, finished with a 70 and second at 206.

Andy Nwth was next at 67-207.

Bill Rogers, ddending title-holder Larry Nelson and Doug Tewell were at 208. Rogers matched Millers 66 as the best round of the hpt, muggy day. Nelson had a 68, Tewell 69.

The group at 209 included Charles ^My, Morris Hatalsky, iMry Ziegler and Dave Eichdberger, a winner last week in the Bay Hill Gas-sic. Coody shot a 69. Hatalsky, Eichelberger and Ziegler had

70.

Lee Trevino shot 73-212. Jack Nicklaus, unable to get anything ^ing in another chapter of his unsuccessful comeback attempt, matched par 72 and was 13 strokes away from the lead at 217.

Bruce Lietzke, well back at 68-211, provided the most spectacular shot of the day. Lietzke holed a 230-yard, 1-iron shot for a doubleeagle 2 on the 496-yard, par-5 11th hole. The ball went in the cup on the fly for the first double eagle of the year on the PGA tour.

Until the last moment, after Miller had finished, it appeared his lead would be three strokes.

But Hill, playing in the last group before a huge gallery, calmly stroked home a 25-foot par-saving putt on the 18th hole to stay within range.

When things are going your

way, these are the kind of things that happen. When theyre not going your way, they dont, said Hill.

Miller, who didnt make a bogey in the round, had ch^^ within five feet for birdie on the second hde but was just one of the big pack fighting for the top spot when the leaders made the turn.

Then, with the authority he possessed when he was the outstanding player in the ^une. Miller took quick command.

He flipped a little wedge shot to four feet and made the birdie putt on the 10th.

He holed a 10-foot birdie putt on the nth and lipped one out on the 12th. He scored from eight feet on the 13th, from 15 feet on the 14th and just missed on an eagle putt from 20 feet the par-5 15th. He tapped in for birdie, then paired home.

Postlewalt Leads LPGA

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kathy Postlewait, in search of her first Ladies Professional Golf Association victory, fired a 4-under par 68 Saturday to take the second-round lead in a $125,000 tournament at Rancho Park.

Postlewait, a touring pro since 1974, has a 36-hole score of 138 entering todays final round of an event that originally was scheduled for 72 holes but was shortened to 54 after rain postponed the first round from Thursday to Friday.

The 30-year-old Postlewait had the last of her five birdies Saturday on the final hole to take a one-stroke lead over Debbie Massey, who had a 70 in the first round.

Alone in third place at 140 in the event over the 6,268-yard, par-72 Rancho Park course was veteran JoAnne Camer, who had a 71 in the second round. Then came Louise Bruce, who had a 72 and a 141 total.

Im just ^ing to tee it up and let it go tomorrow," said Postlewait, who made a four-foot putt for her birdie 4 on the last hole. If it works out, it works out. I dont think Ill have a rough night tonight. Ill be ready to go.

I played well today. I really

putted well. I had a lesson in Arizona last Sunday and it helped. Ive been doing a lot more thinking out there.

Massey birdied here 16th and 17th holes to come within one stroke of the lead. Camer played a steady round, recording two birdies, one bogey and 15 pars.

I really found it more difficult to play today, I dont know why, said Massey, who was tied for the lead with Camer and Bruce ai 69 after the first round. I saved a 70 from what could have been a 74 or 75 today.

Camer, the LPGAs leading money winner this year, said, I couldnt make a putt. I played the back nine very well

and had a lot of birdie opportunities, but I jist couldnt get the ball to dn^.

Janet Alex carded her second straight 71 in the second round to put her alone in fifth place at 142. Amy Alcott, Beth Sdo-mon and Alice Ritzman were next at 143.

A group of six golfers im eluding two-time defending champion Nancy Lopez-Melton and Pat Bradley, were at even par 144 (six off the pace) for 36 holes.

Lopez-Melton said Friday she wished to be known that way in the future, with her maiden name and married name hyphenated.

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Three-Game Lead Is Not Commanding

Rebound Strotegy

Atlanta Hawk center Sam Pellom (right) covers the face of Indiana Pacer center Clemon Johnson (left) as they go up for a rebound during first quarter action of their NBA basketball game in Indianapolis Friday night. The Hawks gained a 99-94 win in the contest. (AP Laser-photo)

By The Aasodated Press

For the Boston Celtics and Philaddphia 76ers, 14 games remain in the Nati(mal Basketball Associations regular season. Thats more than enough time fw a three-game divisional lead to be whittled away, according to Boston Coach Bill Fitch.

This doesnt ^ve us a commanding position, said Fitch after his first-place Cdtics downed the second-place 76ers lll-92 Friday ni^ in a matchup of Atlantic Division leaders. Well be in a conunanding position when theres two games left and were three games up.

Philaddi^ Coach Bill Cunningham was more concerned.

Right now they are the best team in the league, he said. Now we need help from other teams to have a chance of catching the Cdtics.

The Celtics extoxled their season-high winning streak to nine games. The 76ers, who had a six-game winning streak snapped, made just 38.4 of their field goal attempts.

D^ite 26 second-half points by Julius Erving, Philadel(^ia came no closer than 11 points after intermission.

Id rather lose by 20 points than one said Erving, who led all scorers with 36 points and has scored 111 over his last three games. In a one-pmnt loss you worry about the little mistakes for wee or four days. This one you just write off.

Boston had five moi in double figures, led by Larry Bird with 27 points, Cedric Maxwell with 20 and Rick Robey with 18. Robey also siared 12 rebounds, one less than Ervings game high of 13.

In the other NBA games Friday night, the Washington Bullets edged the Detroit Pistons 106-105, the Houston Rockets ni|^ the New Jersey Nets 111-110 in douUe overtime, the Atlanta Hawks bested the Indiana Pacers 99-94, the Oeveland Cavaliers downed the Kansas City Kings 111-104, the New York Knicks defeated the San Antonio Spurs 118-112, the Phoenbc Suns blasted the Utah Jazz 110-94, the Portland Trail Blazers beat the Denver Nuggets 113-104 and the Los Angeles Lakers trimmed the Chicago Bulls 101-99.

Bullets 106, Pistons 105

Elvin Hayes scored 25 points, 11 of them in the fourth-quarter that rallied Washington to its victory over Detroit. Greg Ballard also had 25 points for the Bullets, who squandered a 12-point halftime lead and trailed lOl-lOO with minutes to play before a Larry Wright layup gave them the lead for ^x)d.

John Long scored 27 for Detroit.

Rockets 111, Nets 110

Robert Reid ignored the fans waving pictures of naked womoi under the basket and made two foul shots with 11 seconds left in the second ovotime to give Houston its victory over New Jers^.

The pictures tickled me a little bit, said Reid, but like (teammate) Rick Barry says, foul shots just take concentration.

Moses Malone led Houston scorers with 37 points, the same total amassed by Mike Newlin of New Jersey.

Hawks 99, Pacers 94 ~

The Hawks got 23 points from Dan Roundfield to power past the Pacers.

Indiana got 15 points apiece from George McGinnis and Mickey Johnson.

Swimmers Take Three Firsts

MORGANTOWN, W. Va. -East Carolina Universitys swimmers added three more first place finishes and moved to within 15 points of the lead during the second of three days of competition in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving CTiampion-ships Friday.

The event is being held at West Virginia University. It was scheduled to wind up on Saturday night.

Ted Nieman and Kelly H(^kins botif captured individual first place titles during the Friday action. Nieman won the 200-yard freestyle in 1:40.88, while Scott Ross finished fifth in the event in 1:43.36.

Hopkins took first in the 100-

yard breaststroke, clocking in at 58.14.

In other events, Doug Nieman took fifth in the 400-yard individual medley in 4:09.14, while John Akright was eighth in 4:15.48. Jack Clowar was third in the 100-yard butterfly, setting a new ECU varsity record in 50.12.

East Carolina also captured first place in the 800-yard freestyle relay, coming in in 6:49.29.

Through two of the three days of competition. East Carolina was in third place with 285 points. Hosting West Virginia led the 16-team field with 300 points, while Pittsburgh had 295. Maryland was in fourth with 230, followed by Penn State with 192.

Cavaliers 111, Kings 104 Mike Mitchdl scored 23 points to pace Clevelands front-naming victory over Kansas City. The Kings got 27 points from Otis Birdsong and 25 frwn Scott Wedman but saw their Midwest Division lead over the Milwairfcee Bucks cirt to two games,

Knidm 118, Spun 112 Toby Knight scored 33 points, helping New Ywit survive a 4dpoint piormance by San Antonios George Gervin as the Knicks handed the Spurs their seventh cwtsecutive loss StnsllO,Jazz94 Paul Westphal and Walter Davis each scored 24 points and each had 10 of them in the fourth quarter as Phoenix upended Utah. The Jazz got 19 points from Terry Furlow,

Trail Blazers 113, Ni^gets 104

Portland held off Denver thanks to Calvin Natt. who scored 29 points -14 of them in the final 6 :21 after the Nuggets had pulled within five. The triumph pulled the Trail Blazers even with San Diego for the sixth and final Western Conference playoff ^

Ron Brewer scored 26 points for Portland and Alex English had 28 for Denver.

Lakers 101, Bulls 99 Earvin Johnson scored a basket and a free throw with 35 seconds left to assure Los Angeles of its victory over Chicago.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who led all scorers with 31 points, missed a 15-foot hook shot with the score tied at 97-97. Johnson, the 6-foot-8,2 rookie star, converted the rebound and the ensuing foul shot to give the Lakers a 100-97 lead.

Artis Gilmore led the Bulls with 20 points.

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Davis Clouds Meeting

PALM SPRINGS (AP) -Owners of National Football League teams may find A1 Davis more important than the Siq>er Bowl when they hold their annual meeting this week.

Davis has declared his Raiders officially moved from Oakland to the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum without the blessings from others in the ownership group.

The league has filed suit to block the move and the NFL Constitution calls for a favor-

Games Hit By Weather

Poor field conditions forced the cancellation or postpon-ment of several athletic events scheduled for this weekend.

, Friday, Greene Centrals tennis match with East Carteret, its softball game with New Bern; and Bear Grass softball and baseball games with Ck)lumbia were all postponed, to be made up at later dates if possible. No new dates have been set, however, at this time.

A track meet between Ahoskie and Rose High School was cancelled.

Saturday, a tmiis match between Hunt and Greene Central was also postponed until a later date.

able 21 votes of 28 to permit a move. Davis says he would have no chance of getting that many since commissioner Pete Rozelle opposes the switch.

I do not believe we need a vote to move, says Davis who once was oMnmissioner of the erstwhile American Football League that merged with the NFL,

Hes moving his fo(^all gear to the Coliseum, vacated by the Rams, who moved to 35 miles south to Anaheim for 1980 and the future.

The problem confronting the other owners is how far to go in battling Davis and the Raiders. A full scale court suit might invalidate the entire constitution of the NFL including such prime elements as the collegiate draft, player contracts and compensation for those who play out their options.

Davis has vowed to legally fight any move made against him by the league, but still will be courting favor from other NFL owners in an attempt to make the switch as amiaUe as possible.

Rules call for league approval in switching franchises and also prohibit a team being established 75 miles from another. Oakland and San Francisco were close and so are the two New York teams as a result of the NFL-AFL merger, when the AFL teams had to pay In-denmities to be in the territories.

In addition to the Raiders issue, the owners will discuss several pn^x)sals to change the playing rules.

One effort to speed up the game would limit the time between plays to 25 seconds instead of the present 30.

Another proposal would make a pass complete if the receiver had one foot inbounds instead of two, as required by the present rule.

Defensive pass interference will be studied. Primarily, a proposal has been made that the penalty for pass interference in the end zone is too strict with the ball brought back to the defensive teams one.

A prq)osai has been made that, for instance, a 60-yard pass in which there is interference would result in a poial-ty to the five and a 30-yard pass returned to the three.

There is also talk of permitting a kicking tee on field goal and conversion attempts such as in colgate football.

Last year, for the first time, a team was able to put a maximum of three players on the injured reserve list and still bring them back after a least four games had elapsed. This rule and its results in 1979 will be discussed with possible changes. Prior to 1979, all players on injured reserve were out for the season.

CARL STEWART

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Alcorn State Survives Slowdown Game

^ k 1C o Wivwf n# Ka Q/w4f\0\7 Ai*ivU/4

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON , AP Sports Writer

The Alcom State Braves are off-and-running in their very first NCAA Basketball Tournament. Oops, better make that off-and-walking.

Although they boast the na-tiwis longest winning streak -27 games - and are the highest scoring team in the country with a 91.2 average, the run-and-gun Braves survived their lowest output of the season to defeat South Alabama 79^ in a first-round Midwest game Friday night.

The victory earned the predominantly black institution the dubious honor of meeting third-ranked Louisiana State today.

Yeah, South Alabama did hold the score down, said Coach Davey Whitney of 28-1 Alcom, "but it was because of the type of offense they were running. They were running sort of a delay game and their patience helped keep the score

down. We just played well enough to win. We work against the slow-down type of game in practice."

In the .other half of the Midwest doubleheader at Denton, Texas, Dave Goff stole the ball with five seconds left and made a pair of free throws four sec-omls later to give Texas A&M a 55-53 victory over Bradley.

Three other twin bills completed the first round of the 48-team NCAA extravaganza, which winds down to the Final Four at Indianapolis, Ind., March 22-24.

In the West at Tempe, Ariz., UCLA, which has won more national titles than any other team, whipped Old Dominion 87-74 the Bruins will meet top-ranked DePaul today while No. 18 Arizona State crushed Loyola, Marymount 99-71.

A Mideast doubleheader at Bowling Green, Ky., saw Florida State edge Toledo 94-91

while Virginia Tech nipped Western Kentucky 89-85 in overtime on the losers court. The Easts first-round took place at Providence, R.I., with No.l9 Iona downing Holy Cross 84-78 and Villanova thrashing Marquette 77-59.

Todays complete lineup finds Villanova vs. No.6 Syracuse and Iona vs. No.ll Georgetown in the East, Florida State vs. No.4 Kentucky arel Virginia Tech vs. No.7 Indiana in the Mideast, Alcom vs. LSU and Texas A&M vk. No.l5 North Carolina in the Midwest and UCLA vs. No.l DePaul and Arizona State vs. No. 10 Ohio State in the West.

Four other doubleheaders are scheduled today lowa-North Carolina State and Tennessee vs. No.8 Maryland in the East at Greensboro, N.C.; Purdue vs. No. 13 St. Johns and Penn vs. No. 14 Duke in the Mideast at West Lafayette, Ind.; Kansas State vs. No.2 Louisville

and Missouri vs. No.9 Notre Dame in the Midwest at Lincoln, Neb., and Lamar vs. No.5 Oregon State and Qemson vs. No. 12 Brigham Young in the West at Odgen, Utah.

AlcMTi trailed South Alabama in the early going but rallied for a 27-18 halftime lead behind the outside shooting of Eddie Baker, who scored 12 of his 18 points in the first 20 minutes. Larry Smith, who scored only two points in the first half, led the way with 16 after the internaron.

Asked what the Braves would have to do to beat mighty LSU, Whitney said; "Well, it lo(*s like were going to have to take a player who is 6-foot-4 and guard a guy on their team who is 6-9. That will be a a pretty tough matchup.

Texas A&Ms Goff stole the ball from Bradleys Hasan Houston and dribbled down-court, where he was fouled wi a layup attempt by David Thirdk-ill to set i4> the winning free throws. Prior to that, Houston was Bradleys hero, coming off the bench to score 17 points, including a three-point play for a 53-51 lead with 1:08 to play.

Kiki Vandeweghe scored a career-high 34 points to lead UCLA over Old Dominion. The Bruins never trailed, leading 36-28 at halftime, and building it to 17 with 13:19 remaining. Old Dominion got within sbc with 3:18 left but UCLA scored nine straight points to pull away again.

There were a lot of raised eyebrows when we got into the tournament, said UCLA Coach Larry Brown, whose Bmins finished fourth in the Pacific-10

Slipping Away

Bobby Vaughan of Old Dominion slips to the floor as UCLAs Rod Foster makes the steal during first

half NCAA action Friday night in Tempe. UCLA won, 87-74, and wUl face top-ranked DePaul today. (AP Laserphoto)

Rampants Take Fifth In State Swim Meet

GREENSBORO - Rose High Schools swimmers, saddened by the death of a classnaate, failed to swim up to expectations in the State High School Meet Friday, and finished in fifth place, ctown a knotch from last year.

The kids told me that many of them were good friends with (Skip Topping), and their hearts just werent in it, Coach Billy Thome said. If they had swam the times they posted during the year, the boys would have walked away with it.

Instead, hosting Greensboro Grimsley topped the meet with 140 points, while Durham Jordan finished second with 136. Shelby was third with 119, followed by Chapel Hill with 111. Rose finished fifth with 104. A total of 24 teams completed.

'The best finish for a Rampant was second place. Kevin Richards posted a second in the 100-yard butterfly in 58.58, and also took second in the 100-yard backstroke in 56.66.

Richards joined Jim Piephoff, Mark Schmidt and Kevin ONeal to finish third in the 200-yard medley relay in

Cowboys Ink Canadian QB

DALLAS (AP) - The Dallas Ck)wboys have signed Canadian quarterback Jamie Bone, 23, a graduate of the University of Western Ontario, as a free agent, the club said Saturday.

Bone was cut by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League in 1978 and afterward appealed to a government agency for another chance to play.

Its sad when a Canadian kid has to leave his own country to get an opportunity to play, he said in Toronto Friday.

Bone was cut after Hamiltons first exhibition game of 1978.

1:43.98, while Roger Clemons, ONeal, Eric Downs and Gary Churchill took fourth in the 400-yard freestyle relay in 3:31.51.

Downs was eighth in the 200-yard freestyle in l :54.47, with Piephoff finishing tenth in 1:54.75. Schmidt was eighth in the 200-yard individual medley in 2:06.43; while ONeal was tenth in the 50-yard freestyle in 23.49, with Clemons finishing 12th in 24.01,

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R.G. Creighton 404/634-5376 If (or some reason you cant call, send your letter of application with salary history to R.G. Creighton, The Proctor t Gamble Distributing, Co., P.O. Box 1691, Atlanta, GA. 30301. Your letter of application will be reviewed and If an interest is developed, we will be in contact with you within 7 working days.

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Ckinference with an overall 17-9 record. But I believe that we were one of the top 48 teams in the country.

Arizona States front line of Alton Lister, Kurt Nimphius and Sam WUliams combined for 38 points and controlled the the backboards as the Sun Devils crushed shorter Loyola. It

was never in doubt after a 17-4 burt early in the second half.

Dale Solomon, scordess in the first half, erupted for 20 points jn the second half and added decisive basket in overtime as Virginia Tech squeaked past Western Ki-tucky. Solomon hdped Tech overcome an 18-point halftime

deficit with a 15-2 burst at the start (A the second half.

Techs Dexter RekI sent the game into overtime when he put in a missed shot with 12 seconds left Reid then sewed six of his 14 points in the overtime poriod - while Solomon put the winners ahead to sfiaf 81-79.

Two-Point Take Down

Iona CoUeges Jeff Ruland grapples for the ball with Holy Cross Colleges Charlie Brown (in dark jersey) during first period NCAA

playoff action Friday night at the Providence Civic Center. Iona won the game, 84-78, to advance into the second round. (AP Laserphoto)

Sophomore Rodney Arnold, making only his secmd start of the season, scored 29 points and Murray Brown added 26 as Florida State defeated Toledo. Arnold scored 18 points in the second half as the Semini^es wased a five-point deficit whfle Brown put Florida State ahead for good 87-86 on a short jump-w with 1:49 to I^ay.

Rory Sparrows long-range shooting and the workmanlike play of Jfrfin Pinone inside le<j Villanova over Marquette in the East. The Wildcats, who trailed 41-40 at halftime, broke the game open with a 190 q?urt as ^>arrow scored six of his 24 points in that stretch and Pinone had five of his 21.

Iona recorded its 17th consecutive triunyih as Jeff Ruland and Glenn Vickers teamed up for 24 second-half points against Holy Cross. Ruland, who scored only three points before intermission, collected 13 afterwards, including four in a 12-4 burst at the start of the period that propelled the Gaels into a 48-39 lead. Vickers scored 11 of his 23 points in the second half.

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Schmidt was fifth in the 100-yard butterfly in 55.15, while Downs was ninth in the 500-yard freestyle in 5:10.86 and Steve Woodward was 11th in 5:18.87.

Among the girls. Rose did not place in the top 13 teams. They place in only one event, the 400-yard freestyle relay, where Sheila Collie, Anne Richards, Kim Boerst and Liza Taylor combined for an eighth place finish in 4; 19.41.

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Lineup Change Sparks Runnin' Rebs

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Nevada-Las Vegas Coach Jerry Taitanlan made a change in his starting lineup for his teams opening round game in the Natkmal Invitatkm Tournament [layoffs and it worked like a charm.

"It gave me confidence going out there as a starter, said S-foot-8 colter Michael Johnson, who was imerted into the lineup and responded by scoring 23 pdnts to lead his team to a 93-73 victory over the Washington Huskies Friday night.

Johnson hit on eight of 14 field goal attempts and was perfect in seven attempts from the free throw line. He also led his team with 14 rebounds.

The win moved the Rebels into the second round competition. The Rebels will host Long Beach State, 21-11, Monday night.

Freshman Sidney Green was moved to forward to make way in the Nevada-Las Vegas lineup for the 240-pound Johnson. Green contributed 18 points and also grabbed 10 rebounds.

The victory helped salve the wounds caused on the Las Vegas team by its exclusion from the NCAA playoffs.

Not {^ing to the NCAA playoffs gave us a killer instinct and didnt allow us to get our pride down, said Johnson. It only made us play better.

The Rebels, 21-7, took a 49-30 lead at halftime and expanded the margin to 31 points, 80-55, with 4:30 remaining.

Washington, now 18-11, was led by guard Bob Fronk with 12 points.

The Rebels shot 55.1 percait from the floor, while Washington hit only 38.5 percent of its field goal attempts.

I was real pleased with the way we ran the offense tonight, said Tarkanian. We moved the ball around extremely well, and that allowed us to do what we wanted on offense.

I wouldnt say that was our best played game of the season, becaiee we played so well against Kentucky, but tonight ( would be right up there.

There will be seven other second-round games Monday night that will pare the field to eight.

In those matchups, Boston College (19-9) is at Virginia (20-10) Murray State (22-7) plays at Alabama (18-11); Illinois (19-12) hosts Ulinois State (20-8); St. Peters (21-8) is at Du-quesne (18-8) Southwestern Louisiana (20-8) is at Texas (19-10); Mississippi (17-12) is at Minnesota (18-10) and Texas-Ei Paso (20-7) plays at Michigan (16-12).

In the other first-round games over the last week. Long Beach State beat Pepperdine 104-87; St. Peters topped Connecticut 71-56; Illinois State defeated West Texas State 80^; Virginia downed Lafayette 67-56; Illinois blasted Loyola of Chicago 105-87; Alabama trinuned Penn State 53-49; Texas toppled St. Josephs, Pa. 70-61; Murray State nipped Jackkmville 53-49; Minnesota bombed Bowling Green 64-50.

The.Girls In His Life

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -Lolas in Rockingham, N.C., Maybellines in Talladega, Ala., and Stevies in Franklin, Tenn.

But its not a soap opera -its another week in the life of stock car driver Darrell Wal-trip.

Ive got Lola under house arrest in North Carolina. May-bellioe is kicking up her Ms in Talladega. And Stevie is wishing I spent itHire time at home. WaltriD said Friday before leaving for todays Carolina 500 race at Rockingham.

You would think anybody could read anything into that set of circumstances if I didnt explain things, he said.

Lola and Maybelline are stock cars. Waltrip has a name for all of his autos. Stevie is his wife. Shell be pulling for Darrell and Lola in their first race together today.

Lola, a Chevrolet, will pace the starting field in the Carolina 500, postponed by bad weather last week. Waltrip Won the pole position with Lola, and all the cars in the lineup have been Impounded at the track.

Waltrip and Bennv Parsons, who starts fifth in todays race, spent the week in Talladega conducting tests over the resurfaced track at Alabama International Motor Speedway.

And Waltrip says hes pleased with the way May-bdline performed on the new

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Lopez Fights Spinks To Draw

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Eddi Animal Lopez says he was robbed, but Leon Spinks says he knew it would be close when they battled to a 10-round draw Saturday in a nationally-televised fight.

I won," said Lopez, who would have won except for a fifth-round butt that cost him one point on each of the three judges cards. I alnM)st knocked him out three times.

Spinks, for his part, said he felt very, good about the draw and added, A draw doesnt hurt anyone. Everywie has a draw.

Lopez said the butt in the fifth round was an accident caused when he raised his head to throw a pundi and ^inks lowered his head. But Spinks did not agree and said if he had be) butted again I would have kicked him.

The draw came on a split decision, with judge Arnold Buck scoring it 95-94 for Spinks and judge Duane Ford scoing it 95-94 for Lopez.

Judge A1 Miller scored it 95-95.

Lopez would have won the fight, but lost one point in the fifth round for butting.

The bout had to be a stumble on the comeback trail for Spinks, who enured the undisputed heavyweight title with a one-point win over Muhanunad Ali hCTe on Feb. 15, 1978. Spinks was striK)ed of the World Boxing CouncUs portion of the tide in a dispute over whom he would fight next, and lost the World Boxing Assoca-tion tide to Ali in September, 1978.

The fight-losing incident occurred in the fifth round when Lopez butted Spinks during one of the frequent clinches. But only a few secmds before, Lo

pez had bera thumbed in the eye by Spinks.

All three judges penalized Lopez <me point in that round. The fight 1^ Spiirics with an 8-2-2 rxxrd and Lopez with a 13-2-2 reciml.

Spinks, 26, of Stlouis, is the WBCs No. 9 contCTda-. He weighed in at 294. Lopez (rf los Angeles is the WBCs lOthrank-ed heavyweight and weighed in at 2041/!.

Virtually the entire fight a the Aladdin Hotel was fought on the ropes. The boxers stood toe-to-toe, carefidly waiting for

an opening and obviously picking their shots.

The decision was not a surprise to aprroxtawtdy 300 fans who had been scoring die boirt on an dectrwiic systan. They gave five rounds to each fi^-er. The Associated Press gave the fight to Spinks.

^inks received $100,000 for the fight, whUe Lopez got $17,000.

Through 1979, Yale and Princeton had played each other in football 102 times, the most for any two schools.

Birthday Surprise

Pittsburgh Pirates Willie Stargell beams after players surprised him with a birthday cake on his 39th bir

thday. Even more surprising was the way the players presented the World Series hero with the cakesmack in the face, (AP Laser-photo)

Despite Loss, Shavers Plans To Fight Again

McAFEE, N.J. (AP) -Eamie Shavers, stopped in the seventh round Saturday by Bernardo Mercado, said the setback has not dimmed his hopes for a heavyweight title shot.-^

'Yes. 1 plan to fight again. Shavers said after Mercado

knocked hinii to the canvas with a solid left-right combination at 20 seconds of the seventh round and then stopped him 21 seconds later after landing at least 25 consecutive blows.

He caught me with a surprise shot, but I had a coid and, that hurt me more than he did.

Howe, Hull Now NHL Teammates

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - When he was 10 years old. Bobby Hull begged an autograph from Gordie Howe. |

Howe doesnt remember the incident, but Hull does.

My parents took me to Detroit, the 41-year-old native of Pointe Anne, Ontario, said Thursday night after his first game as Howe's teammate on the National Hockey League Hartford I Whalers.

My dad had a certain spot where he knew to stand to see the players. I was bashful and kind of held back while'the other kids crowded toward him. But after I saw that the others got his autograph, 1 got braver and asked him for it.

Then I really got brave and wound up with Ted Lindsays stick.

Hull originally asked to wear No.9 Howes number when he joined the Chicago Black Hawks. He later switched to No.16. which he wore with the Black Hawks, with the Winnipeg Jets of the World Hockey Association and with Hartford,

Dennis Hull, the superstars brother, recalled on a broadcast during the Whalers 4-3 loss Thursday night in Buffalo that Howe already had climbed aboard the team bus and Bobby s tears brought him back onto the street. But Hull dismissed that idea.

"I was through crying by the time I was 10, he said, rai-ing an eyebrow.

Howe, who will be 52 on March 31, was midway through his third season with the Detroit Red Wings at the time. He exhibits a wry sense of humor about his 32nd pro season.

He (Hull) tells the story, but I cant remember it. People are always pulling that stuff with me, he said.

Although there are many more players in the NHL now than when Howe was in his heyday, he said todays play( rs are ; better conditioned.

We used to have a guy who would only come up as far as his own blue line in case he couldnt skate back, he said.

He turned aside questions about his possible retirement, saying he felt strong enough to continue and still finds the game fun

Hull was swarmed under by autograph seekers. He had to sign dozens of programs for reporters before he was able to dress and wade through the crowd outside the dressing rooms.

I dont think he beat me, my cold beat me. He got lucky, said Shavers.

Shavers was bleeding profusely from his left eye the same one that suffered a detached retina during his loss to Larry Holms in a World Boxing Council title fight at Las Vegas last S^t. 28.

Shavers said, the eye never entered my mind, though Mercado pleading with him to stop for fear of injury.

I kept saying, Quit, quit, your eye, Mercado said. I asked him to quit because I didnt want him to lose his eye"

I didnt want to hurt him. Hes a nice guy.'

Mercado, whose previous claim to boxing fame included losses to World Boxing Association champion John Tate and Mike Weaver, said the victory put him in line for a titie shot.

My name is Bernardo Mercado. You know it now, he said. Iil fight anyone, but I prefer Holmes. My goal is to be the heavyweight champion of the world.

Shavers, 212 pounds, tried desperately for the knockout, chasing Mercado all over the nng. But he could not deliver the telling blow.

The fight was halted temporarily between the third and fourth rounds when Mercado spotted a rip in Shavers right glove. Venti ordered Shavers to switch, causing a three-minute delay.

Mercado, who had iost the first three rounds, appeared to benefit from the added rest and pinned Shavers against the ropes. Shavers was content to let Mercado to attempt to punch himself out, but the tactic obviously did not work. Shavers. 58-9-1, had been ranked first by the WBC and had hoped for another title chance before the end of the year. Mercado, who weighed 217 for the scheduled 10-round fight at the Playboy Gub, is 24-2.

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Sabres Hope US Stars Fit in

BUFFAIX), N.Y. (AP) - WiU Mike Ramsey and Rob McClanahan pik the shouts of USA! behind them for all time when the St. Louis Bhies play the Buffalo Sabres tonight?

And how will two U.S. Olympic hockey heroes fit in with the 19 Canadians on this National Hockey Lea^ club?

The Sabres got their first look at the two Olympians at practice Friday.

Ramsey, a 19-year-old de-fenseman, was the first American picked in the NHLs first round draft while McClanahan, 21, his teammate at the Univer-

Sears

slty of Minnesota, went in the third round.

The Ug thing is, they're bringing in winners. said li^ wing Dmmy Care, the team captain and leading somr with 43 goals. I saw their final game (a 4-2 decision over Finland for the g(^ medal) and they looked good. McClanahan is a digger he went into the cMDers a lot."

Both recnnts enjoyed nrajor nries in bringing the United States its first Olympic hockey gold since 1960, with McGanahan notching the winning goal against the Finns.

Buffalo Coach Scotty Bow

man, who took over the SMm last year, said both players n^t skate against St. Loids. Since Bowman arrived, the Sabres have come up with a slick passing attack, multiple coaching and ice-toie88 box communications - ail tedmiques out of iitomational hockey.

The (Myn4>ian8 have not yet signed codracts, but can play. To be digible fa- the Stanley Cup play^fs, however, they would have td sign by April 7, Bowman said.

McClanahan, a deadly shooting forward, said he hoped to play centw. On the (Hympk team, it didnt make much dif

ference because we were all over the kx, bik I prefer center, he added.

Ramsey said he felt good being back on the ice.

I hope emything will get back to normal and I can just start (riaying hockey agahi, he said.

Gare fdt the eikhuasm of the youngsters mi^ spark the team near the end of its 80-game season.

As pros, we have to get up anyway, but little things like this can give an added dimension. H's kind of like a trade except here we gain but dont lose," be said.

Although Bowman said none oi his eight defensemen (in-duding Ramsey) would be sent to the minors, Jim Schoenfeld said the addkion of two more players could be a mixed blessing.

There are two ways of looking at it: maybe it will give us a lift imd help us play well. But the other thoiht is that we made it this far with the guys we have, the defenseman said.

And Schoenfdd said he wasnt going to go out of his way to warn Ramsey that his hatHt oi jumping in the air just before contact on a body check might not be too safe.

Happy Tarpt

Marylands All-American Albert King is hugged by Terp cheerleader after Maryland defeated Tennessee

86-75 in Saturdays second-round NCAA East Regional game played at the Greensboro Coliseum. (AP Laserphoto)

Twins Nip Tigers, 7-6

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Ray SmiUis single sent honw the winning , nm as the Minnesota Twins defeated the Detroit Ti-^ 7-6 in 11 timings Saturday in the majw league baseball exhibition (pener for both teams.

Smith, a catcher, lined a single into right field with <me out to send shortstop Wayne Caughey in from sernd base with the winning run.

The Twins had jumped off to a 4^) lead in the first inning, getting four unearned runs in a rally capped by third baseman

John Castinos bases-loaded triple.

Detroit pecked away until the Tigers tied the scwe on catcher Lance Parrishs home run in Uw sixth inning.

MinnesoU took the lead in the bottom of the sixth with an unearned run but the Tigers went ahead for their only lead by scoring two runs in the eighth.

The Twins tied it in the bottom of the ninth on singles by pinch hitters Mike Cubbage and Ken Landreaux, sandwiched around a sacrifice by second baseman Bobby Randall.

SprlM^nataliM At A Giaaoe ByTbe AMOctotod Preaa

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AMERICAN LEAGUE

W L

Pet.

Mirmeaota

1.880

Baltimore

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Boaton

.000

California

.800

ChlcaoD

Cleveland

.800

.000

Kanaaa Oty

.000

MUwaukee New York

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Oakland

.000

Seattle

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Tekaa

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Toronto

800

Detroit

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NATIONAL LEAUE

AUanU

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Chicago

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Cincinnati

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Houaton

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Montreal

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New York

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NCAA Boxes

K>WA Boyle Waite Kraldaln Letter Amid Hanaen Brooklna Heller Totala N.C. Whitney Bailey WatU AutUn Lowe Matthewf Janet Pi

inro FT * A rw

33 2-4 S-S 7 3 3 7

33 (M S-S 4 0 13

It 1-3 7-t 4 110

28 6-10 SO 0 4 4 17

21 6-11 60 4 2 1 18

17 2-5 00 2 3 2 4

31 7-7 M 2 0 2 17

1 1-1 00 0 0 0 2

2S45 27-37 30 13 14 77 IIP FG FT R A P Pt

35 5-16 0-2 11 4 5 10

23 0-3 ^2 5 0 3 2

24 64 00 4 1 2 12

23 0-18 00 1 0 4 18

33 1-8 >4 0 14 8 5

19 84 00 0 0 1 6

28 2-4 0-1 4 2 3 4

2 04 00 0 0 0 0

7 24 04 1 0 1 4

2 04 00 0 0 0 0

3 1-1 04 1 0 3 2

1 04 1-1 0 2 0 1

2041 8-10 28 19 r 64

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HaoMod) _

OOeUlt: Bdtatoraa, Tuner. Watoon

PURDUE (87)

Morria 8 34 19. HaUman I 2-3 4. Carroll 14 6-10 36. Edmonton 8 54 21. B. Walker 0

00 0, S. Walker 1 33 5, Anthrop 0 00 0. Scearce 0 04 0. StaUlnst 0 00 0. Benton 0 3-2 2. Kltchel 0 00 0. Banet 0 00 0. TotaU 32-2331 87

ST. JOHNS (71)

Plair 1 00 2. GUroy 3 04 6, McKoy 6 O

1 12. Rndier 6 00 12. Carter 7 35 17, Redding 7 34 17. RutaeU 3 02 6, Wllllamt 0 00 0. Jackaon 0 00 0, TotaU 33 012 72.

Halttlme-Purdue 37. St Johnt 30. Potiled out-RuaaiU. CUrter. B. Walker. Total FouU-St. Jotui'a 27. Purdue 14. Technlcal-McC(^.

HP FG FT R A P Pt

37 7-12 2-5 II 3 3 14

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25 1017 1-1 4 0 5 21

17 OS 00 10 02 00 30 34 2-2

40 7-12 7-7 22 34 1-2

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32 35 01

23 44 02

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38 1019 44

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lathi

Srtelkainp Carter EUU NaNi Parton Poole Wood TOtaU MaryUnd King Graham Williams Manning Jackaon Morley Baldwin TotaU Tennetaee Maryland Turnovers: Tennessee 9, Maryland 13 Technical fouls: Maryland coach

Diieaell, Tennessee coach DeVoe.

OfflcUU: Pavia, Tate, WNer.

Alt: 13,210

KANSAS ST. W)

Nealy 3 33 9, WIIU 3 34 9, Crail 3 00 6, Maithall 9 00 16. Blackman 6 74 19, Adama 5 94 10. TotaU 1315 09. uxnsvnxE (td McCray 4 001, Smith 9 32 20. Brown 4 1-2 9, Eaves 0 00 0, Griffith 0 24 It, < Branch 1 00 2, Buricman I 32 4, Wri#it 4 32 10. TotaU 31 Oil 71. ^ _

Haiftlme-LouUvUle 38, Kanaaa St. 37. RegulaUon-6747 FouUd out-Grifflth. Total foula-Kanaaa St 15. LouUvUle 15.

MISSOURI (17) ,1

Dreaaler 13 64 32, Frailer 6 2-2 14,

Sdpanovlch 5 64 15, Sunth^ 4 2-2 10

Drew 8 32 15. Foeter 0 00 0, Amos 0 00 0 Dore 0 14 1 Totals 34 1026 87 NOTRE DAME (84) _

Jackson IS 14 r, Trtpucka 9 +4 22.

Woolridge 8 4-7 16, Braning 0 M 0

Hamlick 4 64 13, PkwonJ 0 OO 0, Salinas 0 00 6. TotaU 34 10 84.

HalftlmeNotre Dame 42, Missouri 16. Fouled oul-Tripucka and Hanrilck. Total (ouUMlaaouri 31, Notre Dame 87. T^TSSaouri Coach Slewart. A-14.550

Pan HP FG FT R A F Pt

22 44 OO 3 14 8

KSjLda a 37 M 0 0 0 6

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a 310 2-3 0 1 1 8

Craig 10 06 00 2 1 3 0

Trumbo 7 OI 00 3 0-T 0

Kite 7 OO 00 4 0 1 0

TotaU 24-56 10 a 13 21 66

Ctenison 33 71

BYU 42 34- 66

Ttirnovers: Clemsan 14, Brigham Young 16.

Technical fouls: Canmbeil. Officials: Sylvester, Burson, Alt: n.ai

Crowley.

LAMAR (11)

LewU 4 37 11, Davis 7 4-7 18. Kea 5 I-2 II, Olllver 7 4-5 18, Brooks 3 013 15,. WUIUms 3 2-2 8. Rimer 0 00 0. Totals 29 23% 81.

OREGON ST. (77)

Hofbrook 5 00 10, Allen I 00 2, Johnson II 24 24, Blume 11 01 22, Radford 4 1-1 9, Martin 1 OO 2, Stoutt 0 OO 0, McShane 0 00 0. Brew 3 32 8, Hinchen 0 00 0. TotaU % 54 77.

Halftime-Lamar 42, OSU a. Fouled out-Johnson, Radford Total (ouls-Lamar 16, OSU 27. Technical (ouU Johnaon. Oregon St. bench. A11,551.

SatuRtey*! Gtnwi

Minnesota 7. Detroit 6. 11 Innings PucMa An^ 2. aeveland 1 SuDday'a Games MiimewiU vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Ta^ Whales vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa. Ariz., 3 p.m.

Cleveland va. Mexico City Red DevUa at Mexico City, 12:30 p.m.

MoBday't Gamta Kanaaa Oty vs. Detroit at Lakeland. Fla., 1:30 p.m.

Taiyo Wnaiea vs. Chicago (N) at Mesa, Ariz., 3 p m.

Texas vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 8 p.m.

Devils ...

(Coiimiedtrm pageB-l) DevUs a 25-23 halftime edge.

Duke appeared to gain some momentum early in the seixmd half, outscoring Penn 10-3 for a 35-26 edge. But the (Quakers scored six strai^t points, then pulled within one on baskets by James Salters and Ted Flick midway through the palod.

The Duke zone defense then shut out the (Quakers for five minutes and the Blue DevUs opened a 43-36 lead on a basket by Gminski. Duke extended the lead to 12 points with two minutes to go and scored seven of its final nine points at the free throw line as Penn fouled in de^ration.

Salters scored nine points to lead Penn, the Ivy League champion which finished 17-12. Paul Little chipped in ei^it points for the (juakers, who reached the NCAA semifinals last year.

Banks and Taylor added ei^t points apiece for Duke, now 23-8.

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PGA Facing Identity Crisis Without Names

_ .. Wpvp aisn had some bad weatbar this year. Bi

LAUDERHILL Fla. (AP)-What, PGA Tour CommisskmCT D^Sntas asked, would be the best thing that could

moments hesiatkm, he replied: The that could happen to golf right now would be for Arnold Palmer

to win a tournament.

The next best thing would be for Jack Nicklaus to wm a

tournament. ^

And thoL after each has won, if we could get than going

head to head in another tournament...

Beman let the sentence trail off.

Palmer, now 50, hasnt won since 1973. Nicklaus, now 40,

hasnt WOT in nwre than a year. But theyre still playing.

And that, Beman indicated, is a contributing factor to the identity crisis facing golf, a crisis that is - at least in part -attributable to the decline in those so-important television

'^^wfare going through a transition of talent, Beman said.

We have stars, outstanding performers. They have star qualities, great personalities. Our competition is outstanding

and getting betttt-. ^ q

But these young players often are overshadmved by the

older, more estaWished performers. , u .

In other sports, whai a player is past his peak, he retir. He is no longer invdved in his sport on a day-to^ay basis. He is no longer availaWe to the public, Beman said. In golf, however, an older player can continue to compete for years.

however, an older player can conunue w He is attractive to galleries and contribu to the tournament. But lets say you have Arnold Palmer and BUly Casper and of fi fniirrutmpnt And there are only so many

Sam Snead at a tournament. And there are only so many columns going to be written on golf. Their presence is^ing to take he focus away from the young players who are at their

peak. ,

It is Beman said, an understandable situation.

Th^ are the players the writers have grown up with. These are the players that are familiar to the writers, that are

known to them. They are identtfiable.

It is the same thing with the gaUeries. The average age of the person in our gaUeri is well over 40, approaching 50. They identify with the older players. Those are the players they have grown up with."

The puWics relative unfamiliarity with the new crop of players, Beman said, is the fault of the media.

You need to meet these new players, learn them, develop them, he told one group of writers. There are more good players out here than Tom Watson. The personaliti of people like Andy Bean and Fuzzy Zoeller only need to be developed by the press.

TTie relative lack of familiarty with the players now winning tournaments is a factor, Beman indicated, in a drop in the television ratings.

Last year, the ratings were not as hi^ as wed have liked them to be. There was a dight downturn. Much of that is attributable to the weather, which was very bad. __

Weve also had some bad weathor this year. But its too

early to teU if there is a trend (in the television ratings). Wedo

know that, where we have had good weather, the gaUertes have beai very good. Where we have had good weather, thore has been a very positive response from the public."

And, Beman said, he is not overly worried about a sli^t decrease in the ratings.

Golf always has bear low-rated, he said. We have a very small base, a very sdect audience. The people who watch guf are the people who play golf.

We havent yet reached the area of becoming a specUtor sport. We wUl. Thats our goal for he 80s. Were going into a new decade in a strong position. The Tour is strong. We are financially strong. (Xir sponsors are strong.

And we will become strwiger.

But his assessment of the best thing that could luqipen to golf

- a winner Palmer and a winner Nicklaus going head to head

- is in the past. The last time in happened was 10 years ago.

Foreign Legion Picked To Copture^Track Title

DETROIT (AP) - Tex^El Pasos Foreign Legion, the dominant team during the 1970s in the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships, is favored to start the 1980s with a victory in the two-day extravaganza beginning Friday in the new Joe Louis Arena.

The Miners, their rter laden with foreign athlet, won four national collegiate titl, including an unprecedented three straight from 1974-76, and finished second four tim in the past decade.

Last year, Texas-El Paso appeared to have its second cwi-secutive championship locked up, compiling 27 points during the opening day of competition.

But Villanova, which had only two points after the first day, rallied with the help of vic-tori by Don Paige in the 1,-000-yard race, Anthony Tufa-riello in the 600 and its mUe relay team, and edged the Miners 52-51 for its third title.

Despite Villanovas remarkable comeback, Texas-El Paso still would have captured the crown except for a questionable decision in the two-mile relay. The Miners relay team, which finished second, was disqualified when Jan Boogman of The Netherlands was caUed for bumping Notre Dames Chuck Aragon.

This year, barring an unfore

seen breakdown, the Miners are expected to win their fifth championsh^

Distance star Suleiman Nyambui from Tanzania is Texas-El Pasos leader. The 28-year-old sophomore became only the third runner in the 15-year history of the meet to win the mile and two-mile in the same year, setting a meet record of 3 minut, 57.9 seconds in the mile in 1979. In both rae, the durable Nyambui ran away from the field, en route to matching the accomplishments of Jim Ryun of Kansas in 1968 and Marty Liquori of VlUanova in 1971.

'This time, Nyambui will be seeking an unprecedented second double.

Hes the bt weve ever

Grandma Motors To Racing Title

LONDON (AP) - She never drove a motor boat until she had passed 50. Now, with three grandchildren, she is the world

powerboat racing chan^)ion.

Its noting to get too excited about, said 57-year-old Betty Cook of Newport Beach, Calif. Powerboating is a team sport. Everyone contribu - the digner, the boat itself, the crew, the occupants. I just do the driving, thats all. -Cook was in London recenUy, arranging to try to regain the title in the Cowes-Torquay-Cow race, scheduled for next Aug. 23. She won it in 1978 in her boat, Kaama, averaging 77.4 mil per hour, the bt speed in the races 19 years.

I was afraid this race was going to die, the youthful looking grandmother told her interviewer. Its wonderful to know its going on, because its one of the worlds great rae. Its the most challenging race in the world because you never know how the English Channel is going to behave.

Cooks first powerboat race was in 1964. Before that I had never chased anything faster than a lawn mower, she said. I am amazed the way Ive been bitten by the bug.

She became world champion at Venice, Italy, last October. Organizers of the English Channel race claim she is the only woman world champion in any motor-powered sport.

The Cowes-Torquay-Cow classic is a grueUing race over 214 nautical nl. Competitors take about four hours to complete the course in average conditions.

I was quite ter ;:ed when i 'irst competed two years ago, Cook said. They told me the wav would be 60 feet high and the fog would be so thick I wouldnt se^ in front of the prow of the boat.

The weather wasnt as bad as that, but it was quite a tough race. I would never miss a chance to come back.

I was lucky to win in 1978. They werent used to having a woman driver in the race and 1 dont think they knew quite

what to make of me. Some of the top competitors broke down. I guess that was why 1 won. Im trying to tell myself that nobody IS going to break down this time. ,

Three nations dominate in powerboat racing - the United Stat, Britain and Italy. Since the English Channel race was inaugurated in 1961 it has been won nine tim by British drivers, five tim by Italians and four tim by Americans.

Terps

Cousins Stars In Meet

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) - 6-foot, 178-pound Cousins from Cornelius Cousins, a 19-year-old Richmond, Va. You have to freshman at the University of have confidence in yourself. Maryland, leaped a personal At the Atlantic Coast Con-bl of 24 feet, 3 inch Satur- ference championships I wasnt day to win the long jump in the wearing the right sho and 59th Annual IC4A champion- thats why I feel that I lost.

had, said Texas-EI Paso Coach Ted Banks, who also has coached Kenyans Wilson Waigwa, the 1977 NCAA mUe champion, and Jam Munyala, the 1978 mile winner. Wilson and Jam were good, but Nyambui is really something. The Miners also have the defending champion in the three-mile, Michael Musyoki, another Kenyan.

Other potential point scorers for Texas-El Paso include Jerome Deal, the NCAAs outdoor 100-meter champion; Bert Cam-erson of Jamaica in the 440; George Mehale of South Africa, 600; Peter Lemashon of Kenya, 880; Kenyans Jam Rotich and Wilson Kigen, three-mile; Joel Laniyan of Kenya, triple jump; Thommie Sjoholm of Sweden, weight throw, and its mile relay team.

Meanwhile, (Durtis Dickey, the football aiui track star from Texas A&M, will be trying to become the first three-time winner of the 60-yard dash since Charlie Greene of Nebraska did it from 1965^.

Other individual defending champions include Tufariello and Paige, although Tufariello has been injured and Paige might switch from the 1,000 to the mile; Evans White, Prairie View, 880; Jim Pringle, Florida, high jump, and Robert Cannon, Indiana, triple jump. Marylands Renaldo Nehe--ngqaJi, winner of the 60-yard '^rdl titl in 1978 and 1979, has a severely sprained ankle and will not compete. But Franklin Jacobs of Fairleigh Dickinson, the meet record holder in the high jump witli a leap of 7-5 in 1978, will be back after missing last years meet because of injury.

Villanovas chanc of repeating, which looked slim a week ago, has increased tremendously with the surprising return of Tufariello and distance runner Sydney Maree of South Africa. 'Mariello had been sidelined with a stress fracture of the foot and Maree had been out with a dislocated hip.

ships at Jadwin Gymnasium.

Cousins, only third in the Atlantic (^oast Ckmference meet last nnonth, turned in his gold medal performance on the fourth of six jumps. He finished two inch ahead of Bob Williams, a sophomore at Lincoln, Pa., University.

Kwame Poku of Bowdoin jumped 23-1R4 and F. Ward Wilson of Maryland leaped 23-8^4 to finish third and fourth.

Dave Pelligrini, a Princeton senior, was an easy winner in the hammer throw with a toss of 67-3.

The Ivy Leaguer, who fouled on half his six throws, delivered the clincher in his third attempt.

Tim Bruno of Brown was a distant second at 654) A, followed by Sean OKeefe, 63-9>'4.

Maryland go into Sundays competition as the leader in the battle for team honors with 14 points, two more than Penn, Princeton and Springfield College are deadlocked with 10.

Villanova, expected to win its fourth straight crown, is score less, but Jumbo Jim Elliotts Wildcats will have a balanced entry in Sundays track events.

I expected to win, said the

INTERESTING FACTS

Brought To You Eveiy Week Bv

ROSCOEC. NORFLEET

The Red CroM got It* nam* by r*vorsing the colors of the flag of SwHzertend, where the Red Cross was founded. Switzerland's flag has s white cross on a red backgrounds.

Now Years used to be clebrated on March 25 In the English speaking world unti the present calendar was adopted in 1752.

Australia at on* tim* was called New Holland.

Oddly, hardly anyone knows who wrote the worlds most popular song, Happy Birthday To You". It was written by 2 forgotten sisters, Mildred and Patty Hill.

Although Franklin Roosevelt won all 4 of Ms Presidential elections by big margins, he never carried Ms home county Dutchess County, New York.

And, har8anothBrthtrB8ting tact...

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tile Daily RcflKtor, Gneovlie. N.C.-SuDday, Maitlil, MO-fi'llRain Isn't Expected To Stop Carolina 500

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (UPI) - Rain delayed the start of activities Saturday for the Cantina 500, but track officials said they excpected the stock car race, already delayed one week by snow, to proceed as scheduled today.

We expect it to let up this afternoon sometime, so everything should be ail right, said Herman Hickman, a ^lokesman for the one-mile North Carolina Motor Speedway.

The race was delayed until today after a late-winter storm last weekend covered Nwth Ciffolina in aww and scrubbed all practice activities for the 500-mile event, the fourth Grand National race of the season.

The National Weather Service predicted intermittent showers and thunderstorms Saturday, but said the probability of rain

would drop to 20 percent today.

> If rain caused a further delay of the race, Hickman id it would be rescheduled for March 23 because the teams are scheduled to compete next weekend in Atlanta.

Darrell Waltrip holds the pole position for Sundays race and he is seeking his first win at Rockingham.

In the three Grand National events so far this season, the pole winner has gone on to win the race and Waltrip, who has picked up wins at Riverside, Calif., and Richmond, Va., said he hopes the trend continues.

THE BADGER GAME CINGNNATI (AP) - Coach Ed Badger of the University of Cincinnati basketball team says football coaches have an easier time than their basketball counterparts when it comes to keeping the players happy.

If youre ^ing to start on the pole anywhere, this is a prime place to do it because the early traffic is awfully tight, he said. Starting out front means you can avoid a lot of it.

But Buddy Baker, who won the Daytona 500 from the pole, is also trying to take his first win at Rockingham, and Cale Yarborough, who posted the fastest qualifying time but will start in the 21st position, will both be pressing Waltrip for the win.

Waltrip turned a qualifying lap of 136.765 m|A km his Chevrolet during the opoiing day of qualifying Feb. 28 and took the pde positkm, but Yarborou^ wrecked his Cbiv-rolet that day and was forced to wait until his Olctemobile, normally raced on long tracks, was brought to Rockingham.

The next day, Yarborough turned a lq> at 139.905 mph, more than three miles faster than Waltrip, to lead the second round of qualifying but was forced to take the 21st position because the fir^ 20 spots were fUled.

Its going to be a handful to drive, but weve made the adjustments and I expect well be in pretty good shape, he said.

victcxy this season in the 1169,225 race.

Yarborough has four wins, while Donnie Allison and his brother Bobby, the defaiding diampkm, ea^ have two wins. Bobby Allison will start in fourth in his Fwd, and Donnie will start 12th in a Chevrolet.

2. Joe MiUikan, Olctemobile. 136.536

3. Buddy Baker, Chevrolet. 136.134

4. Bobby Allison, hMd, 135.761

5. Benny Parsons, Chevrolet, 135.605

Auto Starting FtM By United Preai lidematlonal NASCAR Carolina 500 At Roddngbam, N.C., March ( (Listed with type of car anc qualifying speed)

1. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolel 136.765 miles per hour

Baker, who will start in the third spot (Ki the grid in a Chevrolet, said driving at the NCMS track is tiring, but You just have to bite your 1^) and do it.

Only four drivers in the 37-car field have recorded victories on the track.

Richard Petty, who starts in the ninth position, has nine wins and could pick up his first

scoreboard

Sports Calendar

Pro Hockey

Today'iSports

Connecticut at East Carolina-2 (l p.m.)

Golf

East Cantina at The Palmetto

Campbell Conference Patrick Division

W L T PtaGF GA

Philadelphia NY Rangers NY Islanders Atlanta Washington

Monday's Sports Baseball

Connecticut at East Carolina (3 p.m. i Tuesday's Sporta

Williamston at North Pitt (3:30 p.m. i

Farmville Central at Tarboro (3:30 p.m.)

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

Roanoke at Ayden-Grifton 14 p.m.)

Aurora at Bear Grass i4 p.m.)

Jamesville at Columbia (4p.m.)

Softball

Farmville Central at Rose (4 p.m. I

Greene Central at Beddingiield (3:30 p.m.)

Wedneadgy's Sports Swtimnlng

AlAW Nationals

Chicago

St Louis

Vancouver

Kdmonlon

Colorado

Winnipeg

Buffalo

Boston

Minnesota

Toronto

Quebec

Montreal Lxis Angeles Hartford Pittsburgh Detroit

42 7

31 2S 31 26 ^

2 24 II

20 35 to Smythe Divisin

30 21 15

28 27 to

21 33 12 20 35 12 17 38 10 15 42 10

Wales Conference Adams Division 40 17 10 38 18 9

2 21 14

29 31 5

22 33 9 Norris Divlatai

99 268 192 71 250 230 71 224 _212 223 207 50 206 242

Portland 32 38 t? 18

San Diego 32 38 457 18

Golden State 21 49 300 29

Friday's Gamee Boston in. PhUadelphIa 92 Washington 106. Detroit 105 Atlanta 99. Indiana 94

Houston in. New Jersey 110, 2 OT sCity

75 190 193 66 211 215 54 209 238 52 241 275 44 199 248 40 176 270

90 252 173 85 252 191 72 257 206 3 252 265 53 192 230

East Carolina at UNC-Charlotte-2 (1 p.m.)

Track

Rose girls at Fikei3:30p.m.)

SoftbaU

Williamston at Jamesville (4 p.m. I Tennis

Greene Central at West Carteret Thursdays Sports Swimming AlAW Nationals

WreMlli

NCAA Natkmalsat Oregon sute Baseball

East Carolina at Davidson (3 p.m. I Jamesville at Plymouth (4 p.m. I Bear Grass at Aurora (4 p.m. I Track

Rose. Bertie at NortbeasUm (3:30 p.m.)

Tennis

East Carteret at Greene Central (3:15

p.m.)

Fridays SporU Swimming AlAW Nationals ,

Wrestling NCAA Nationals at Oi^on SUte

ppffew)!

East Carolina at South Carolina (3 p.m.) North Pitt at North Lenoir (4 p.m.) FarmvUle Central at C.B. Aycock (4 p.m.)

Greene Centra) at Rose (4 p m.)

Bear Grass at Ct^umbla (4 p.m. I Ayden Grifton at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

(Mthall

Jamesville at Wiiliamston (4 p.m.)

Bear Grass at Columbia (4 p.m. i Ayden-Grllton at Southwest Edgecombe (4 p.m.)

SardayaSpotts Swimming AlAW Nationals

WreaUliM NCAA Nationals at Oregon State Gymnastics AlAW Regionals at Radford Track

National Indoors at Detroit BaiebaU Roanoke at North Pitt (2 p.m.) Beddingheld at Greene Centra) (2 p.m.)

Goli

East Carolina at Iron Duke Classic Softball

BeddlngTidd at Greene Central (2 p.m.)

Women'i Tennis

Guilford at East Carolina women (1:30 p.m.)

26 32 9

23 28 12

23 30 12

23 32 9

Friday's Games Chicago 4. Colorado 2 Atlanta 9. Vancouver 3

Sabrdsys Games Hartford at Washington Edmonton at Pittsburgh NY Rangers at Montreal Boston al NY Islanders Quebec at Toronto Philadelphia at Minnesota OetrsH al St Louis Chicago at Los Angees

84 258 201 61 K2 274 58 237 239 58 204 242 55 218 228

Geveland ill, Kansas aty 104 New York 118, San Antonio 112 Phoenix 110, Utah 94 Portland 113, Denver 104 Los Angeles 101. Chicago 99 Saturday's Gamea Detroit at New York Atlanta at Houston San Diego at Utah Seattle at Denver Milwaukee at Golden SUte Suodavs Gamas Washington at Boston New York at AUanta Philadelphia at San Antonio Seattle at Kansas City Detroit al New Jersey Cleveland at IiKllana Chicago at Phoenix

Los Angeles at Portland Golden SUte at San Diego

Transactions

BASEBALL

Sundays Games

NY Islanders at Washington

Shane

Atlanta at Winnipeg VaiKouver at Colorado

etty farm director.

SEATTLE wley

Joe Simpson and Rodney' Craig, ou

st. Louis at Buffalo Hartford al Boston Pittsburgh at Detroit Edmonton at Philadelphia Minnesota at NY Rangers Toronto at (Juebec

Monday's Games Vancouver al Atlanta Los Angeles at Montreal

Pro Basketball

Eastern Conference AUantlc Division

Pet.

Boston

.779

Philadelphia

,735

New York

.493

9'2

Washington i

471

New Jersey

423

24 In

Central Division

Atlanta

.609

Houston

.35

.500

7'n

San Antonio

.478

Indiana

.443

114

Uleveland

394

Detroit

.232

Western Conference

Midwest Divisin

Kansas City

.592

Milwaukee

.563

Denver

.371

154

Chicago

343

174

Utah

306

204

Pacific Division

Los Angeles

.714

Seattle

700

Phoenix

657

American Hock^ League NEW YORK ISLAND!

George McQuam head basketball coach. DAVTON-Nam

Bowling

TlindayNtteMlzed

Dreamers Abrams BarBQ Outsiders Davis Studio Home Builders Jacksons Upholstery 54

Lucky Four Sk) Starters TRW

Lords Jewelers Unknowns Rookies UlleyPads Lucky Strikes Men's hi^ game, Ed Mills, 217; men s high series. James Manning, 558; womens hi^ game and series, Mae HaireU,257,575

55'i

404

554

40'j

524

434

424

514

424

534

Block goes with me to the IRS? Free? I should have come here last year.>

Were trained to know every deduction and credit the law allows. And if the IRS calls yoU in, we'll go with you, free. Not as a legal jepresentative but to explain how your

College Basketball

NCAA Toumamenl

FIrU Bound

Iona 84. Holy Ci VBIanova 77, '

Satt Rogtonal

Cross 78

:te 59

Florida St 94. Toledo 91 virgin) Tech S9. W Kentucky 85, OT Midwest Riflaoal Alcorn SI 70, S Alabama 82 Texas AAM 55, Bradley 53

UCLA 87. Old Dominion 74 Ariiona St 99. Ixtyola, 7^__

Natknal InviUtian Tounumenl

Pint Round Nev -Las Vegas 93. Washington 73

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6. Nal Bonnett, Mercury, 135.560

7. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet, 135.045

8. Dave marcis, Chevrolet, 134.826

9. Richard Petty, Chevrolet, 134.596

10. J.D. McDuffie, CJievrolet, 134.356

11. Ricky Rudd, klevrole, 134.326 I

12. Donnie Alliaony'ChevroleL 134.253 /

13. Buck Simmons, Chevrolet, 134.223

14. Slick Johnson, Chevn^ 133.933

15. Dick Brooks, Chevrolet, 133.855

16. Terry Labonte, Cbevroiet, 133.469

17. Randy Ogden, Oievrrtrt, 133.372

18. James Hylton, Chevrolet, 132.845

19. Richard Childress, Chevrolet, 132.816

20. Jody Ridley, Ford, 132.744

21. Ce Yarborou^ CMd-smobile, 139.906

22. Bill Elswick, Chevrolet, 136.729

23. Harry Gsait, Cbevroiet, 136 690

24. John Anderson, Chevrolet, 136.571

25. Baxter Price, OldsmotMle, 135.605

26. Tighe Scott, Buick, 134.895

27. Buddy Arrington, Dodge, 134.607

29. Cecil (kdon, CNdsmotle, 13^.4

30. Jimmy Means, Chevrdet, 132.628

( 31 Tan Gale, Fad, 132.484

32. Kyle Petty, Chevrolet, 132.307

33. Roger Hamby, Chevrolet, 132.283

34. Bill Osborne, Chevrdet, 131.202

35. Junior Miltor, Chevrolet, 130.642

28. Ronnie Thwnas, Chevrolet, 134.459

6. Mike Potta-, Chevrolet, 130.449 Ot)

37. Bobby Wawak, Chevrolet, 130.268

Amcrlcaa LMgue

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Ttenewed con

tracts of Dave Frost, Dave Schuler and Bob Ferris, pltchere, Tom Donohue, catcher, and Dickie nion, second baseman Slpied Steve Eddy, pitcher, Brian Harper, catcher, and John Harris, first baseman.

OAKLAND AS-Named Walter Jock-

MARINERS-Slgned Rawiey and Dan OBrien, pitchers, and

fielders.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Renewed contracts of Dave Steib, Butch Edge and Paul Mirabella. pitchers, Ernie Whitt and Pat Kelly, cattmers, J.J Cannon, out-fietder, and Alfredo Griffin, shortstop.

National Lsigne

ATLANTA BRAVES-Announcod that Brian Asselstlne. oigflelder, agreed to contract terms.

FXXrrBALL National FOotball League

MINNESOTA VIKINt^Named Tom CecchinI defensive line coach.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Slgned Jessie Green, wide receiver, to a series of three one-year contracts

HOCKEY

National Hockey

BOSTON BRUINS-RecailedYves Belanger. goaltender, from Binghamton of the

NDERS-Retumed Garth MacGutgan, center, to Indianapolis of the Central r

CAL STATE-FULLERION-Named

-Named Tom Frericks athletic director. Announced Don Donoher, head basketball coach, will return next season.

FORT HAYS STATE-Aimounced resignation of Phil WUaon, athletic dlrector and head basetyall coach, effective June

PITT-Announced resignation of Tim Grwrlch head basketball coach.

RICENamed Les Koennlng offensive coordinator.

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Auto Sale ends March 15 unlesa otherwiic indknted

Helps smooth the ride of radial and high pressure tires. For most American-made cars, many imports, pick-ups and vans. Thru March 22.

Sears Priciag Policy... If an item is not described as reduced or a

special purchase, it is at its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

SHOPYOURNEAREST SCARS RETAIL STORE

N.C: Gtnibofo,WlnttonSalem,Rlei^, Durtiwn, Fayetievlf, Wlhningioo, Bwhngton, Goldsboro, Greenville,

Rocky Mount Danvdlc

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B-13-Tbe Dally ReOector. GreenvlUe. N.C.-Sunday, Marcii, IMO

Spreading Waters Of California Lake Claiming Many Homes

... t t... _A   .  Ai_-.a_. A-i____ ____I .WAA f I?1 *If woe on /ao n

By BRIAN R. BLAND Associated Press Writer

ELSINORE. CalU. (AP) - I may seem composed, but inside

my stomach is churning. George Laus was watching the

BUILDING A FORTRESS - Mike Wanbaugh and his sister, Cathy Ahlers, work to strengthen the levee built around Wanbaughs home at the edge of Lake Elsinore. The lake has been filling with runoff water from the torrential rains that have made much of

Southern California a disasto- area. High lake water has claimed ISO permanmt dwellings and several hundred mobUe homes, with city officials predicting a continued raise in lake level even if rains stop.(AP Laserphoto)

waters of Lake Elsinore lap at the tops of sandbags six feet from the spot where his mobile home had stood.

The converted trailer where Laus. 71, and his 79-year-old wife have lived for two years is now in a storage area along with 100 others.

The entire Lake Point Mobile Home Park appears in danger of being submerged following weeks of steady, oftoi torri-tial rains that have made much of Southern California a dis-, aster area and more rain is ' forecast for the area late today.

Laus, who is moving to an apartmit in this conununity 65 miles southeast of Los Angeles, described how the lake rose 23 feet in 24 days.

Thats the vertical figure. The lake has also spread over an area twice the size it was whi the rain began Feb. 13.

When the wind blew, the waves and big rocks cut away the earth like a giant auger, he said. If I seem pleasant,

its because I have the love of the Lord. But Ive been taking a lot of pills and aspirin.

My wife is just about ready to have a nervous breakdown

and her high blood pressure conditiw is just getting worse, he said.

Debite the trauma predicted by psychologists and the Red Cross, little outright despair is in evidence at Lake Elsinore, possiWy because it has never had a flash flood situation.

The creeping waters have plaimed 150 permanent dwellings and several hundred mobile homes, largely peopled by the retired and elderly, but the slow process has given resi-dits time to get out of the way.

Some humor has surfaced. On the windows of a padlocked, partly sandbagged home was a sketch of Mr. Bill, the hapless clay figure from NRC-TVs Saturday Ni^it Live.

Over the drawing were the words, Oh, noooooo...Mr. Flood!

Although there is a helpless awareness that the rising waters cannot be stopped, pecle are still fighting to save their

particular patches of land.

High school volnteos and California Conservation Corps workers filled and placed sandbags around Elsinore Village, a retiremoit conununity of 82 sin^e-story condominiums that shares the apparently doomed pmnsula with the Lake Point Mobile Home Park.

Fifty feet away from the de-veli^ment, Mrs. Jack Davis, 54, was swe^ing her front walk, a walk some experts predict will be under water within days.

My husband and I just moved in Saturday and now were moving out. TTieres not much I can do, so I thought Id sweep, she said.

Two miles away, machinist Mike Wanbaugh, 32, and his 26-year-old sister, Cathy Ahlers, added to an impressive wall of sandbags surrounding the modest home where Wanbaugh and Iiis wife have lived for 3>/i years. It now sits on its own tiny peninsula.

Weve already moved out all but the bare necessities, because they say the lake will rise another three feet" Wanbaugh said.

Among the resilient Lake El sinore refugees is retired miner, b-apper and lifelwig bachelor Hans Leichann, 86, whose rooms at Warrens Cabins sit at the aid of a line of units in three feet of water.

I had moved most everything out. he said, but I took a boat back in to get the map that shows the mountain on it that was named after nie and the book on Alaska with my name in it, so the name will live on after Ive gone.

The Army Corps of Engineers is still rifling up a street in the middle of town to try to clear an old flood ccmtrol channel, unused since 1916, which lies beneath the pavement.

But the corps warns that even when cleared, the channel will drain off only a fraction of the watCT. There simply is no place for the lake to go.

Some feel the city should never have allowed structures to be built inside the lake beds rim, despite the fact that the lake hadnt reached its natural rim since 1916.

It just breaks my heart, said Angelina Rinetti, 72, who lived in the mobile home park.

It was an ideal place for retired people.

Other Southern Californians are facing other sorts of trauma from the storms. The rain caused hundreds of grave-sites to sink in Los Angeles Tu-junga area; many caskets were washed onto a roadway.

Groups of volunteers popped up everywtere. Some were organized, such as a group that called itself the Tree People. Among other gxxl deeds, its members built a bridge to the isolated canyon home of a '75-year-old couple who were cut off when their bridge was swept away.

Todd Richardswi and Robert Clark, both 17, were found helping homeowners clean up the mud in their homes in Alta-dena. Why were they working so hard?

We live here...Its our neighborhood, they replied.

In Palm Springs, where floods forced the evacuation of 2,500 people, vacationing Howard Rosen of Silver Springs, Md., commented dryly, 1 didnt write Wi^ you were here on my postcards. 1 wrote Wish you were here instead.News Council On

Covering Abscam

.NEW YORK (AP) - The National .News Council has called for a conference of "thoughtful analysts to discuss the news medias actions in reporting the FBI's undercover Abscam investigation.

The independent media watchdog group plans to raise money to bring together experts from the press and public "who have the perspectives as to what is the responsibility of journalists" in such situations, according to A H. Raskin, an associate director of the council.

"The debate over the role of the media in this affair is so intense and the divergence of views within and without the profession so ramified, that a failure by journalists to/ attempt to assess and resolve their differences can only invite further pressure for external controls of a kind the press rightly abhors. said a state

ment released by the council Friday.

Abscam stories, saying undercover agents had implicated eight members of Congress in possible bribe-taking, surfaced as information was leaked to news organizations. The council expressed concern that irrq)a-rable damage could be done to those implicated, especially before grand juries had been empaneled.

In a second statement, the council urged Congress include in a new charter an unequivocal prohibition against the CIAs use of American journalists in intelligence activities.

Ray Miller, a former vice president of Channel 2 Television Co. in Houston, filed a dissenting statement indicating that he was opposed to extending any invitation to any legislative body to enact any legislation affecting the press.

Adopt-A-Pet

.(S;, The Adopt-A-Pet of the week is a black seven-month-old (or thereabouts) cat.

She was found on E. Tenth Street Feb. 27 and was wearing a white flea collar. If she is not claimed by Tuesday, she will be given away by the person keeping her to whoever would like a well-behaved pet. Call 752-2331.

The same person, who plans to move soon, also has two medium-sized housebroken dogs. One is a white and tan mixed-breed male; the other a spayed female, mostly [.abrador retriever. She would like to give the two dogs to the same home if possible. Both have had all shots and heart worm treatment, 752-2331.

To adopt a full-blooded- Labrador retriever (without papers), 10 months old, call 758-1882.

To place an animal for adoption through the Pitt County Humane Society in the Adopt-A-Pet column, call 752-6166, Ext 286 weekdays between 8:M a. m. and 4:30 p.m.

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PRICES QOpD SUN. THRU WED. WeReserye The Right To Umit Quantities.

GREENVILLE 9 A.M.TIL 6 P.M BETHEL 1P.M. TIL 6 P.M. AYDEN1P.M. TIL6 P.M.

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. MORTON BEEF OR TURKEY

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Harrie Super Merkel le Having A Birthday Party ThN Moniii, But Wtre QMng The Qlfte To Our Cuetomera. Ita Our 21th Birthday, So To Celebrale Wa're QMng Away 2t Brand New Q.E. Microwava Ovena. EKh Week We'll Be Giving Away An Oven In Etch Store. That't Over Sl,000.00 Worth Of Ovens To 21 Lucky Winners. All You Hava To Do la Coma By And Reglstar At Any Location. No Purchase Necactary And You Don't Have To Be PreaenI To Win.. Your Chancea Of Whining WHI Be Determinad By The Number Of TImee You VIett The Store And Regiater. Each Week 7 Winnera WHI Be Selectad. The OM Entry Forma WHI Be Discarded From The Previout Drawkiga And A New Conteel WHI Begin. So Come In And Register Often. Winners WHI Be Drawn From Each Stores Box On WNCT'a Carolina Today Show The Following Monday Of Etch Week Of The Conteet. Watch For It Right After The 7:30 A.M. Weather.

DATES OF DRAWINGS:

MARCH 10TH - IHH - I4TH - 31ST AFTER 7:30 A M. WEATHER ON CAROLINA TODAY

Must Be 16 Or Older To Reglsler. Limll 1 PrUe Per Femily. Name, Addreea And Telephone Number Must Be Leglbia On Entry Blank. Employeet And Thetr FamHles Are Not Eligible.

'Employ Older Worker Week' Is Proclaimed

Pres. Jimmy Carta- has pro-:laimed the week of Mar. 9-15 IS National Employ the Older A^orkerWeek.

All Employment Security Commission Job Service offices icross the state and nation are irging employers to (xmsider )lder workers for their job )penings.

As much as race, sex, na-ional origin or physical han-iicap, a^ is a significant iource of employment llscrimination today," Jim lannan, local Job Service of-Ice manager, said. This pecial week is a good time for IS to remember that capability, K)t clmMwlo^cal age, is the rue measure of a workers vorth. He cited the Federal Vge Discrimination in Employ-nent Act of 1967, which pro-libits any form of job or hiring

bias by an employer on accotmt of age. This law particulariy applies to persons between the ages of 40 and 70, he said.

In fiscal year 1979, the Employment Security Commission Job Service office placed a total of 127,200 persons. Of those placements, more than 14,000 were of persons 45 or older - 11 percent. The Greenville office placed 179 older workers in FY 1979, rq>resen-ting approximately eight percent of the offices total placements.

Hannan said that each ESC office offers a trained dder worker specialist to aid persons 40 or older in their job searches. The ^)ecialist in the Greenville office is Sandra Zad-nik. She played an active role in planning events for the observance of this special week in this area, Hannan said.

Soil, Conservation Views Due 'Soon'

North Carolina farmers, Hher landowners and citizens :x)ncemed about environmental and conservation matters have only a short time to conunent on proposals concerning future directions of the nations conservation programs. ^

The sixty-day public review period of proptsed U.S. Department of Agriculture soil and water conservation programs ends March 28, 1980, according to State Conservationist Jesse L. Hicks of the USDA-Soil Conservation Service in North Carolina. Or, to put it another way, you have only about four weeks left in which you can stand up and be heard concerning the future direction of the nations conservation program, Hicks added.

Actually, we want public comment on the Soil and Water Resources Conservation Act of 1977 (RCA), Hicks said. Comments are invited not only on conservation proposals, but USDAs process of carrying out

the act and the published documents.

Seven alternative approaches for carrying out USDA conservation programs have been examined. Any of these, or a combination of them, could be used in future programs. The seven approaches examined are: redirection of current programs, cross-compliance, regional resource projects, state leadership, regulatory emphasis, conservation performance bonus, natural resource contracts.

Hicks said the proposals can be reviewed in Pitt County at the Soil and Conservation Service County Office in the Federal Building from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. C(^ies are also availaUe at the East Carolina University Library, Federal Documents section.

Written comments can be sent to the RCA Response Analysis Center, P.O. Box 888, Athens, Ga. 30603. The deadline is March 28.

Dr. Young Of PCC Among Speakers

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. -Director of Institutional Developnnent at Pitt Community College Dr. James H. Young was among the principal speakers at the annual conference of the South Carolina Technical Education Association which met on Saturday. Dr. Youngs address, Resources To Meet The Challenges of the 80s focused on the problems and opportunities facing two-year colleges in the coming decade.

He cautioned educators that the two-year college is no longer the new kid on the block. Said Young, We have reached the stage of maturation where our deficiencies can no longer be dismissed as idiosyn-cracies.

Young characterized the 1980s as a time when two-year cdleges would be called upon to offer more services to more people while resources for these purposes will shrink or become less widely available. He said the institutions must meet these challenges through creative adaptation to the future. Community and junior colleges, Young claimed, cannot survive during the decade of the 1980s simply by billing themselves as the bargain basement of higher education.

Each of ihoM advartlaad Hama la raquirad to ba raadNy avaNabia lor aaia Iflat or baiow tha advartlaad prtca In aach AiP Slora, aicapl aa apacltleally notad In tMa ad. _

A&P

FREEZES

OVER

1000

PRICES!

In an attempt to curb inflation, A&P has frozen prices on over 1000 Ann Page & Generic items for the period thru April 5th. Look for price freeze signs throughout your A&P.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

HANCOCK

A&P QUALITY CORN-FED FRESH

FRESH COUNTRY PORK FRYER HAM SPARE RIBS

BOX-0- _ ^

74y! $p9 ^ 99c

FAMILY PKG. 10 LBS. OR MORE

LB.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH WHOLE

FRYER LEGS

JAMESTOWN

SLICED BACON

A&P QUALITY HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN-FED BEEF

990 BOTTOM

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FRESHLY-3 LBS^QR MORE

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$pg

AaiON PRICED or SAVINGS

ACTION PRICES ARE SPECIAL SAVINGS ALL OVER THE STORE IN ... GROCERIES. FROZEN. DAIRY. HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS. AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE. YOULL GET EXTRA SAVINGS WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS ACTION PRICE SIGN. EVERY WEEK AT A&P.

Another potential problem which two-year colleges must avoid during the decade, said Dr. Young, is a gradual and often well-disguised reorientation of priorities toward the liberal arts, general education and college transfer curricula which are more easily administered, cheaper to operate and easy to fill with students.

He outlined an institution-wide program of rtisource development aimed at helping two-year colleges meet the challenges of the 1980s. The approach called for more aggressive efforts among two-year college personnel in setting clear priorities, maximizing utilization of current resources, and vigorously pursuing additional external resources.

Approxiamtely 1200 educators from South Carolinas system of technical cdleges attended the conference.

RESCHEDULED The fibers workshop scheduled by Pitt Community College for this week has been rescheduled due to the snow for Wednesday, March 12. For more information call 756-3130.

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Highway 264 By.Poss Greenville Square ShoppingCenter

. * r.

B-14The n^y Beflector, Greenville. N.C.-Sunday, March 9,1860

Week's Stock Markets

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UnyEli 2 10 11 .1564 52**4 d47 48*. -4,

Litton lb 8 8235 u57*4 52*,

Lockhd 15 4625 35 *, 31*.

Loews 1.20 4 1158 67*, 61

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LaLand 1.80 11 7693 5IS, 47*,

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Mead 1 80 4 1760 24*4 0*4 O'}-

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MesaPet n 4 4309 70S, 64 64*4 -6*

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Md.Mer 20 5 325 12**4 12' 12*- *}

MohkDia 11 1547 19 16*, I6**,-2S

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- N-N -NCR 2 8 3288 78*, 74'*. 74S-2

NLlnd 1 20 12 x4421 43* 37*, 37+4 -4*} NLT 10 6 043 26*. a*} a*}-4

Nabisco I 62 6 1092 20**, 19S 19S- S

19*4 19*4-2** Natcan 88 4 186 a 19*, 19*4-3

NatDist 2 7 1333 29 26'} 0',-l

NalFG 2 54 5 113 26+4 d24*, 24S-2*S

NatGyp I 48 4 x1029 21*} 19 19',-1*}

NtSemic 11530 37* 33*} 34*}-2*4 NtSemwi 47u25*,da a*4-l+4

NaliStl 2 70 4 487 29 '28'} 28'}- *

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NorNGs 3 8 1528 64 58 58 -1 *,

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Nwtind 2 05 5 3702 O', 29S 30*,-2

Norton 1 60 7 518 40 36 36 4

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64 *4-1'-} PacUg 2 24 5 529 18, dl7+, 18 - +,

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PantlP 3 48 8 753 70+, 62, 62,-7

PenDix 4 238 3*, d 3 3 - *}

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PaPL 2 12 5xll99 17Sdl5, 16

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Pfizer 1 44 lOx.3320 37*, 33*. 34 - 2*}

PhelpD 1 40 8 5953 44*} 39*, *4-3*,

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PitnyB 1 40 8 809 34*-Pittstn I 20 17 6138 26*

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Raneo 84 7 855 16,

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Rockwl 2 60 7 3121 56 K* 51 +1*.

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SFeInd 2.60 8 4957 71', 66', 66*4-4*2 SEelnl a 68 3145 44*, 40 40*S-3

SchrPlol 44 8 4259 34S a*, a*}-l'} Schimb si a 20 5569 113 103'} 105', ', ScotIP 1 5 4626 19S 17S 17*S-1.

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Signal 1 7 1786 40-, as a*4~2

SimpPal M 10x1211 9 d 8*4 8*,-*i Singer 1218 8, 8* S*,- *.

Skyline 48 12 1! Il*v 10*. lO'i-l

Snitkln si 66 13 4901 56 49*} 50-',~3's

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SouPac 2.60 6 2029 44 18*4 *, 5* 1

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StjuarD 1 60 6 2503 a dl9 19* .-2*,

Squibb 1 H II 12943 a*, 29*, 31 -2*,

StBrnd 148 9 2062 a*, >. ,-l+,

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TampE 141 6 1149 14*, IIS i:i'

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MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones average closed at 820.56 Friday, down 42.58 from the week prior. Analysts at-fributed the decline to the dramatic increase in interest rates.(APLaserphoto)

Weekly NY Stock Activities

NEW YORK Yearly High Low

89'} *4

41+

62'}

54*}

28,

67*4

16*

17+

21*

261,

21+

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66,

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(APi Week's twenty most activ? stocks Week's

Mobil s Texaco Inc Amer T4T Gulf Oil FlaPowU IBM s Exxon Mid-SouUI Norton Sim Sterl Drug CUicorp SearsRoeb PepsiCo Boeing s SldOil Cal PhillpsPet GulfWstn FedNat Mtg Gen Motors Squibb Corp

.Sales

High l+iw

Ust (

3,748..300

89}

76',

77*,

3.688.200

41 >

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37 -

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3.472.800

49*4

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3.379.:ion

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2.595.'200

21 + 4

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60+,

61 -

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1.959.000

66,

60',

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1.957.100

11.

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1.953.800

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12':

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+ 4

1.657.100

20*2

18':

19 -

1.610.300

20*,

18*.

18+

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1.549.KKI

16*',

15,

15 *,

1.462.400

21*:

20':

1.459.400

62*'

.57',

57*.

2*}

1.416.700

75',

76*.

3*.

1.406.10(1

56* 1

52,

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1.366. KXl

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1.344.300

i:i**4

lU,

11,--

1.329.300

50.

48*',

48**,

2* ,

1.294.300

33+1

29*,

2*4

Weekly Amex Stock Activities

NEW YORK (API - Week's American J^^ers Yearly *

High Low 31 15 HouOilM

168'} 35+, GulfCan g

9* 2+, AllasCM

73*} 29 DomePetrgs

4 * +, Cmldfield C'p

*4 18+4 RangerOil s

35 a*, DelhiOtl s

15 S. 4+, McCull Oil

50*} a+, ImperOil A g

96*4 21+, SundanceO

Sales

942.800 778,400

648.100

643.100

640.000 561,700

540.000

532.800

526.100 525.300

High Low 20 24+,

168': 147 7'* 6',

71',

3*.

30-+,

13*4

50'-}

61*4

2+,

24'}

a*.

Chg - 2*1

- 3

- 2'. - 7* -17*4

What The Stock Markets Did

WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID

Two

This Prcv Year Years Week week ago kgo

Advances 142 575 1446 1B7

Declines 1877 1317 410 4,58

Unchanged 109 209 244 273

Total issues 2128 2101 2100 2068

New yearly highs . 45 85 105

New yearly lows 645 483 62 180

BC - Weekly Number o( Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks 21

N Y Bonds 1540

American Stocks 973

American Bonds la

29*}-l

a*}-i*4

24+,-!*}

a',-1*1

I9,-1*.

65 -6*4

UN.

15+4-1*4 12 - +, 26-+,-3*, 14+,-I *4

a*,-2+,

15*4-1+4

a.-1 10* .-1'} 10,-l*v T,- *, 16

74*4-1 ',~4*4 12'*- + a'}+ *4 36N.-2*, *4-r'

Over The Counter Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API Ihc following list shows the Over the Counter stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below *2 arc included Net and percentage changes arc the difference between last week's closing pnce and this week's closing price UPS Last 7+

12,

2*4

NY Slocks NY Bonds American Stocks American Bonds Midwest Stocks

WEEKLY SALES

This Week This Week A Year Ago

232.8110.000 144,520,000

1102.470.000 67.:i8(l,U00 31,440,000 17.490.000

*5,060,000 3,520,000 10,900,000 6,245,000

NEW YORK lAP) - Standard and PcKir's Wwkly 300 Stock Index;

Hid! Low Ooae Chg 128.19 121 58 121.58 7 70

17 02 1608 16 08 -1,13

47 76 45 28 45 28 - 2.82

400 Indast 20 Transpl 40 Utilities 40 Kinancl 500 Stock-s

112.78 106.90 10690 6.76

Name

1 KeamyN

2 .Jaylex

3 Ka'bri h

4 Tmsnt

5 UnivVolt Origmla

+ 3*4

Pet Up 63,9 Up 33,8

6 Origin

7 StLflns

8 AWstntp

9 DenloM

10 RudaleEl

11 PcKii.Seal

12 SandTec

13 DomnMtg

14 OlsonK

15 FlghlTr

16 UmpMcr

4'}

22*4 2+, + ' 3*5 +

10*} + 1 v* +

+ 3';

Up 286 Up 20. Up 2. Up 19 2 Up 187 Up 167 Up 16.7 Up 16 7 *4 Up 162

'} Up 15.4

*4 Up 14.3

* J Up 14 3

'} Up 13.3

*4 Up 12.5

Telprmi 18 1935 23+, 20 20+,-2+

Telex 29 1092 4 3's. 3+.-*.

Tennco 2 40 7 11733 40 35, +i-3

Tesoro 07e 4 xlO 25*} 21*} 22 -2+

Texaco 2 40 6 16882 4I+ '} 37 -3*}

TexEst 2 70 10 9 72, 67 , 68*,-3+,

Texinst 2 12 2551 98*4 92*,, 92,-4,

Texfnt 5139 23'S, 20* 21 -2*4

TexOGs S.24 15 5398 41+ *} , -3+,

TxPcLd 55e 28 50 105 *} 98'}-6'-,

TxPac wi 9 35

TexUtll 1 76 6 11755 15+4

Texsglf I 20 11 2568 49

34*4 35 15*4 15'}-43 44*-4'} 27*4-1*4 51*}- 1*4 10 - 20+4-1 31 -3*. 50'}-3 18 -2, 12-dl4+ 14*4-1+, 40,-2+. 35+4-1

Textron 1.00 6 27 28 27 Thiokol 1 56 7 490 53*4 51'i Thrifty 72 7 350 10, d Tigerfnl 80 7 2047 21, 20*

TimesM 1 44 7 479 34+ 31 Tlmkn 3a 6 202 54 50*

Tokheim 70 8 372 21+ 17*

TW Corp 7 2227 13+4 dl2 Transm 1.12 4 4324 16 Transco I 24 14 4235 46*} 40

Travlrs 2.48 4 2142 *} *

TriCoo 2.14e 915 19+4 18*} 18'j-

Tric-0 .20 13 479 16, Un 14*4-1+4 TucsEPI 52 6x1122 13*+ 12 TCFox 2a 6 x935 45+4 42*4 42 - U-U -1;AL 1 9740 19 dl7+ 17

UMU 120 5 x373 I2+ dll UNCRes 50 7 892 22*} 20 UVlnd 18c 5 1929 23*} 23+4 -2

UnCarb 3 5 4315 41'} .19'n 40 -UnElec 1 44 6 xl840 10-+, d 9*4 10*4-UOlia si 30 9 5756 59 52'- 53 -4

UPacC 2 80 11x3475 95, 87'} '4-5 Uniroyal 1541 4* 3,

12.

I* 11*4- 20-'',-1,

3-II. 1

28*4

UnBmd 25e 6 320 13*^- ^ll'',

U.SGyps 2.40 4 1464 , '27*,

USIlid .76 4 747 8*} 7, 7,- *}

USSteei 1,60 3764 19+, 18 18*4 -

UnTech 2.20 7 6068 49', 45*4 45*1-. UniTel 152 6 5050 16*, dl4+, 15 -1

Upjohn 172 9 2140 46**4 44'j 45*4-1*. USLIFE 68 5 2533 22*4 dI9-, 19', 2*, UlaPL 176 7 1697 15*, dl3+4 13,- +i

- v-v -

Vartan 52 nil .31, 29 29 -l>,

VaEPw I 40 6 11906 10*1 d 9', 9*-

_ Ww

Wachov 6 104 16+4 16*. 16*,- '} WalMrt : 13 688 31+4 29'4 . 2

WalUm 1 80 5 914 27>d25*4 25*i I+. WrnComsI 5 1884 54 49*} .50*} 3':

WarnrL I 32 12 6594 I9+ 18*, 18*,-1* WshWI 2.16 6 254 16+, dl6*4 17* WnAlrf- 40 3 1792 8**4 7*4 8 >

WnBnC 164 5 2940 27, *4 'i- '} WUnion I 40 2217 23** 19, 20*4-2+,

We*tgi:i 1 40 6 KMI16 23** 21*. 21': I+4 Weyerhr 130 8 5213 34*} 32*, 32*,-2* WheelE 1 40 9 762 34*. ,32*4 33 I *

Whirlpl 1 40 6 2! 19*4 17'} 17*:-*}

WhiteMI 3 1356 7 6', 6*'.'

Whittak 1 7 2857 24 ', 22*. 23',-1'} Wickes 104 4 591 I4*}dl3*4 13'} -1 Williams I JO 13 X9I44 35', .32 33': t '.

WinDx I 68 7 713 M'(d24, 24'}- I*, Wlnrhgo 138 850 3*, 2**1 2*i

Wolwth 1 60 4.3821 22+. 21*. 22

-X-Y-Z-Xerox 2 80 OxHBSIOO* 38*4 57 3*.

ZaleCp 1 08 5 170 21*, X I'l

ZenithR 60 9 x2975 10 d9 9'., Copyright by The Associated Press 1980

17 CnsCinol g

18 CuslAlIv

19 NEnvCil

20 Rampart

21 Hardwkc

22 McCorm

23 Tocom

24 Gram

25 UndalHo

Name

1 NetwSI,

2 ttouCmplx

3 Bluetx; g

4 AmPacc

5 (iaBdl'ib

6 SeibelsB

7 BradyEn

8 ToreRoy

9 OlymGs

10 APacInt

11 GIxy wt

12 gntronx

13 PalPet w1

14 MagellPet

15 BuriH

16 IntmtEx

17 UPresii

18 CmptUsg

19 BibbCo

20 InlKingl

21 MagmaE

22 StdMicro 2,1 NwidRE

24 HarkenU

25 BslnDigwi

26 ColGshol

27 EMCEn

27.

19'j * 2

2, t *4

2'} -I- *4

DOWNS laisl Uhg

- U: I .

6*} - 2*1 17 2

I 1 16 2.

- 3'4

- 1+1

- U.

- 1'} - 3

, - I*.

5'*, - 2

2*4 -4*.

1 - 3' 1

0 - 3**.

71, - 2'}

Up 125 Up 12.5 Up 125 Up 12 5 Up 12.0 Up 116 Up 114 Up 11 I Up 11 1

Pci Off 429

ofi 393

Oil :r? 1 ofi 37.0 Off 37.0 Off 35.6

Off 327 Off 32 7 Off 31 4 Ofi 29 8 OH 28.8 Off '283 Off 28.1 Oft 27.8 Off 273 Off 27.1 Off '26 7 Oft 20 5 01 f 20.3 Off 20 1 Off 25.8 Off Z5 8 OK '254 OK 25.2 OK 25.0 OK 25 0 OK 25 0

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API Ttie following list .shows the New York Slock pixchange shxks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the mosl in Ihe past wM-k based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are incl uded Net and percentage ch.mges are the difference between Iasi week s closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name

faisI

Chg

Pel

Avne! 2 .50pf

145

,24+,

20.6

Stemdenl

21',

-* 2+4

15,0

HiShear

21*.

+ 2

10.4

PSEG 7,.52pf

62',

( 5*,

Milton Roy

t 1.

7.8

Llltn pic pf

-r 6

t'p

7.5

UhasMnh fi 7r>pf 5(

1*, 3*

* Ip

6 1

UMET Tr

+ *,

5 0

Miinlord p(

4 ' 1

4 9

Sanders

:i9'.

+ 1*.

4 9

Clark Oil

46+,

-t 2*,

4.8

StalMul .Sec

8*.

-* +

4 7

EmpDK pfC

6',

, * 1

3,8

NEngPw pf PSv(^ol 7 l.Spf

21',

til*,

+ 2',

3.8

IndiM 8 ('.Hpf

63*}

+ 2',

.McGrtfill p[

4.1

4 1'}

3.6

Ware 1 .5opl

28'}

-I I

Bau.schIJj s

:i5

+ 1*

3.3

Monarch s

27",

Unilevr Ud

42*1

4 l .

3.3

KCPI, 3 HOpI

12'}

4 1

3,2

OKC Corp

+ I'z

3.2

PSEG 2 17pl

If,

+ '

Alai' 8 l(.pl

:8(

+ I't

3.1

AniWal Wki,

12'*,

4 *,

.11

OhEd 4 Ripf

It':

+ 1

.11

Name

1 Ronson

2 Talcoll Nat

3 .Marine Mid

4 Cook I'nil

5 FstMlss Up

6 DynaCp Am

7 Divers .MIge

8 P'Ini'pAm

9 Interpace

10 Keller Ind

11 Interpace pf

12 KogerPr n

13 Wlnribbago

14 Comdisco n

15 Manhatl Lie

16 .Marriott

17 .Nashua Cp

18 f4'nef 5 .Vipl

19 .san.liian Ra

20 Publick Ind

21 Buttes Gas

22 .lohn.sonp;p' 2.3 PofsTalhs

24 Oreyhnd wl

25 Newnionl

26 W'llshire i)il

DOWNS laisl Chg

15. 4*

6', - 1+

6*. - 1+ .3*}

f'cl (Ml 40 7 OK 24 I OK 21 1 OK 20 6 28*. -7*4 OK 20 5 OK 201 , OK 20 0 -2*. OK 30 0 -5. Off 20 0 -2*: Off 20 0 22'} Off 19 6 4', OK 189 . Off IB 5 2*. OK 18 1 U OK 179 4*. Off 179 5*. OK 17 8 17 OK 17 5 2'. OK 17 5 I , OK 17.1 ,1 OK 17 0 1*. OK 170 3'. OK 16 3 . Oil 16 7 8 I OK 167 2. OK 16 7

92*

14 .

COMPIETED SESSION

Maxine Anderson, manager of Quixote Travels Inc. of Greenville, returned from Atlanta recently after completion of a two-week period of instruction on Delta's Apollo reservation and ticketing computer.

Travel counsellors of Quixote Travels, she reported, now have access to over 300 airlines, both domestic and international.

BAITOMEET

The Eastern North Carolina Chapter of the Bank Administration Institute wUl meet Thursday, March 13 at 6 p.m.inKenansville.

The program, entitled Heres Your Competition Like It or Not, will be presented by Ed Greer, president of First Colony Savings and Loan Association in Southern Pines, and chairman of the board of the North Carolina Savings Guaranty Corp.

DEDICATION POSTPONED

Because of the winter storm that brought heavy snow to eastern North Carolina, the dedication and open house activities scheduled for Carolina Telephones new administrative headquarters buUding in Tarboro have been postponed until a date to be announced.

T P. Williamson, vice president-administration, said the events at first had been rescheduled for Saturday and today, but water damage to the buUding caused by the snow storm prevented the new date from being met.

The storm hit on the morning of March 1, he noted, before the originally scheduled 4 p.m. dedication program.

ATTENDED SEMINAR

John T. Weaver Jr. and Randall D. Emory, associates with Rivers and Associates, consulting engineers and land surveyors of Greenville, attended a seminar recently at the University of Wisconsin at Madison.

The program on water distribution system design included demonstrations on the use of computers in an analysis of water distribution networks and supply.

BANK RANKINGS

The year-end rankings published by American Banker, the daily publication of the banking industry, placed North Carolina National Bank as the largest bank in the southeast and the 27th largest in the nation.

In the publications traditional ranking by total deposits, NCNBs $4.497 billion as of Dec. 31, 1979 maintained its position as the largest bank between Philadelphia and Houston.

Other North Carolina banks ranked in the nations top 100 in size were Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. of Winston-Salem, ranked 33rd with deposits of $3.825 billion; and First Union National Bank of Charlotte, ranked 57th with deposits of $2.204 billion.

AGENTS RECOGNIZED

W. R. Stroud, CLU, agency manager of the Eastern North Carolina Agency of The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States, hosted the annual awards banquet for the agency on Friday.

Local agents recognized included; Barry KcL.i.ey of Greenville as the top producer in the agency among all agents joining the agency in 1979; Stephen W. Shuford of Greenville as the top producer among all agents who joined the agency in 1978;

Barry C. Chesson of Greenville for attaining the companys National Leaders Corps award for the third consecutive year and qualifying for the 1980 Million Dollar Round Table; and Robert J. Powell III, awarded the National Citation Award, recognizing superior production and manpower development among the Equitables district managers. Powells district ranked in the top 15 percent of all company districts, it was noted

All agents in Greenville are part of the Robert J. Powell III District, headquartered here.

PROMOTIONS NOTED

Two Carolina Telephone employees in New Bern received promotions, according to G. T. Pate, general commercial and marketing manager for the company.

Pate said that Ty Hart was named business office manager in Greenville, and Billy Jones was appointed New Bern division account manager.

A Bronxville, N.Y. native. Hart graduated from Atlantic Christian College and joined the company in 1973 as a central office repairman. Hart was assigned to New Bern in 1978 as division super\'isor. His new duties will include the supervision of all business office operations in the Greenville office.

Pate said that Hart and his wife, the former Cynthia Cratch of Tarboro, plan to reside here with their two daughters.

A Greenville native, Jones joined the company in 1968 as an installer-repairman in Kinston and in 1978 he moved to New Bern and served as a communications representative. Last year, he was promoted to communications consultant. Jones will mainly be responsible for handling telecommunications needs for large businesses in C-<+enville and Kinston.

Jones and his wife, the former Lee Tugman of Morehead City, have two sons.

SEMINAR PLANNED

Marshall Digh, president of Mom n Pops restaurants, announced that Western Steer will hold its third annual seminar in Hickory March 23-26.

Digh said that over 400 owners and managers from the Southeastern Region are expected to attend. He added that a number of workshops and displays will be held during the seminar, which will end with an awards banquet and presidents ball.

Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance

MONEY MARKET*

14.792% Per Annum

Effective March 6 thru March 12

($10,000 Min. - 26-week Term) Effective

TREASURY SECURITY* ,

12% Per Annum Annual

Af) 7/170/ Effective Yield \ L, ( m /O Compounded Daily

($500 Minimum - 30-month Term) Effective March 1,1980 To March 31,1980

A SUeSTANTIAt INTEREST PENALTY IS REQUIRED EOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL

HOMESMMGSl

GrecnvNIe, Bdhd, Plymouth.

Mutual Funds

NEW YORK (API - Weekly Invertimi Conmuues giving the high, low and last prices for the week with the net cha^ from the previous week's last pnce All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers. Inc., reflect net asaet values, at whk*

AcomFd n

High 1 24.21

iiow Last Chg 23 76 22 76-1.67

ADVFundn

1292

11.21

12.21- .80

AfutureFd n

14.03

13.18

13.18- .84

AIM Funds:

11.62- .43

ConvYJd

12.03

11 62

EdsonGd n

12.50

II 48

11.48-1 13

HIYleld

9 13

895

8 95- 15

AJphaFnd n

1376

13.04

13,04-- 84

AmBIrthTr

12 49

11 85

11.85- 7

American Funds:

AmBalan

7.94

7.68

7.69- .

AmcapFd

11 98

1136- 88

AmMuU

1123

10.75

10 75- 54

AnchGrowth

793

761

7.81- .38

BondFd x

1199 c

,11

1156- 41

CaMiMst n

Fundmlnvs

1.00

741

1.00

7.II

100

711- 35

GrowthFd

10.49

991

9 91- 66

IncomeFd

7.28

7.01

7.01- 31

InvCoA

844

805

8 05- 48

NewPerspFd

7 66

7.37

7.37- .34

WshMutlnv

700

6.72

6 72- .35

Amer General:

Cap Bond

659

650

6 56- 10

Enterprise HlYldlnv e

'953

960

8.89

942

8.89- 72 9.42- 22

MuniBond

18 74

18 26- 49

Heserve n

100

1 00

1.00

VentureFd

17.59

16 70

I6 70-I.02

Ckunstock Fd

1061

10.07

10 07- 65

FundOIAm

9.27

8.70

8.70- .62

Harbor Fd

1064

1001

10,01- 88

PaceFnd

20 97

1966

19.66-1 46

ProvidentFd

3.50

3.37

3.37- .15

Amer Growth

984

9.20- 64

Am Heritage

2.86

2.72

2.72- .14

Am Ins&Ind

505

484

4 84- 2

Am Invest n

9.72

891

8 91- .96

Am Invine n

12 46

11.72

11.72- .76

Am NatGrth

371

3.54

3.54- 19

AmOptEq n unavail

7.45- 30

Amway MutI

7.81

7.45

Axe Houghton: Fund B

7.64

7,36- 31

IncomFd

3.98

3 86- 15

SlockFd

7,42

708

7.08- 41

BLC GthFd

15.19

14 18

14 18-1.12

Bbsonlncm n

1 40

1.39

1.39- 01

BabsonJnvt n

10 95

1040

10 40- 64

BeaconGlh n

10 61

1005

10 05- 66

BeaconHIII n

1004

961

961- 51

Berger Group: too Fsnd n

11.33

10 80

10.80- 55

101 Fund n

970

933

9 33- 42

Bost Fndatn

909

8.84

8 84- 30

Bull & Bear Op:

Capamer n

974

9.35

9.35- 39

CapiLShrs n Golcanda n

1054

980

9.80- 80

14.42

1335

13.35- 99

Calvin Bullock

BullockFd

13.59

13.59- .79

CanadianEd

9.78

914

9.14- .65

DivldendShr

2.73

2.60

2 60- .15

MonlhlvTnem Natn Wde.Sec x

10.42

10.13

10 18- .33

8.99

8.53

8 53- 50

CashRsvMg n

1 00

1.00

CapfTesvtn n

I 00

1.00

CentCapCsh n

1 00

1.00

Gentry Shrs

10 41

10 05

10.05-- a

Chanclr HiYld x

9.83

968

9,68- 25

Charter Fund

19.02

18 19

18.10- 88

CTiase Gr Bos;

Fund

779

747

7.47- .39

Frontier Cap

616

590

5 90- 30

.Sha rehold

7.98

772

7.72- .33

Special X

9,ai

8.40

8 40- 73

ChpsdeDollr n

16.81

16.01

16 01- 88

Chemical Fd

840

8.02

8 02- 46

Colonial Funds:

Senior Sec

7.27

7.07

7.07- 21

Fund

10 22

9 74

9 74- 55

Grwth Shrs

6.55

622

6.22- .37

Income

664

6.54

. 6 56- 12

Option

10 54

10.23

10 23- 33

Tax Mangd CotumbGrtR n

1278

12.20

12,20- 63

19.60

1849

1849-1.29

Comwlth A&R

1.09

1.05

1.05- (H

Comwllh C4D

1 52

I 47

1.47- ,05

Composit BiS

8.5S

8.27

8 27- 34

CompositeFd

8.54

808

8.06- .53

ConcordFd n

19 01

17.76

17,76-1.22

Connecticut GenI:

Fund

1239

11.80

11.80- 64

Income

6 31

6 19

6.20- .12

MuniBond

777

7.67

7.67- .14

Consolidlnv

11 37

11 12

ConstellGth n

15,07

13.72

I3.72-I.30

ContMutlnv n

7 13

6.93

6 93- 24

CountryCap In

13 01

12.40

12.40- 72

DailyCash n

1.00

100

1.00

Dailylncm n

1 00

100

Delaware Group

Uecaturinc

1334

12 86

12.86- 59

DelawareFd

12 13

II 61

1161- 61

DelchesterBd

755

7.43

7 43- 23

TaxFree Pa

7.19

7.24

7.24- 17

Della Trend

6.60

6.43

6.43- .22

CashHesv n

1000

HI.OO

10.00

Di raptors Cap

2.85

2.73

2.77- ,15

DodgCoxBal n

21.91

21.06

21.06-1.00

I>)dgCox.Stk n

18.16

17 31

17.31- 99

DrexIBurnh n

12.87

12 16

12 16- 79

Dreyfus Grp:

Dreyfus

13.58

1283

12 83- 84

Leverage

21.64

58-1.16

l.iqdAsset n

1 00

100

TOO

MnyMkSer n

1 00

1.00

1.(10

No. Nine n

10.71

998

9.98- 79

.Specllncm n x

7.16

6.96

6 96- .27

TaxExmpt n

12 11

1177

11.77- 35

ThirdCntry n

24.15

22.40

22 40-1.95

EagleGlh Stis

9.72

929

9 29- 49

EatonAHoward

Balanced

778

7.43

7 43- 39

CashMgt n

1.00

I 00

100

Foursqre n

885

852

8 52- .

Growth

13.99

13.13

13.33- 72

Income

4 55

445

446- 12

Special

10,31

968

9 68- 69

Stock

10 38

988

9 88- 49

ElfuhTrust n

1730

16 48

1648- .95

ElfunTaxEx n

8 16

8.10

8 10- .06

Evergreen n P'airfleld Fd

29 00

27.14

27.14-2,05

1268

12.09

12 09- .61

E'armBuro Gt

12.38

11.92

1192- 51

Federated Funds

Am lieaders

803

7.78

7.78- .31

. Hi IncmSe x

II 62

11:32

11 32- 29

MonyMkt n

1.00

1,00

MnyMktMgt n

1.00

Option Incm

12.90

1283

12,83- .09

TaxFree n

9 49

930

9.30- 22

USGvtSe n

7.14

7 .19- 09

Fidelity Group

8.03- 07

Aggressiv n

8 12

803

CorpBMid n CasiResv n

666

1.00

6 00., 100

8.00-

I.OO

Conlrafnd n

10 97

1041

10.41-

Dailylncm r

1.00

Destiny

9.57

907

187-

Equtlncm n

It.

17.53

17.51-

Magellan n

53.11

MJO-347

MuniBond n

7.79

7.81

7.01

Fideltty n

16.06

15.71

15.70-1.05

Govt Sec

0.50

9.57-

(fi

HighYMd n Ltd Mum n

12.03

11.76

11.70-

0.41

120

0.29-

f*in1tan n

10.17

901

9J1-

Salem n

0.20- .20

Thrift n

037

0.37

0.37-

Trend n

3562

34.20

24.20-1.22

Financial Prog:

Dynamics n

763

7,20- .

Industri n

508

5.06 -35

income n

806

0.30-

Fsl Investors;

Bond Apprc x

13.18

13.10- 18

CashMgt n

1.00

100

1.00

Discovery

7.71

7.30- 43

Growth

902

900

9.00- .50

Income x

8.77

606

6.60-

Option X

6J0-

.57

Stock

734

6.99

600-

Tax Exmpt x

9.25

912

9.12-

FrslVarRle n

100

1.00

44 Wall St n

18.29

1055

16.55- 2 04

Fndatn Grwth

400

446

4 46-

Founders Group;

6.20-

Growth

6.00

Income

13,52

1304

13 04-

Mutual

8.00

8.36-

Special

1631

1518

1510-1.21

Franklin Group:

3.47-

AGE Fund x

3.50

347

Brown

4.72

442

4 42-

DNTC

1143

10.79

10.79-

,67

Growth

6 12

612-

UtUities X

375

3 61.

3.61-

Income Stk

185

188

1.88

USGovtSec

745

7,32

7 32-

Resh Capitl x

918

B.W

8 39-

Resh Equity

506

4.78

4.78-

Lt(idAsse( n 100 Puniipack unavail

100

1 00

Funds Inc:

CVMnrceInc n

843

8.24

8J4-

Currntint n

100

1.00

100

IndusTrnd n

10.91

10.47

10.47-

.50

PUotFund n

897

842

8.42-

GT Pacific n

lOK

10 86-

GatwOptn n GenEflecS&S n

15.15 29 87

14.06

1406-

a.41-1

51 i 80

GenSecurtI n x

11 44

1101

11.01-

.63

GradisnCsh n

1.00

100

Growthind n

.97

25 35

25.35-1

1 61

Hamilton:

Pund HDA

465

443

4 43-

Growth

967

0.00

9.09- 67

Income n

739

7.04

7.04-

HarlwellGth n

23 75

22 23

32.23-1 60

(CaiUnuedoapageB-lS)

DonHardM

A service for YOU AND YOUR FAMILY

Metropolitan Life's service called "You and your Family" shows how you can combine your life insurance, Social Security and other assets to provide the funds your family will need to meet their day to day living expenses when youre not around.

Call me today and find out all about it.

Don Hardee

758-7211

746-4528

OMetropolitan

Where the future is now

Metropolitan Life Ins Co, N Y., N.Y

We congratulate

Bob

Wicks

DIVISION

MANAGER

Member of the

Presidents Club

Presidents

Club

The Presidents Club is our Companys top honor club. Membership is awarded ,^only to representatives with sales of $1,350,000 or more during the preceding calendar year (slightly less for newer representatives.)

Max R. Joyner. CLU Regional Agency Manager 110 S. Evans St. Qreenvilie, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 756-0368

Mutual FundsT1i.DrtyBeflaor. Giwite, N.C.-Sitoy.

(CooOnuedrompageB-W

HjrtwULcvr n HoMta^Tntn HorawkUm

INA H^YM ISl Group: Growth IncoiM TrwtSham TriNt PaStM

17.11 IS 1S.K-1.7S i 00 W- 01

11.11 17 02 17.02-1.12 *M 910 1.10- 25

indiiMry Fd IntcMHIYId

1.01 1.35

3.13 3.17

10.74 1044 2D 2.11

(. 1.10

1.35- 54 3.17- 16 10.44- 2.11- 01 1.10- S3

lAl n

Intl InvtGuMnce n InvDIndlctr n InveotTr Boo Inveotoro Group. IOS Bond IDSCoDin IDS Growth IDS HiYIdd IDSNewDim Mutual Inc Progreooive Tax Exempt Stock Sdecttve Variable Pay Inveitn Reah IKel Fund Ivy Fund n JP Growth JanutFund n John Hancock: Bond CaMiMft Growth Balance TaxExmp

13.01 12. 12.12- 25 l.D IN l.W 33 22 54 54-2 30 1207 11.52 II52- m 1.34 1.34- .11

10. 10.03- 65

1.40

11.51

4.45

I.D

411

7.15

1.17

3.75

370

7.13

7.74

6.47

4.42

1.24

4.04

6.79

3.56

3.62

4.C- 03 IN

1.24- 49 4.04- 07 6.79- .40 6.58- 3.56- 21 3.62- N 19.07 19 07- 99 7.N 7.W

7.43 7.43- M 6.04 6 04- 42 29 94 .64 28.64-1 32 7 75 7.40 7.40- .34

II 70 11.22 11.22- 55 24.D 23 23 23.23-1 91

JohnaCapAp n JohnaCaihMg Kemper Furias:

18 40 13 24 13 24- 04 IN IN IN

162 115 115- 49

7.K 7 65 7.65- 19

ION 10.33 10.33- 28 23 62 22 74 22 74-1 03 IN IN IN

Income Growth HighYleld MoneyMkt n MunlcpBnd Optkm X Summit Technology TotRetum Keyitone Funds: UqdTrust n InvestBd Bl MedGBd B2 DiacBdB4 Income Kl Growth K2 HIGrCom Si Growth S-3 LoPrComS4 tnternall Lexington Grp: Corp Leadrs Growth Income Money Mkt Research Ufelns Inv UqdCapInc n Loomis Sayles: Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: AffUlated Bond Deb CashRsv n DevelGth Income Lutheran Bro: Fund Income MonyMkt n Mimlclpal USGo\dSec Massachusett Co: Freedom Independ Mass Fd Income MassFtnancl: MIT

122 8 12 8 13- 11

10 79 10.25 10 25- 57 9 9 22 9.22- 01 IN IN IN

8. 8.21 1.21- .18 13.04 12.35 12.35- .74 16. I5N 15.06-104

11 22 10 65 10 65- 56 10.95 10 57 10 57- .43

14.48

16.N

6.87

703

19.01

971

3.H

IN IN 14 42 14 42- 18 16.52 16.52- 14 6.77 6.77- 29 6 81 6 81- 26

5 65 5.65- . I7N 17.99-102 9 10 9 10- 62

6 N 6 88- 58 3 82 3 82- .18

12 97 I2N 12.80- .18 ion 10 34 10 34- 59 818 8.N 8.09-^ N

IN IN IN 17.13 16N 1600-1.13 10.45 9.N 9 80- 96

ION ION ION

14.11

13.03

14 11- 94 13.N- 54

8 07 8 07- 48

8.83 8 83- 24

IN IN

14 49 13,68 13.68- N 2.72 2.64 2.65- N

8.48

10.74

7,65

10.43 10.43-

7.49

731

7.65

7,40- 29 IN

7.31- 16 7 65- 12

8 84 8 44 8.44- 45

11.55 11 24 11 24- 31

11.56 11.10 11.10- 49 11. 11.54 II54-

MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH MCM n Mathers n Merrill Lynch Basic V^alue Capital EquI Bond GovtFd Inslit Fd HI Incom Muni Insr

II 72 II 12 11.12- 63 10.83 10 32 10.32- .55

13 34 12.84 12 84- N

14 65 13 13 96- 85 19.37 18 26 18.26-1.30 11.67 11,51 11.51- .18 7.92 7.79 7.79- II

6. 645 6.45+ 01

IN IN IN

19 42 18 65 18 65-

11. 1085 10.85- 74 16 83 16.33 16.33- 8 8,50- .28

Rd^Asset n

873

7.79

7.U

7.62

Amer

10.83 10.02 5 93 5 68

Moneymart n MONY Fm

MONY Fund MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Fund MIF Growth Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Mofin Mkt Tax Free MutI Shares NatAviaTec n Natllndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income UqdResv n Stock

Tax Exmpt NEUfeFund

1012

1634

7.65

4.H

IN IN

7.M- 10 7.62- 17 IN

10.02- 84 5,68- 28

9.72- 46 15.77 15.77- .68 8.D 8 82- 32

7.32 7 32- .41

4 61 4 61- .31

972

lO.N 10.07- .02 4.24 4 24- 18

8N 8 09- 18 IN IN II. 11.04 11.04- .25 41.94 40.02 40.02-2.23 34 14 32.68 32 68-1.54 14.52 13.87 13.87- .72

10.12

4.40

825

484

6.35

5.N

5.62

9.52

9.34

8 94- 46

3 45- N 4.64 - 20 6.03- 37 5,76- 14 5.41- .23 IN 9.00- .57

9 10- 24

Gl Income Retire Ecg CashMgt n Neuberger Berm Enerw n Guaiman n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n New World n NewtnnGwth n Newtonlncm n Nicholas n Nomura Cap Noreastlnv n NY Venture Nuveen Muni

18.26 17.51 17.51- 85

12.38 11.65 11.65- 82

1027 10.15 10 16- 18

18,37 17. 17,39-lN

lO.N ION lO.N

Special n Security Funds Bond

40 J7.I7 37.97-2.15

8 04 7.97 7.97- .

6.04 5.97 5.67- .40

8 H 8 8.59- S3

14,73 13. 13.58-1.41

6 83 6.54 6.54- .37

ISJO 14. 14.50- 94

3.46 3.33 3.33- 15

716 6.91 6.91- 33

12J9 1173 11.73- N 10.77 10 10 20- 64 22. 21 43 21.43-1.01 17.86 16 16J6-I.19

31.77 42 .42-1.35 16. 16. 16.06- 13 M 13.17 13.17- 57 IN IN IN

13.N 12. 12.56- 51 8.45 7.67 7.67- .17

12. 11 96 11.96- 87

10.70 10. 10.20-

8 74 8 42 8 42- .37

10 10.04 10.04-

13.24 12.49 12.49- .82

14.24 13.82 13.82- N

14.68 14.N 14.08- 62

8 N 8 8 36- S3

4 4. 4.30- .m

13.N 12 49 12.49-

4.80- 24 4 89- 24

5.56- 33 8 30- 88 II 46 1096 10.98- 57 M17 M.84 M 84-2 70

5 II 5 10 5.83 8.W

5. 8.

142

9.01

2.95

1.34

8.N

19.

16.75

16.54

8.10

15.51

8.32

Ultra Selected Funds AmerShrs n SpeclShrs n Sentinel Group Apex Balanced Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Setitry Fund Shearson Funds:

Appreclatn Income Invest SiearDDtv n SlerraGrth n ShrmnDean n Sigma Fimds:

Capital Invest Trust Sh Venture Shr SmthBarEqt n SmthBarlltG n SoGen

Southwstn Inv Sw^nlnvlnc Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp:

Commn Stk Dtverslfd Prop^ess StatFarmGth n StatFarmBal n StaStreet Inv Steadman Funds Amerind n Associated n Invest n Oceanogra n Stein Roe Fds:

Balance n CashResv n CapOpporn Stock n StrattnGth n Surveyor TaxMngd Utl TempltnGth TempltnWld Temjrolnvt n Transam Cap Transm Invst Travelrs Eqts TudorHedge n 20thCentGth n 20thCenLSel n USAACapGth n USAA Incm n UnifdAccum n UnlfdMutI n UnlrmCshMg n Union Svc Grp:

BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union CaptI Union Incom United Funds:

Accumultiv Bond

Cont Growth Cont Income High Income Income MunlcpI Science Vanguard Uniterfervcs n Value Line Fd:

Cash n Fund Income Levrgd Grth Spec! Situ Vance Sanders:

Income Invest Common Special Vanguard Group Explorer n Frstlndex n IvestFund n Morgan n WarwHIYd n WarwShort n Warwlntrm n Warwlxmg n Wellesley n Wellington n Westmn IG n Westm HIYId WhitMM n Windsor n Varied Ind WallSt Growth WeingrtnEq n Wisclncm n Wood Struthers: deVeghM n Neuwlrth n PineStr n nNo load fund

2.95- 90- 03 1.34- 10 8 40- 70

18. 18.58- 84 IN IN 15.68 15.88-1 16 15 15.85- 79 19.46 18 37 18 37-1 23 13 27 12 61 12.61- .75

16 96 16.42 16 42-

6.87 6. 6.56- .37

15. 14.67 14.67- 74

IN IN IN

8N 8.09- .23 8.N 8 03- 10

14 14.88- 74 7.93 7.93- .43

8 48 8 48-

11 76 10 95 10.95- .81 9. 8 91 8.91- .49

9.07 9 07 .17

4,M 4 58- 14

9.23 9 23- 25

IN IN

9.24

4.71

9.49

7.74

18.28

10.49

10 92 10 92- .67 7 34 7 34- .44

17.22 17.22-1.39 lO.M 10,06- 47

7.71

5.04

10.75

9.21

13.

9.01

7.34

8.31

8.44

653

10.17

1.71

7,30- 41 4,98- 07 10.17- .63 8.71-

13.05 13.05- .15

8.61

7.15

785

5.91

8 61- .47 7,15- 19 7.85- .51 8.06- .41 5.91- .

IN IN 13 73 1291 . 6.67 6

15.

8.93

12.91- .94 6.29- 44 14 52 14.52-1 02 8 M 8.26- 73

I0. 10.12 10.12- .

7.N 6.81 6.81 .32

7.52 7.21 7.21-

13.87 12,91 12.91- .87

19.46 18.21 18.21-128

15.46 14.67 14.67- .N

10.31 9 85 9 85- ,47

9.15 8.78 8.78- .42

10.01 9.70 9.70- 32

14 79 14.75 14.75- 03

1177 11.61 11.61-19

10 78 10 45 10.45- .34

10. 10.13 10.13-

8.92 8 92- ,40

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (API - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected

Sales

PE hds HiA Low Last Chg AegisCp 12 7 1+4 2

Altec 19 457 IH m IW- Mi ASclE 1 104 64 '-2

Armatrn 97 4 34 34-

Aaamerg 40 35Due7S. 224 23 -44 AtlsCM I6el36l 74 64 64

AtlasCp wt 1 54 5

Banlstrg 7 154 114 BergnB 32 7 152 IPy, 114 Beverly ,2411 7 114 4

BowVall g.lO 47 434

BradfdN . 7x4 U4 104 BraacanlNI3 26t2u37+< 244 OtPet .14 37 2NIU314 254 ChampHo 23 14 14

OrdeKs . 6x287 114 d 9^4 Colemn 1 6 233 164 154 COnsOG 54 792 27 224

Cookin 20e 5 93 7 64

Cornlius , 7 IN 164 15+4 15+4-14 CnitcR 37 5 194 194-34

Damson 18 4 174 184-14 Dat^ . 14 948 194 1*4 1*4- 4 DomePgs 6431 714 14 614-7+4 DorcGsn. 9 2312 34 4 -4+4

Dynlctn 08e 24 50 154 134 134-'"4'

By KRISTIN flFF AP Busioes Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A report that shows the amount of

54- 4 U4-24 114- 4 10 -14 444-94 I0*^-14 4+24 -5 14- 4 9+4-14 1S4- 4 224-34 64- 4

164

2+4

184

43+4

124

EarthRes 1. 10 963 4 344 35+4-34 FedRes 2713 94 64 84-1

FronlA 20b 4 210 114 IO+4 GRl 231 24 24

GntYel g N 2748 u21 GoldWH 64 6 III 10 Coldfield 64N 34

Grhich wt 141 1

GtBasinP 5066 224 GtLkCh 32 17 Su46 HollyCp 14 1014 144 HouOM N 12 94

HuskyOg I 1940 u914 ImpOU gl 40 SSI u4 instrSys 13 2477 1 4

InlBnknt 7 INS 3+4

Kaisin 75c 43 24

LoewTwt 1434 404 4 37 -14

Marlndq 15 46 34 2 9-16 2 II 16-3-16

Marmpf2 93 194 194 194- 4

Marshln .661 8 1 15 13'4 134-14

McCulO 1153 13+4 11 114-2*1!

Megoint . 2 3N 74 d 5+4 6 - 4

MitchlE S.M 22 2K1 U51 46+4 46+4-3*4

10+4-1 24

17-4 94- % 3

4-1-18 214-14 454+14 13 -14 244 24+4-2*4 784 78 -7*i 424 42+4-74 1 1-4

34 3*'4- 4

24 24

NKinney

NtPatent

NPrtrc

Nolex

NoCdOg

OzarfcA

PFInd

34- 4 8 -14

6 - -+4

18'.),-44 4-4- 4 24- 4 184-1 3 - 4

1977 5 34

17 9*4 74

6 272 64 d 6

18 1382 54 44

27 824 23 I7>i 296 4+4 44

342 24 24

PGEpfW 2 57 I42I9*4dl8

PECp 73121 414 34 3

PreiiHa 1 48 6 921 dl74 174-24 ReshCot .32 14 714 164 14*9 15*n-14 ResrtA 4 2705 314 4 4+4 Robnlch 233 4 54 5+4-

Sect'ap 10 414 4*4

Solitron 15 722 74

Synlex 1.M 10 4537 404 SyslEng 13 934 21*4 TerraC 32 323 104 USFiltr 36 7 711 15 UnivRs .32 15 2N7 *7 Vernitrn 10 8 8N lO's Wstbrn g s xIOlO 'i WslFln .52 2 223 17* dl5 15*4-2*-4 Copyright by The Associated Press 19N.

3+4 3+4- 4 6*4 64- +4 354 37+4-1*7 174 184-24 94 94-1

134 134-14 214 23 t24 94 9*4-l*i

4 4-6',

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (API - The following list gives the weekly average nel change lor

! common stocks traded in each group:

9.31

7.22

885

l.N

4.77

1.15

7.12

8.70

9.31

7.(

7 .15- 07 8.70- 14 l.N

9 .31- 44 4.60- .17 7.66- .52

24.72 22 97 22 97-1.85 3.54 3.43 3 45- 11

41.74 39 78 39 78 -2.21

10.65 ION 10.06- 70

1182 11.18 1118- 66

Aerospace. Aircraft

Air Transport ........

Aulo. Truck

Auto Parts & Accessories Banks. Savings A Loan Beverage Soft Drinks Brewing, Distilling Building Chemicals Communication Conglomerates. Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs. Medical Sillies Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods. Commodities Food Markets A Vendors Gold, Silver Hotels. Motels, Tourism House Furnishings Insurance

Investmenl Companies Machine Tools A Accessories

-14

-1*9

Weekly Amex Ups And Downs

NEW YORK (API - The following lisl shows the American Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up Ihe most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price UPS

Name Last

Omega Fund OneWII

llllam n Imer Fd: Fd Yield Incom Bost MonetBrdg n Option S^ial I'axFree n AIM n Time

.91 I9.N I9.N-1.18 N.27 31 31.20-2.32 3.97 3.K 3.86- 12

3. 137 3 37- 24

16. 15. 15 66-1.04

13. 12N 12.N- 65 12 19 II 64 11 64- 74 15.76 14 1480-1.10 7.43 7.21 7.21- .23

14. 13.N 13.33-110 8.10 7. 7.90- .09

11.01 0.90 10.80- II 17.64 16 16,65-l.N 7.N 7. 7.69- .15

15. 14.21 14.21-1.

16. I5.N 15.66- 78

9.N 8,40 8.40 .73

18. 18.57 18.57- . 7.34 7. 7.N- 31

l.N l.N l.N

22 10 21.34 21.34- .77 17.81 16 53 16.53-1.07 7. 7.47 7.47- .25

17.38 16.30 16.30-1.12 12 11.52 11.52- .84

OverCowit Sec x 24.53 24 18 24.18-

Paramt Mull PermSquare n PennMutual n PhUaFund Phoenix Cap Phoenix Fd Pilgrim Grp: PUgrlm Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Pionr Fund Pionrll Inc Planndlnvst n

1023

6.01

971

10.

911

944

717

994

8.85

9.44-7.17- .39 5.59- 46 9.- 45 9 94- .51 8.85- 33

14. 13 46 13,46- 90 4.03 3.83 3.83- 21

7.M 7 7.20- .16

Pllgrowth

lltiend

Pllti Price Funds: Growth n Income n NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResvn Tax Free n Pro Fund n Prolncom n Prudent SIP Pidnam Funds: Convert DaUyDIv n

17. 16. 16.80-1.14 10.65 lO.M 10.06- N 15.73 15.27 15.73+ .10 13.77 12 12.W-12.0 11. 11.- 98

11. 11.13 11.13- .67

9.H 9. 9.N+ 01

18.78 17 17.56-1.32 12 78 12.15 12.15- 70

10.N 10. 10.

8.79 8.70 8 70- .09

8.21 7.65 7.65- 69

8.14 7. 7.90- .

12.33 11.74 11.74- 65

UyDIv Intl^ George Growth Hl^ Yield Income Invest Option Tax Exempt VlsU Voyage

Voyage Rainbow n Reaerve n Revere n Safeco Equit Safeco Growth SU>aulCap StPaulUwtn Scudder Funds: CaMiInv n CommnStk n Income n InternatJ n MangdRsv n MangdMunn

13.32 12.73 12,73-

I.N l.N l.N 14. 13.62 13.62- 67 12 0 12.46 12.46- .54 11.52 11.07 11.07- 52 14. 14. 14.- 25

5.70 5.64 5.64- II

7.81 7.43 7.43- 41

12.97 12.N 12.63-18 78 18.57 1* 57- 22 14.N 14. 14.00- .73

12.74 12 22 12 22- 3 3 3.0*- 22

IN I. l.N 7.01 * 62 6.62- 43

10.74 10.22 10.22- 54 14.67 13 78 13 78- 96

II.81 II06 11 06- 2 11*2 10 1099-

1 Brascan A

2 CalUe2.50pf

3 Topps Gum

4 WescoFIn

5 US Radium

6 SFMCorp

7 SCE I 19pf

8 Nexus Inds

9 RPSProd

10 PUg 4 40pf

11 Resrtlnl wt

12 SDIe4.40pf

13 Wynnslnts

14 Inslron Cp

15 Tensor Cp

16 GrtUChm

17 Nestle LeM I*

Rex Noreco

21 PIlDes Moln

22 Intermark s

23 Manort'r s

24 Hawaii Alii

25 Alfil Hosp Caglesin A 27 Resrtlnl B

Chg

+ 2*,

+ *4 Up + 4 Up + *4 Up + 4 Up + Ml Up + *4 Up

+ *4. Up

+ IS Up + '-Z Up

Pet Up 8.6

*4 Uc

S Up

+ I'* Up

Ellctog GE NoeslBksh

*4l

+ IS

+ *41

+ +4

+ S

+ IS

+ 1

Name WeldTAm s PIcnPay S BrownCo wi Vulcan Corp McDowEnt n

6 Reading Ind

7 NewMexAr

8 TownerPet s

9 AZL Res pi

10 AZL Res

11 BioRadLabB 17 AngioCo Ltd 13 Friend Fro 14 Crest Fom

15 BethCoiy

16 TritonOG n -

17 BioRadA wl IS FPACorp

19 CrwnCnP B n

20 AmScI Eng

21 NoCdnOilg

22 HudsBOilg

23 CrwnCnPet s

24 KangerOil a

25 WwdeEngy n

3S 7+4 4

9S 4S 2S 35S 12'-!

6*4 16*1.

'-4

3S 45*1,

3*4 21*1 II 7S 42*4 I5S 12s

4+4 4

4+8 M

DOWNS

Last fhg

15*/4 - 6*4

2'.4 - 4*

5*4 - 1+4 Off

11s - 3*4 Off

3 - S Off

25h -7*4 Off

15S -4*4 Off

6 - IS Off

19*4 - 2+k Off

27+4 - 7S Off 19S - 5*8 Off

4*4 - 1*8 Off

- Off

- I Off

- 4S Off 20 5

-3S Off M l

- 3*4. Off M O

- 7*4 Off 19.7

- 2 Off

-4S Off

104*4 -fe Off

33*4 - 7+4 Off

24+4 -5+4 Off

17*8 - 4*4 Oft

Pet Off 29.9

Off

3*8

14S

12*4

18*,

Weekly Stocks Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (API -The following Is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the slock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TotlSIONi Sales(hdsi l^t

IN IN IN 13. 12. 12.- 10.81 10 10 83- 22 17. 18. 16 80- 64 9. 9 9. 01

810 7 7 95- 15

NI0.640 374N 77* 61N.387 33793 46 $1N.65S347 45*4 tl.676 255N 61 1143,378 36882 37 1124,8 I9SN +. $123,8*7 116 97*4 $113.6*7 14167 76*4 $87.1 14504 57+4 $76,9 I4H1 52S $65.9 13293 48S $N,947 8SN 92*4 $N,2S4 55 106+4 $,277 6541 $59,094 8165 79+4

.-1*8

-1*4

-1*8

,-l*4

-|i.

-1+4

-I'

-1+1

-IS

-11,4

-1*4

-2

-1*8

_ 7,^

Machinery Metal Fabricating

Miningjnon metallic) insporl A Let N(x>-(errous Metals

-1+4 .- S -2 -IS

-2.4

Money Circulation Drops $2.8 Billionr

o( surging growth.

The Federal Reserves report fw the week ended Fda. 27 showed MIA, a narrow defini-

money in circulation in the tkm of money, declined to a United States has dropped $2.8 seasonally adjusted avera^ of billion has raised hopes in the $374.7 billion from $377,5 billion

financial community that the Federal Reserve Board may take a breather after a series of aggressive credit ti^tening moves.

In the bond markets, where

in the previous week.

MIA includes cash in circulation and most checking deposits at commercial banks.

The more broadly defined MlB also includes deposits at

prices have tumbled recenUy other financial institutions. It because of spiraling interest fell $2.9 bUlkm to $391.2 bUlion rates, prices rose slighUy after in the latest reporting period, the Federal Reserves an- While money market analysts nouncement late Friday. cautioned against drawing con-

;iPsychologically, I think the elusions based on a single markets needed some good weeks figures, the unexpect-news, said Bob Sinche of edly large decline should give Bear, Stearns & Co. There is policy makers a head start on some reason to believe that the down side in trying to con-there wUl be slower growth in trol money growth in March, the money supply after weeks said William Griggs, vice presi

dent at J. Henry Bank & Trust Co.

It is too early to reflect results (rf the Fed tightening which started back in mid-February. But I would say it will give the Fed a chance to catch its breath, said David Jones of Aubrey G. Lanston 4 Co.

The tight money policy resulted in one bank lifting its prime Intoest rate to 18 per-coit Friday and most banks went to 17^4 on their loans to their most credit worthy corporate custwners.

Jmies suggested the ^arp drop in money figures might partially reflect an unwinding of the $6 billion bulge in the basic nwney suRriy that occurred betweai Jan. 23 and Feb. 6.

While some stability in the Feds day-to-day pdigj^might

Schroeder ulatk has l^^y foct^ on trial loans at the nations major credit controls on lendii^ and reporting banks Wl $458 million an increase in the Fed discount to |154i billion. They rose $85

rate.

The Federal Resale Bank of New York also reported declines in onnroatial and industrial loans for the week aided Feb. 27. Commotial and indus-

billion in the previous week The Fed rqxMt showed the bask money supply W the latest four weeks avo^ged $376.4 bUlk, up 7.2 percent from 13 weeks eartia.

Bishops Support Union Boycott

Griggs tinue to ex-

some

be expected, both said they pect the Fed to further credit-1 as part of a broada tration anti-inflation plan. Spec-

AM BUYING GOLD AND SeilNG

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Qt your ostimatM oltwohore and than contact ma.

Fxamplaa Mans Madium Claaa Rings $55-$70 Silvarwara $16-$24 aplaca

The Investor

7S2-6013

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Six Catholic bishops In the Southeast will issue a statement in support of the Amalgamated Gothing and Textile Workers Union boycott of J.P.

encouraged by advances macte by Stevens management that had resulted in improvemoits for the workers.

However, the bishops c^ed the changes minimal and said

Edgecombe Bank and Trust Company of Farmville

offers......

Personal Sov:nqs with a Personal Touch'

Stevens Co. products next, they could not disguise the week, a source close to the boy- strong and acknowledged anti-

-1*

Office Equipment A Services

Paper, Pulp

Petroleum

Photo Products A Services Precision Instruments. Watches Printing, Publishing Railroads. Rail Equipment Real Estate Recreation. Leisure Restaurants

-3*4 -2*4 -1+8 -1+4 -1+8 -1+4 , -1*4 , -2^*8

Retail Trade Rubber. Tires Shipping. Shipbuilding Shoes, Leather Products SoafK, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, Iron......

Textiles, Apparel Tobacco Utilities Electric Utilities Gas

.-1+8

-1

-1*

-1+1

-1*8

-1*4

-1*8

- +'4

-1*4

- +8 . -2*8

Over The Counter Stocks

By The AModated Pres

Quotations from the National AssocI ation of Securities Dealers are represen

tative interdealer prices as of approximately 3 p m. dally Prices do not include retail mark-up. mark-down or commission.

American Furniture American Greetings BBDO Int'l Inc Bankers Trust of S.C. Baiicstiaies of N.C Bassett Furniture Beamon Eng Bio. Med Ref Lab Black Inds.

Block Drugs Branch Corp Bruno's Inc.

Burnup A Sims Burris Inds.

Carmine Foods Carolina Cas Ins Caro. Sled Corp Cato Corp Central (Jaro Bank Central Vermont Charlotte Mir. Spdwy Chatham Mfg CAS Corp of S.C. Coca-Cola Co Consl. Cochrane Furn Colonial Ufe C4.B Comm Bk of Caro Context

Dlamondhead Corp Dollar (General Durham Corp Ecxinomlcs Labs Engraph Inc.

ElrsI Bank Shares First Car Investors First Car. SAL First Fed. SAL Food Town First Union Corp Harrelson Rubber Hellig Meyers Henredon Furn, HGIC Corp

Bid Asked

5 5*8

19*4 11*8 32*4 34*4 14*4 15*4 5+4 6*4

17 17+4

+8 1+ 17 17+4

5+8 6'k 12+4 13*4 14*4 15*4 14 14*4

10 lOS, 1+4 2*4

3+8 4-'*8 7*4 7*4

23*4

1?*4 12+4 14 15

13*4 13+8 1+8 1+8 6+8 9-+8 14*4 15*4 13*4 14*4 3+4 4*4

12+8 12+8

cott said Friday.

'The source said the bishops statement, which will be released Wednesday, says that bwause the company has not r^pected the right of Stevens workers to have collective-bargaining agreement, the bishops feel they must endorse the boycott.

The boycott of Stevens products began in 1976.

The bishops declined to comment on the'statement Friday, but Father Joseph G. Vetters, editor of the North Carolina Catholic, confirmed that the statement has been drafted.

The bishops diocese cover 283 parishes and 94 missions in Virginia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Georgia.

It will mark the first time the bishops have taken a side on the boycott, although they issued two earlier statements on the case. The bishops offered to act as mediators between the company and the union.

The bishops issued their last statement on the Stevens controversy in March 1978. In the statement, they said they were

union

philosphy of the company.

Church sources said the bishops statement supporting the boycott is not a blanket endorsement of the unions campaign but simply will call for justice. The sources said the bishqjs are concerned that the company denied the workers right to a collective-bargaining agreement at plants where employees voted for union representation.

Will Purchase Choir Company

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Waters Furniture Industries of Lenoir will purchase Maxwell Royal Chair Co. Inc., it was announced Friday.

Waters Furniture, founded nine years ago, has about 140 employees in the production of traditional, fully upholstered furniture in the medium to medium-high price range.

Maxwell produces exposed-wood and fully upholstered furniture and occasional tables.

Waters said the purchase will allow it to diversify its lines with exposed-wood furniture.

6-Month Savings VanaUe Rate Savings

Certificates

Certificate

14.792%

11.75%

PER ANNUM

Currant rata for porfod March 1-31

Currant rata for tha porfod March 6-12 The interest rate for our six months money market certificate is set weekly at the highest possible rate allowed to be paid by a Commercial Bank.

PER ANNUM INTEREST RATE, COMPOUNDED DAILY

12.65%

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity $10.(X)0 or more to open Rate guaranteed tor the term of the certificate

PER

ANNUM

YIELD

Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity $500 or more to open Rate guaranteed (or the term of the certificate

ThoM ara only two of tha raasoit* why you should ba banking at tha Bank with tha Parsonal Touch"

For further information call

C.J. HARRIS

753-5366

DEBORAH F. HEATH

Vice President

Farmville

Administrative Assistant

Other offices at Tarboro Fountain and Oak City

Fodoral rogulationa raquira aubatantial forfoftura of intoratt for oarfy wHhdrawol.

"*"" ** ****' c-

Insured by Fadsral OoposH Insurance Corporation

NEW VurtK lAP) rhe tollowing is a list of the most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded mulliplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($10Ni Salesihds) Last

GulfCan g SundaiK'eO DomePetr g s HouOilM ImperOil A g BowValley g Synlex Corp DelhlOU s AquitnCan g Hu^yOll g

$122,987 7784 148

Hickory FYim Invt. Life A Trust B Ivey Justin Inds.

Kenan Transport Lance Inc Lane Company MCM Corp.

Mom A Pops Multimedia NC Fed .SAL Assoc NC Natural Gas Northwest Fin. Corp Old Republic Int.

PCA Intl Inc Pabst Brewing Co. Payless Cashways Inc. pies BnkATrust imont REIT Pinkerton CLB Planters N Bk Tr Pub Svc of NC

Quality Mills Reid-Prt

rovdnt Labs RSI Corp

Republic Auto Parts Rival Mfg Roses Stores Salem Carpet Svc Merchandise Sam Solomon Co.

Scope Inc,

Sec BankATrust Security Finance Shoneys Inc Sonoco Products SC Natl. Corp.

Southern Bancorp Inc., Sou NaU. Coip Spelzman Industries Super Dollar Stores Tclerent Leasing Ti Caro, Inc Trion Inc Unifi Inc

Un Caro BaiKhshs Va NaU Bank B B Walker Shoes Wendy's International

5253

T9 .

6431

61+4

24+4

42+4

4799

44+8

4537

3T>4

27*4

3170

47'*^

1940

7*4

SI,

3+,

19*4

12+4

14*4

29'4

21*4

21*1

22*4

10*8

8 *4

9*4

17*4

18*4

7+4

8+4

12'

12+

14*4

8*4

12+4

13*4

12*4

12+4

17*4

18*4

9*2

10*4

17*2

18*4

10*4

10*.

6*8

6+8

8+8

9*8

12+i

13+4

1+8

2V,

10*4

3*4

3+4

13*4

14 *'4

11*4

12*4

7*4

8*4

10*4

10+4

8*4

+11

1*4

4*4

5+4

6*4

21*4

22+4

10+4

6*4

13+4

14+1

12*4

4+,

5+4

10*4

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B-M-The Diily Reflector. GroenvUie, N.C.-Sunday, Merch, 19Chinese Women Celebrate Women's Day Sewer Tapping

IKANIANS DEMOSTRATE in SAN DIEGO Four persons were arrested in San Diego Friday alter a shoving match broke out bet

ween Iranian fK;tions during a demonstration at San Diego State University. (AP Laser-photo)

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

PEKING (AP) - China, once a land of bound feet, child brides and concubines, was celebrating International Working Womens Day Saturday with time off from work, mass rallies and womens pledges to help nwdemize the nation.

Women workers get half a day off today to mark the holiday, first observed here in 1924.

During that first observance, women workers in the silk and cotton mills of Shanghai staged a rally and tea party for womens rights. At the same time in Canton, wom^n held demonstrations and passed out leaflets urging equal rights for women, protection of child laborers and pregnant women and the banning of polygamy, prostitution, concubines and child brides.

Many of those demands have been met or are becoming real

ity. C^ild brides, concubines and polygamy have vanished and the old Chinese proverb, Women hold iq> half the sky, is gaining strength in this nation of nearly 1 billion people.

Women in China today do some of the same work as men, for the same wages. Women ditch diggers or steamroller drivers are a common sight. Schooling for all is compulsory.

However, women still handle most of the housework, cooking and child care in addition to their labors (xitside the home.

More than 17,000 women attended a stadium rally here Friday, where Kang Keqing, head of the National Womens Federation, urged them to help make China a modem, industrial nation by the turn of the century.

Over the next week, films about women will be shown in Chinas major cities. An exhibition of products made by wom

en opened Friday in Peking, in -eluding electric irons, washing machines, curling irons, rhinestone rings and high heeled shoes.

More than 150 women scientists gathered Thursday in Pe kings Great Hall of the People, where Vice Premier Chen Muha, a woman, urged medical workers to improve health standards. The group was also told to help raise the level of Chinese technology.

In semi-feudal China, women from privileged classes endured the torment of foot binding, a process in which the feet are purposely deformed, wrapped in yards of bandages to keep them small. In their 60s and 70s today, women who went through foot binding years ago often hobble with canes and are escorted by friends to steady them. Peasant women escaped the ordeal because they had to work in the fields.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - It should be quite a show, officials say clpuds of orange or green smoke wafting from homes throughout the city. But a puff could cost some residents $50 for tapping illegally into Albuquerques sewer system.

City officials are not sure how many people might be avoiding the $50 hookup fee by connecting their own lines to a recently completed part of the sewer system. But Claude Pil-ley, construction engineer for the Eater Resources Department, says the smoke detection system is simple and foolproof.

He says that sometime next week, the city will set off smoke bombs in one of its main sewer lines. If all goes according to plan, the colored smoke will travel from the sewer pipes through vents that lead to

all houses hooked up to the sewer system.

The smoke - colored smoke so people wont think their homes are on fire will be prevented from entering homes by water seals in the system, and will waft through the vents and exit throu^ roof vents, he said.

Well just sit back and watch the smoke come out of the homes, PUley said Friday. Well know who is luxAed up and then by checking our lists we can tell who didnt pay.

Every house on the sewer line that is hooked on it has plumes of orange or green smoke coming from it. Its really something to see.

Residents found illegally tapping into the system will be charged for the hookup, he said.

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1 - MRS. RICHARD DEE JOHNSON JR.

2- MISS JOSIE BARNES RAWL

3- MISS JANE CAROL MCLAURIN

4- MRS. DENNIS RAY WINSTEAD

Accent On Living

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 9,1980-C-l

1 . MRS. JOHNSON. . .is the former Ann Cameron Hepler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin H^Ier of Greensboro, whose marriage to Mr. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs^ Richard D. Johnson of Greenville, took place Saturday.

2 - MISS RAWL. . .is the sister of Mr. Edwin E. Rawl III and Mr. Julian White Rawl of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Thomas Wayne Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Hall of Huntsville, Ala. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ed E. Rawl Jr. The wedding is planned im June 7.

3 MISS MCLAURIN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. McLaurin of Fuquay-Varina, who announce her engagement to Nubron Deland Whitley Jr., son of Mrs. Mary B. Whitley of Wilson, and Mr. N. D. Whitley of Tar-boro. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mrs. Alice Marie Wilson McLaurin. The wedding is planned for May 18.

4 - MRS. WINSTEAD. . .is the former Elizabeth Catherine Briley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Walter Briley of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Winstead, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John R. Winstead of Simpson, took place Saturday.

5 - MISS WILSON. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Albritton of Rt. 1, Bethel, who announce her engagement to John W. Maye Jr., son of Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye of Greenville, and the late Mr. J. W. Maye Sr. The wedding is planned for April 5.

6 - MISS HILL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winton Lee Hill of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Ralph Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Roy Boyd of Greenville. A June 22 wedding is planned.

7 - MISS LANGDON. . .is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William S. Ketcham of Jacksonville, who announce her engagement to Robert Leroy Littleton Jr., son of Mrs. Carl Pe(H)les of Greenville, and Mr. Robert Leroy Littleton Sr. of Vicksburg, Miss. The wedding will take place May 24.

8 - MRS. QUALLIOTINE.. .is the former Kim Leigh Luther, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Luther of Ramseur, whose marriage to Dr. Qualliotine, son of Col. and Mrs. R. F. Qualliotine of Fayetteville, took place Friday.

5- MISS JEANETTE WILSON

(f- MISS CAROLYN JEAN HILL

7- MISS PAMELA |IGH LANGDON

> 8^ MRS. DANNY WAYNE QUALUOTINE >    *

Couple Exchanges Vows

On Saturday Evening

Elizabeth Catherine Briley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Waiter Briley of Greenville, and Dennis Ray Winstead, son of Mr and Mrs. John R. Winstead of Simpson, were married in Immanuel Baptist Church Saturday evening.

The candlelight double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Gene Adams at seven oclock. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs, Rose Mary Fisher, organist, and Mrs. Thomas J Mann, vocalist, accompanied by Mrs. Christian leRoux. pianist

The bride was given in marriage by her father She wore a formal gown of white silkened organza over white peau de soie designed with a portrait neckline outlined in scalloped silk Venise lace. The empire bodice was enhanced by appliques of silk floral motifs that extended from the shoulders down to the waistline The full bishop sleeves repeated the floral motifs at the cuffs, which were edged in scalloped lace. The full flared skirt and attached chapel train were bordered at the hemline with scalloped lace. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a family cap 'of seed pearls and silk Venise lace. Her bouquet of white roses was centered with a single pink rose and a mother of pearl buckle

Mrs. James E. Huneycutt of Silver Springs, Md aunt of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Margie Snell of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Rita Ross of Greenville, and Mrs. Ronnie Faulkner of Wilmington.

The attendants wore formad gowns ^ of rose luster glow aesighed with an open neckline edged in pipihg and featuring miniattire rolled shoulder straps tied with bows. The empire bodice w^ styled with a flared bertha type collar. The gathered skirt fell from an insert band at the waistline. A fingertip length drape with miniature tie closure at center

front complemented the sleeveless gown. Each carried a nosegay of pastel ^ring flowers and wore babys breath in their hair.

Honorary bridesmaids included Linda Lambeth, Elizabeth Ellen and Katherine Ellen, all of Greenville, and Marsha Mansfield of Hertford. The honorary attendants wore formal gowns with wrist ccrsa^ of spring flowers.

Mrs. Tommy Durham directed the wedding.

Michael K. Allen of Greenville served as best man and ushers were Robin Fomes, Lindsey Henry. Wayne Lewis, Ricky Buck and Christopher Corey, all of Greenville The brides mother wore a wisteria floor length georgette gown with a petal skirt and three-quarter length sleeves complemented by a corsage of pink roses. The grandmother of the bride, Mrs. N W Shelton of Boone, and the grandmother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Elbert Buck, were given corsages of white carnations.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.

The bride attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and is a student at ECU, The bridegroom, a graduate of Rose High SchooL is employed by Ricky Lee Buck Farms,

After the ceremony, the brides parents entertained with by Mr. and Mrs, Thomas J. Mann of Ayden. Pouring punch was Miss Mary Shelton of Roanoke, Va.j^ great aunt of the bride, and Mrs. John Shelton of Washington, aunt of the bride. Cake was served by Mrs. Helen Broaddus and Miss Mansfield. Miss Lambeth presided at the register. Assisting in serving were the Acteens of taimanuel Church. Mrs. Curtis Howell coordinated the reception. Reception tables were decorated with pink candles and spring flowers.

A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday given by Mrs.

Charles Snell, Margie Snell and Reita Ross at the home of the Snells.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Three Steers given by Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Faulkner, Dr. and Mrs. James E. Huneycutt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mann. Miss Mary Shelton and Dr. Mildred South wick. Members of the wedding party, families and out-of-town guests attended. The bridal couple presented gifts to their attendants.

Parties Given

Bride-Elect

Pat Morgan

Miss Pat Morgan, brideelect of Hugh Garris of Ayden, was honored at a bridal shower Monday ni^t given by Mrs. Donna Harris of Ayden.

The house was decorated with blue and white and the dining table was covered with a white organza cloth and centered with an arrangement of silk carnations in a blue lace basket.

Mrs. Brenda Jarman, sister of the honoree, poured punch. Others assisting in serving were Mrs. Mimi Denton, Mrs. Elaine Denton, Mrs. Shirley Denton, Miss Shelley Harris and Miss Jennifer Harris.

The honoree was given a miniature carnation corsage and gifts from the hostess.

New Product To Help Save Energy

turers say it will insulate four the shade in channels attach^ times b^ter than a single-pane to the window frame. The Win-window. dow Quilt costs about $3 a

. A pull cord raises or lowers square foot.

Half the heal that escapes your home goes right out the window For that reason, many new energy-saving products have been introduced to correct the situation say specialists with the N. C. Agricultural Extension Smice.

One of the newer ones is called a Window Quilt and is made of an alumnized sheet sandwiched between layers of fiber-fill and fabric. Its manufac-

irkif.

Micance

Belly Dancing

A Fun And Creative Way To Keep In Shape Donna Whitley announces the registration for Spring Classes

Call 752-0928

Engagement Announced

ELIZABETH ANN AHLSCHIER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Ahlschier Jr. of Milford, Del., who announce' her engagement to Leonard C. Moretz, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott Moretz Jr. of Deep Gap. A spring wedding is planned.

A bridal shower was given Miss Pat Morgan Friday night by Mp. Wanda Hardee at her

home. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Hardee and the honoree, who was presented a corsage of miniature daisies.

The refreshment table was covered with a pastel iTiiilticolored lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of miniature daisies and babys breath. Mrs. Ann Bailey assisted in serving.

The honoree was remembered with gifts.

Patient Circle

The bridal couple was entertained at a pig-pickin given by Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sava^ and Michelle Savage at their home near Winterville.

Tables were covered with red checked cloths and centered with burning tapers.

Meeting Set

The Patient Circle of the Kings Daughters meting will be held in the ladies parlor of Japis Memorial United Methodist Church Wednesday atSp.m.

Dr. Gene Lanier will be guest speaker. Meeting hostesses are Mrs. Mildred Manning and Mrs. Polly Dail,

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Johnson-Hepler Vows Spoken

Couple Weds |

On Saturday i

GREENSBORO - The marriage of Ann Cameron Hepler and Richard Dee Johnson Jr. was solemnized in a ceremony performed at 3;00 p.m. Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church here.

Dr. Charles Reckerd and Dr. George Carpenter conducted the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was rendered by Franklin Pethel of Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs Raymond Mar-Un Hepler of Greensboro' are" the bride's parents and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Johnson of Greenville

The bride wore a gown of ivory panache and alenton lace styled with a Queen Anne neckline accented with pearls. The full fabric sleeves were gathered with a lace cuff. The lace skirt extended into a chapel train from a modified watteau back Her alencon lace mantilla was shoulder length. She carried a bouquet of white roses, phalaenopsis orchids and stephanotis. She was given in marriage by her father

Emily Hepler of Greensboro, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and bridesmaids includcxl Mrs. Stephen Hepler of Charlotte, sister-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Jeffery Swann of Kenansville. Miss Marie Johnson of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Elizabeth Thurston of Winston-Salem, Miss Donna Goodson and .Miss Beth Cherry, both of Greenville.

The attendants wore gowns of peacock blue satin with chiffon overblouses. They carried bouquets of mixed spring flowers in shades of pink, yellow and cream.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while ushers in-cluded John Hepler of Greensboro and Stephen Hepler of Charlotte, brothers of the bride, Roy Hudson. Jose Baro HI and Alan Heath, all of Greenville, and Jerry Griffin of Norin Bennington. Vt.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va.

The bride graduated from Grimsley High School, Greensboro, and received her B.F.A. degree from ECU. She is employed by Fuquas Interiors as an interior designer. The bridegroom graduated from Rose High School and attended ECU. He is employed by Taffs Inc.

A reception was given by the brides parents at the church.

The brides aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Hepler, entertained Saturday morning at a wedding brunch. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Grantham entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at an open house Friday evening after the after-rehearsal dinner. The bridegrooms parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Hilton Inn, Greensboro. Friday evening.

Mrs. R. Wayne Jackson gave a bridesmaids luncheon Friday at her home in Greensboro.

Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the Saturday afternoon wedding ceremony of Desiree Mlllicent Van Conyers of Greenville and Jerry Wayne Bowling of Rocky Mount.

The double ring ceremony was performed by Bob Oyde. A program of organ music was presented by Miss Brenda Peterson of Raleigh.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Edith Conyers of Franklinton. and the late Mr. Clifton Conyers. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb P. Bowling of Rocky Mount are parents of the bridegwm.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Vann Conyers, Pamela Tuggle of Colonial Heights. Va was honor attendant and bridesmaid was Linda Nixon of Tallahassee, Fla.

The bridegrooms father served as best man.

A reception was held in the church parlor immediately after the ceremony.

Wit's

By Erma Bombeck

Cross Stitch Exhibition Is Announced

IteDiily Rcflactor, GrwovUle. N.C -Sunday, Umxi lSK-C-3

I never minded getting mail the letter sent recently to a ran-

addressed to occupant

Oh. occasionally when our children wrote home from school we felt it was a little impersonal. but generally "occupant" mail told me where I stood. It told me the firm didnt care if I was Ms., Mr., .Miss or Mrs. It didn't build up my h(^?s that here was a warm, personal, confidential message from a secret admirer, or an executive who had hand-selected me for fame and fortune. It didnt arouse my curiosity and keep me awake at night won-dering where I met Christina Cruiseway and why .she wanted to help me plan for the years when my children abandoned me.

dom sampling of names and addresses in the hopes of selling subscriptions to a national magazine.

Instead of (xcupant, it was addresscKl to Department 0. Welfare and began the pitch with ' Dear Department Wellare i.Ms , Miss? Mrs. Mr.'.'i: I've got a bet for you. Department Welfare, and I'm backing it with the unusual special offer you'll find enclos-cid."

The offer spelled out stories they could expect to read and then added. Could any ol the Welfares k* endangering their health with lad diets

PAWLEYS ISLAND. S. C. -Tlte annual Cross Stitdi Exhibition will be held Mardi 17-29 at the Pawleys Island Irm, Hammock Shop Complex, here.

Ginnie Thon^)son, desi^r and creator of Pawleys Wand Originals cross stitch designs, is sptmsoring the showing of counted stitchery from beginners. amateurs and professionals from all over the country

The annual show was developed by Ms. Thompson in order for her students, customers and fellow stitchers to show their work and share ideas and talent. The deadline for this years show is March 10 and only one entry per person is accepted. '

Hours of the show are 9 a.m. toGp.m.

I knew ju.st what was ex pected of me as an "occupant ' Have a pulse and be there when the mail came

If you have the time and energy to cut or fry a chicken, why pay extra for these services? Buy convenience foods only when you really need the convenience and can afford to pay for it. Compare costs of various forms of food. Canned and in-season fresh vegetables, for example, may be more economical than frozen vegetables.

In recent years, there s been a trend to trick the occupant by personalizing junk mail via computers. A few settings on the machine, a tapt' inserted, a button pushed, and voila . . occupant " becomes a real person and by the third paragraph, the computer is calling me Erma and hoping the entire Bombeck family will share in the sweepstakes that are within my grasp.

Personalized junk mail has a few bugs to Ix* worktHl out. Like

A triend of mine was also the \'ictim of a computer that got his name and address right, but then went krserk while the automation continued.

"Ig IS a plea.sure and pigilee go add \our name go our lisg of chare pagrons.

"Aboge egeryghin else. Mr, Jagli, we wang go please you. Should we eger fail inghe leasg, we would consider ig a fagor if you would call ig go our ag-gengion prompgly.

hank you gery much for ghis expre.ssHin of your confidence is us."

HokrgA Kaggy. presideng

1 11 just tx-t .Mr. Raggy is going to kick a few buttons when he .sees this one.

Stones Captured Buyers Eye

D.ALLAS (LTD t- Buyers at the Spring Gift and Jewelry Show had their eyes on the stones, not the settings especially novelty items made with a lot of stones but little gold Among designs attracting the most attention were a seashell-shaped ring set with diamond clusters and nibbles, a 24-inch emerald necklace doA irregularly .shaped fresh water Biwa pearls Pink coral was also popular at the Dallas Market Center trade show, as well as necklaces and bracelets of irregularly cut amythyst. lapis lazuli and cats eye.

ctrona east maM ^^greenviMe

step into the

With Cool Comfort by Cobbies*

You feel like you're walking on air, thanks to generous padding and an easy striding low heel. All man-made material, padded insole, tricot lined In bone, sizes 7 /? to ION;

5'/j to 10M; 7to 9W.

In black patent, sizes

7/? to 9N; 6 to

10M. $30 ,

'SUNLINER'

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m UntilOp.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Give Your Purchases the Personal Touch ... Monogramming Service Available at Belk Tyler!

Add that extra special touch to your purchases when shopping at Belk Tyler... personalize them with our complete monogramming service. Select your favorite lettering style and let us do the rest. We also have a large selection of contrasting colors for you to choose from! And the charge is very reasonable. Shirts can be monogrammed on the cuff, collar or pocket and other items can be monogrammed wherever you wish. There are many things you can have monogrammed and listed below are just a few. Let us help make your purchase a little more than

. , just a purchase!

Item

No. of Letters

Price

Bath Towel

3 Letters

3.50

Hand Towel

3 Letters

3.50

Bath Cloth

3 Letter#

3.00

Men's Shirts (Cuff. Collar

3 Letters

2.00

or Pocket)

Sweaters

3 Letters

4.00

Dresses

3 Letters

4.00

Men's Ties

3 Small Letters

3.00

Robes

3 Letters

3.00

Garment Bags

3 Letters

3.00

Canvas Pocketbooks

3 Letters

4.00

Table Napkins

1 Letter

75c Ea

USE YOUR IMAGINATION .,.

WE'LL DO THE RESTI

Shop Monday Through Saturday U) a.m. Until 9 p.m Phone B B L K 1756-23B5)

Many Other Styles Available

Mill

C-4-The DUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday, March 9.19

Battered Women Offered New Chance

Whole Family Goes To Pot

By Abigail Van Buren

i960 &y Chicago TnOune-N Y News SynO Inc

DEAR ABBY: I've been reading your column for 23 years, and have always thought you were fair and intelligent, but when you said that the parents who smoked marijuana in front of their four year-old child were guilty of "child abuse,"

I couldn't believe my eyes!

I am a 37 year old housewife married to a psychologist. We have four teenagers.

My husband and I do not drink, but we du smoke mari juana. We have smoked it for over 2 years (nearly every day), and we've never hidden the fact from our children. We do not allow our children to drink, or to associate with people who do. but there is nothing \\rong with pot.

In case you didn't know it. pot is Uyal in .Alaska. Are all .Alaskans guilty of child abuse'.

.Alaskans are allowed to grow their own lor consumption.

1 think you are guilty of coluirm abuse! Please get the facts. .Abbv!

INFORMED

DEAR I.NFOR.MED; 1 did. Marijuana is no more legal" in Alaska than it is in any other state of the United States. It is decriminalized (under Statute No. 17.12.110.1 Some of the restrictions are: Nobody under 18 years of age can possess or use marijuana. If over 18, a person may not have more than one ounce on his person in public (this means on public streets, sidewalks, buildings, buses, etc.I. He may not use marijuana while operating a motor vehicle, airplane, etc. If convicted it would be a misdemeanor with a fine of not more than $1,000.

.Marijuana may be used in private by those who are 18 or older.

.Nothing is said about the legality of growing marijuana for one's own use.

DEAR ABBV: I was glad to see your warning aboui angel dust. Everything you said about it was true. It makes vou violent, and can really mess up your head. 1 know, 1 was in high school, ready to graduate, when I smoked that dusi. 1 didn't even know it. I smoked some pot and had been laced with angel dust. I didn't get high. 1 just went crazy.

I was sent to Camarillo State (a mental hospital) where I spent three months. I put my poor parents through hell. I'm out now, but I have to see u .social worker every week. I'm still on medication, and my head still hurts. But as least I can dress myself and comb my own hair. My biggest fear is that one day 1 will go completely crazy again and end up back in the hospital. I saw kids at Camarillo who'd had that ex perience.

My God. what a terrible price to pay for wanting to get high! .Abbv, please keep telling kids to stay away from pot. You never know what's in it. 1 am signing my name and ad dress just to prove this letter is not a phony, but if you print it. sign me ...

PAID A BIG PRICE

DEAR PAID: If your letter makes just one person say no to pot, it will have been worth space in my column. Thanks for writing. God bless.

DEAR .ABBY; Do I need a nose job. .Many of my friends ' think I do, but my nose has never bothered me. It's big, but it's not a real schnozzola like some I've seen.

.An aunt even offered to treat me to a nose job when I graduated from high school, but I never took her up on it. People I hardly know have asked me how come I never did something about my nose. It must be pretty bad, but I never thought it was. '

I honestly don't think I should fool around with the nose that God gave me, but then people never see themselves as others see them.

I am enclosing mv picture. What do vou think, Abby'.

NOSE TROUBLE

DEAR NOSE: It matters not what I think, or what anyone else thinks, what counts is what you think! As long as it doesn't bother you land it runs all right!, leave it alone.

Do you feel left out? There are secrets in developing the art of making yourself popular. Youre never too young or too old to learn. Get Abbys booklet: How To Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old. Send SI with a long, self-addressed, stamped (28 centsi envelope to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

SHIFT INTO

MADRAS...

anij be in gear for even the sultriest days.

J.G. Hooks comfo/taWe button-front shirtdress with cuffed short sleeves, chest pocket, and button-down collar in traditional 100% cotton handwoven Indian madras. Navy/ Khaki plaid with navy

BOSTON i.AP) - For Angelica Curran, .Anna DeLeon and Lorraine Jones (not their real names), their first ray of hope for a long time has come from Casa Myma Vasquez. a shelter for battered and abused women in Boston's south end.

Mrs. Curran, 22. could take it no longer. So with her 4-year-old son, Juan, she fled from her home and a husband who beat her repeatedly during their five years of marriage to the safety of the shelter The repeated ordeal of domestic violence was much the same as Mrs. Currans for Mrs. DeLeon. 29. and 4-year-old daughter, Maria. T was living in New London, Conn.. when 1 finally decided to get some help. A local agency there referred me to Casa Myma, she said. I am so thankful for that. Now my husband can't find me nor can he take Maria from me.

.Mrs. Jones, 28, has been at the shelter for three months and is especially grateful for the help she has received. Be

cause she had been constantly battered and abused, she divorced her husband. Then she found herself having to support herself and her child, Michael, 4, on a $250 monthly welfare check.'

The rent on my apartment was $193 a month. There was no way I could make it on that, said .Mrs. Jones, who now has a city, low-income rent subsidy and will soon move into an apartment she can afford, thanks to the counseling and support of the Casa .Myma staff.

Casa Myma opened in February 1977 on weekends only. It began full-time operations in July of the same year, with a 24-hour-a-day support program.

We offer protective and supportive help to women who have been physically or mentally abused, burned out or evicted, and to their children, said Curdina Hill, shelter director.

Casa .Myma provides a variety of services such as food, clothing, private space and

shelter. 24-hour hotline referrals and individual counseling. It also offers information, referral and advocacy assistance for housing, social services, jobs and job training, and assistance in health and legal matters.

Last year we served more than 750 women and children at the shelter. said Ms. Hill, who receives a large number of referrals from hospital emergency rooms, police stations and community agencies.

"Basically, we try to help the women who come here re-establish their- lives for themselves, said Ms. Hill. They come here with little sense of self or self worth. We try to point die way for them, to serve as models, to say You are someone important and you have a right to live without being battered.'

Lorraine Jones has a different perspective on life now. I think a woman should finish her education, get a job. work for a while, and become independent. 1 could have avoided

Weightless Warmth And Luxury

NON-STOP TKAVEI.ERS-Krom the

resort season through spring, this coat and suit are the nucleus of the wardrobe. The blonde beauty of a coat. left, is in luscious, light, brushed alpaca fabric; high belt, buttoning toward the front sides, punctuates the slender but easy

lines; raglan sleeves offer roomy comfort for wear over suits. The suit, right, is in creamy, airy-light cashmere blend fabric. Collarless jacket is belted over ea.sy-moving skirt with front slit. (Coat by Hie Wacs; suit by Don Sayres for Gamut; both in fabric bv Amicale.)

331 Arlington Blvd.

Easter is almost here and its time to find that special dress and/or suit for that very special child Youth Togs has every style and color that you will need for this springs wardrobe. This dress that Miss Melanie Hardee (daughter of Mr. & Mrs Ray Hardee of Rt. 3, Greenville) models for us'

tfi

shows that simplicity and the traditional look are still the fashion for this year. This is a very versitile 2-pc. dress. A navy sundress that can be worn by itself for a more casual look or with this navy and white short waisted jacket accented in red for a dressy look. Dont wait till the last minute to buy your Easter outfit.

The Store With The Storybook Front"

...featuring Person-to-Person Service Open Daily 10 To 5:30 Phone 756-4700

my situation if I had been more independent and established something for myself, rather than relying on a man to take care of me and thinking that was the way it was always going to be. said Mrs. Jones.

Casa Myma Vasquez receives funding from a variety of sources, including the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, the Massachusetts Department of Public Welfare. Community Develqiment Block Grant funds from the City of Boston, and contributions from

Mrs. Cherry Gives Program

The monthly meeting of Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority was held at the Three Steers.

Mrs. Joyce Cherry of La Grange, vice president of District V of Alpha Delta Kappa, was guest speaker and was introduced by Program Chairman Barbara Luce.

Mrs. Cherry issued a challenge for all sisters to become Women of Vision.

A review of nominations for state officers within Alpha Delta Kappa was made and coming events were noted.

national foundations and

churches and local organizations. churches, and individuals.

With a limited $1.2 million budget for fiscal year 1980, the Office on Domestic Violence, located in HEWs Office of Human Development Services.

plans increased public awareness activities as well as technical assistance programs and demonstration grants to focus public attention on (knestic violence and the services needed by its victims, according to June Zeitlin, ODV director.

The past is upon us!

A touch of the 20s with 80s flair

The diamond cluster in 18K gold filigree.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Pegiptered JewelersCertified Gemologists 414 Evens Street

212 Arlington Blvd. Next To Christian Bookstore

Rails 'n Snails or Sugar 'n

Spice...

Stride Rite Cap Take VVhat the Kids Dish Out!

iV'^

SfrideRit

The 'Debbie':

For Sugar 'n Spice

Sizes 12/! to3C, D

29.00

Smooth, white leather with a classic, gored-buckle strap, Leather quarter lining and nylon foam vamp lining. Outside heel. The go-anywhere shoe for little girls with grown-up notions. Another winner from Stride Rite for sturdy wear and good looks for today's girl.

Sizes 3/2 to 6D,E.............. 32.00

StrideRit

The 'Regal': For Rails 'n Snails

Sizes 5 to 8C, D........................

18.50

Continental brown or black leather with a dress sole. Gored step-in with non-slip^ suede leather lining and cotton duck vamp lining. Shap>e retention and moisture absorption in a stacked, grown-up heel. Stride Rite comes through again with high scores in quality, looks and durability.

Sizes 8'/2 to 12C, D

20.00

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

Miss Luther, Dr. Qualliotine

Love: Madness Or Affliction?'

The DiUly Reflector, GreeavtUe, N.C -Siadey, Mwch. MI-C4

Are Married

Kira Leigh Luther and Dr, Danny Wayne Qualliotine were married Friday evening at eight oclock in the First Christian Church here by Dr. Will .Wallace,

Music for the double ring ceremony was provided by Tom Hawley, organist, and soloists, Vic Lipscomb and Bill Baucom.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Luther of Ramseur, the bride was given in marriage by her parents. The bridegroom is the son of Col. and Mrs. R. F. Qualliotine of Fayetteville.

The brides sister. Kay Luther, of Ramseur was maid of honor and bridesmaid was

Mrs. Don Mann of Atlanta, Ga sister of the bridegroom. The bridegrooms father was best man.

The brides parents entertained at a reception at the Ramada Inn.

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Hawaii and San Francisco, Calif.

The bride is a student at ECU, The bridegroom graduated from UNC-Ch UNC-CH, where he received his undergraduate and D.D.S. degrees. He has practiced denistry in Greenville for three years.

Fashion Show, Brunch Announced

Spring Into the Eighties, a fashion show and brunch, will be sponsored by the East Carolina University Club March 22 at the Greenville Country Qub.

According to Betty Brewer, the purpose of the fashion show, with a spring flower theme, is to raise money for the chief project of the University Club, the Lillian Jenkins Scholarship

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food EdiU* COMPANY DINNER Chicken Denise EggNoodles Broccoli CucumberSaiad Fruit Compote Coffee

CHICKEN DENISE A friends favorite luxurious dish.

2 tablespoons butter 3-pound frying chicken, cut up Paprika 4 medium onions (a scant V/2 pounds), sliced /8-inch thick 8 ounces fresh mushrooms, sliced tt-inch thick

2 cups heavy cream /i teaqx)on salt In a 12-inch skillet melt butter; add chicken skin-side down; sprinkle with enough paprika to cover well. Fry at nnxlerate heat until browned and barely cooked through -15 minutes; turn chicken skin-side up; again sprinkle with enough paprika to cover well; fry for another 15 minutes. Remove chicken; drain fat, reserving 2 tablespoons; in reserved fat gently cook the onions until translucent; layer mushrooms over onions; add chicken; pour cream over chicken and baste once. Add salt and enough more paprika to make sauce a pale orange. Place a sheet of foil over skillet and simmer, stirring occasionally, until sauce is reduced to desired consistency to 1 hour. Serve over cooked egg noodles. Makes 4 to 6 servings.

Fund. The club also sponsors projects for the newcomers each year on campus, such as get-acquainted coffees and tours of campus facilities.

Chairwoman of the fashion show. Sue Lemish, says local shops have provided outfits to be modeled by Nelda Hedges, Linda Davis, Jo Ball, Carol Dohm, Mildred Still, Marcy Byrd, Penny Laing, Evelyn Laupus, Phoebe Cadwell and Mrs. Lemish. Escorts will include Tom Brewer, Bill Laupus, Ed Emory and Don Lemish.

Nancy Middleton will narrate the show and Camille Hite will provide music.

Tickets are $6.00 per persons and guests are invited. Reservations may be made by sending a check to 312 Rutledge Dr. or by calling 756-7875 or 758-5299.

Select Best

Method For Preservation

DOYLESTOWN. Pa. (UPl) -Home gardeners planning to can, pickle or freeze part of their harvests should pick varieties best suited to each type of food preservation, says Ted Torrey, a vegetable breeder and home gardener.

Theres some overlap. Snap, lima and soy beans are good for canning, pickling and freezing. So are carrots, sweet com. peas, pumpkin, berries, cherries and peaches. Tomatoes for freezing should be stewed or made into juice. They can also be pickled or canned.

Other good canning or pickling candidates are beets, cucumbers, peppers, spinach, winter squash, apricots and grapes for juice. For freezing, Torrey recommends asparagus, broccoli, brussels sprouts, cauliflower, melons and squash. Apple sauce also freezes well, he savs.

^ SPECIAL I ANNOUNCEMENT i

HUNGATE'S is pleased to present the following SPECIAL OFFER

THE AMOUNT OF

ONE ($1) DOLLAR

WILL BE SUBTRACTED

OFF

THE REGULAR PRICE OF OUR QUALITY, CUSTOM

MONOGRAMS

Due to the snow, we are extending our offer one more week. Offer Good Til March 15.

LIMITOME SPECIAL OFFER PER CUSTOMER

Hungates

Pitt Plaza

756-0121

By PATRIOA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor Love. Madness or affliction Its been called both since at ieast the time of the ancient Greeks.

But theres another side. Plato, for one, described love as the greatest of heavens blessings

The sex revolution doesnt get all the credit for those expressions of love - real, imagined, unrequited or gair^. Love and sex are not one and the same, psychologists and sexologists agree.

The accepted thinking on that; you can have sex withut love. And love without sex. Sex, say they, is more a bodily function.

And love? A state.

Poets celebrate the state in words. A contemporary one, Susan Polis Schtz, claims she and her husband, Stephen, still share love evi though they have been married a decade and work together in Colorado, near Vail.

She writes the poetry and he provides the illustrations for books, posters or cards. The books, bought by more than 2 million, include Come into the Mountains, Dear Friend, I Want to Laugh, I Want to Cry, Peace Flows from the Sky, Someone Else to Love.

I feel we have as much now and more, she said when asked how they keep romantic love alive since the usual thing is for it to be transformed into another kind of love a year or so after marriage, studies show.

We keep interested. Love is giving and taking, sharing. It is the giving and taking and sharing that really helps.

We are not lazy about ourselves. We try to appeal to each other just as we did before. If he wants me to be with him, I am with him.

If you really analyze it, you see some peo^ get married and loirfc at the piece of paper - the wedding license - and stop working on the relationship.

Why should you write a love' letter? I think a person would rather get pasonal thou^ts, she said.

How to write a love letter?

"Just put down your feelings, the poet said. Being honest is the most important thing in life. The love letter dwuld be honest.

So what do you do with the love letters in the event an affair ends, a marriage crashes?

Love letters, she said, should be saved. No matter what.

They are an awfully nice memory of a happy time. Dont look at them until, the bad feelings pass.

Sometime later you will see they are nice to come back to. Eventually time heals. You remember the good things. Like a diary. This love happened. The letters record.

What happened is still a part of life. The letters reflect back on a part of your life.

However wonderful love is, there are the risks of loves lumps to contend with. Bruised feelings when an affair ends, for example.

And then, theres love sickness to handle; loss of appetite, absentmindedness.

Dr. Dorothy Tennov, University of Bridgeport psychologist, says love sickness is a real thing. That head-over-heels feeling in romantic love includes extreme joy when together and extreme pain when apart. *

The professor bases that point and many more on her investigations of romantic love over 14 years. She calls romantic love limerence.

It includes, she claims, walking on air when reciprocation seems evident and an aching in the chest when uncertainty is strong.

Over a thousand people poured out their stories to Dr. Tennov and some of the tales are in her book, Love and Limerence; The Experience of Being in Love (Stein and Day).

I heard tales to rival the grands amours of fiction, she said.

They ranged from a three-day spree in Naples to a 50-year unrequited yearning.

Whether love resembles a sublime ^irituality or mental illness. Dr. Tennov maintains it follows a consistent, recognizable pattern. And thats what she claims limerence is all about.

In Love and Limerence, Dr. Tennov describes the different aspects of the limer-ent state, incuding;

The range of emotions from compulsive daydreams and fantasies to full-blown ecstasy when together and jealously and despair when apart.

Intense suffering when the limerence of one person is not returned by the other.

One of the strongest limer-ent feelings is a wish to hide the condition ... as an inevitable part of the game until reciprocation is certain and some commitment has been made, she said.

One behavioral change that is aiso likely to be obvious to close friends and family is the limerents disappearance from customary places.

And one of the signs of limerent behavior hardest to hide is the effort at self-

understanding of limerence can make one more sympathetic and less likely to take it as an affront when a formerly reliable friKl disa^Jears.

certain state of readiness, which, however, might be

insufficient to stimulate a limo^itt reaction unless other factors are also favorable.

Can we find out what those factors are?

Until a cold scientific eye tries to answer that quesUoo, just Urice ft-. Tenoov's woitte for it:

Limerence is the sout* of the greatest h^jpiness and of the greatest despair.

improvement, especially physical appearances.

Dr. Tennov said a better

When limerence strikes, your friends sudden aloofness has nothing to do with you. she said. You are still a friend, and may be much needed during the recovery phase. ^

Ihe psyclxriogist said tlx^ in the limerent state are prot to extreme emtXionai liability orbmood swings.

The shift from the elation of perceived reciprocation real or not to the despair of rejection again, real or imagined can occur with such swiftness as to seem instantaneous.

Dr. Tennov said the behavioral aspects of limerence, with certain exceptions, tend to be undesirble.

As well as interference with other relationships, they include interference with work, destruction of peace of mind, and even violence.

With these effects it is not surprising that certain societies have held the general view that the limerent state is a madness to be avoided if at all possible, or else simply denied.

Consider;

In traditional China, romantic love Was viewed as dangerous. The important decision of who would marry whom was made with the cooperation of family and matchmaker.

Nietzsche is said to have regarded love as the enemy of achievement and power.

Love has been accused of disrupting the equanimity of communal life, and one hears leaders of communal groups consider it their duty to break up attachments between couples and generally try to control members love lives.

Limerence, however, cannot be controlled by the unhappy limerent who wants to end it, nor does it bow to the dictates of society, Dr. Tennov said.

What starts romantic love or limerence?

The ancient theories about love that focused on initiation by Cupids arrow or a love potion or spell have yet to be replaced, the psychologists said.

Is the love potion a hormone?

That so many of us have had our first limerences around the time of puberty ... suggests that physiological processes occurring during normal development may have to reach a

1720 WEST FIFTH STREET GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Jefferson Florist

1720 W. 5th St. 752-6195

We're More Than Just A Flower Shop

The Framing Shop

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wiidlife Prints Seascapes Florai Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

kinson At Clark

752-2133

OFFERING FASHION flair as well as coiffure control, hair accessories have been updated for an entirely new look. At left, black and white silk-wrapped headband is perfect for a tailored look, the geometric headband softly sweeping the hair away from the face for a striking effect. Center, bedazzle with the Bedangle, perky and flirtatious with

gold-tone beads decorating a gold-lurex comb, an eyecatcher in any coif. At right, versatile Roman Cascade in bright spring colors of red. fuchsia, melon, violet, teal and yellow is ideal for securing cascading tresses, dresses up an ordinary ponytail and can be used to highlight a topknot.-(All hair accessories by Riviera.)

I I I I I I I

i UPON PRESENTATION OF THIS AD !

I I

step into the

'Regent'... A Snappy Sling-Back Spectator Pump from Joyce ...

An impeccable pump for spring fashions. This snappy spectator is designed with a closed toe and open sling back heel. In cinnamon or navy blue kidskin with a white visa trirn.

Sizes I'h to 9, 10AAA, 6Vi to 10AA, 5/2 to 10 and 11B.

Just right for skirts, dresses, suits and more. $45.

Joyce

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

/ \

A Spring Twirl In Pleats All 'Round!

And what better way to enjoy spring than in this soft polyester dobby print skirt with all 'round 'mini box' pleats on navy ground. Top it off with a matching blouse and one-button, three-pocket herringbone weave linen-look blazer in fuschia or spearmint. Sizes 6 to 16. Skirt, $52; Blouse,$40; Blazer, $102.

Evan-Picone

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

C4-Tte Dy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 9,1960

Croaaword By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY, MARCH 9,1980

ACROSS lOdor CPaper currency U Slept nolaily 12 Coordinated

14 Traveled

15 Firemans need

U Paid notices 17 Gene or Grace UAuthor Levin

21 Shift

22 Sandra or Frances

23 Ensnare

24 German city

21 Repeat 28 Persian, for one

30 - Paulo, Brazil

31 Landed properties

35lYpe of pole 39 Graduated one

41 Resinous substance

42 Fir

43 Weight

44 Mans

name M Dancers cymbals 47 Salad vegetable 49 Municipal department

51 Farm tool

52 Type of ester

53 Clothing

54 Highest points DOWN

1 Battery terminals

2 Awakens

3 Hockey star

4 Heirs to the earth?

5 Summed up

I Helmets

7 Sculptors medium

8 Free of

9 Mrs. Gandhi, to friends

Avg. solutioD time: 22 mln.

QBS \sm

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

II RTatninp

U Barrel part 13 Curtain 18 Hawaiian neckwear 21 Retread 23 Boy Scout unit 25 King Cole 27 Consume 29 Bank employees

31 Kefauver

32 Drunk (slang)

33 Sore

34 Gal of song

38 Italian p^ter

37 Decrees

38 Affray

41 Oven bird

44 The birds

45 - contendere 48 Chemical

suffix 50 Sign of the zodiac

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Show appreciation to those who have done you many a favor. Take

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Plan your future in whatever ways appeal to you. Communicate with those who are able to help you gain the right results. Be straightforward and direct.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Discuss ideas with others, whether close at hand or at a distance, and come to a meeting of minds. Make new and valuable contacts.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can see now how to add to abundance via some new system that is practical and workable. Get the okay of loved one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss a new plan with partners that will bring more mutual success in the future. A public matter will also benefit you.

> MOO precia ti

exercises that improve your health.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A special thought for a loved one, mate, brings good results. Avoid one who has a bad temper and could do you harm.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) There is new money coming your way. Seek the advice of experts on how best to use it. Social life best in the evening.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Delve into loftier philosophical studies that can benefit you greatly. This can be a particularly happy day and evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Concentrate on improving your financial position so that you need not worry so much. Add to present possessions. Get estimates.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dc. 21) You can gain almost anything you desire now. Get into some group activity later and get good results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Contact experts to make fine new plans for the future so that you become more successful and happy. Get closer with relatives.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use your intuition and all is easier for you than usual. Be your gregarious self and get fine results, whether in business or personal matters.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to please a bigwig now and you get fine support, benefits. Plan how best to improve conditions in civic and community matters.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU have a most vivid imagination and ideas of great scope, so be sure these are channeled in right ways since your progeny could easily go in the wrong direction. One who needs understanding and affection here early in life, plus the benefit of healthful sports.

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

1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, MAR. 10,1980

CRYPTOQUIP

ABUBZDQU AZBAQVPV UYDC

3-8

OBHPVC

DKAPV KOYH VUPRHPZ SZPPR

K V V

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - SOLEMN PLATITUDES SELDOM PLEASE UNUSUAL MISS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals A

from the Carroll RIghter Institua

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter u^ 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 apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

11N0 King FHturn Syndkal*. Inc.

May Report Cases

Of Overcharging

North Carolina consumers who suspect a service station is overcharging for gasoline should call a special office that has been set up by the federal Department of Energy, the office reported.

The departments hotline office will answer questions on gasoline pricing and will refer any complaint of possible gasoline pricing violations to the appropriate DOE regional enforcement office.

Citizens may JSiiUhe office by dialing^toTl-free, 1-80(^924: Feobr^^gulations limit the maximujirfer gallon markup a station may charge customers for a gallon of gasoline, it was explained. The maximum price varies from station to station and is dependent upon a

number of factors which include acquisition cost of the gasoline.

To comply with the federal regulations, service station operators must post the maximum ceiling price or display prominently a sign certifying that they are in compliance with federal regulations.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A fine day to reduce the ideas and plans youve made to a practical solution. Make sure your activities today are well organized. Show othgrs that you have the necessary stamina.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Contact higher-ups and gain their support for a project you have in mind. Delving into fascinating community matters is wise now.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) There could be a delay in plans you have formulated, but this gives you the needed time to perfect details. Be patient.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont be unpleasant with one who is unable to meet a promise right now. Show others that you can be relied upon.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Do favors for associates and gain their added cooperation. You have to exercise patience in handling a civic matter.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Yo may find it hard to get started on your work today, but persevere and you get much accomplished. Feel alive and alert.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are now able to enjoy recreations that youve had little time for in the past. You have creative ideas that need expression.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Attend to those duties that must be done early in the day for best results. Show more interest in outside activities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talks with associates

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SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your money situation well and take steps to improve it. Be sure to keep important promises you have made.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You are thinking very clearly now and can easily advance in your line of endeavor. Stop wasting precious time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Engage in profitable activities early in the day so you will have time for recreation later. Be more optimistic about the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Contact a close tie who has good ideas to give you. Follow your intuition when dealing with others and get excellent results.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will one who likes to please and entertain others, so be sure to direct education along artistic lines for best results. There's a fine balance of mind and physical activity in this chart. Dont neglect ethical training.

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

WEATHER OBSTACLE CAP AUX MEULES, Quebec (AP) - The Gulf of St. Lawrence seal hunt, often harried by conservationists, has had more problems with the weather this year than with demonstrators, says fisheries enforcement officer Stan

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1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

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City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Breakfast, apple juice, poptart, milk; Lunch, hot dog with chUi, potato rounds, chilled fruit, cookie, milk;

Tuesday Breakfast, fresh fruit, sausage biscuit, milk; Lunch, spaghetti with meat sauce, spiced apples, fruit Jello, rolls, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, apple juice, cheese biscuit, milk; Lunch, sliced turky, rice, broccoli, apple cobbler, roll, milk;

TTiursday Breakfast, chilled fruit, cereal, milk; Lunch, vegetable beef soup, crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, sliced peaches, milk;

Friday Breakfast, apple juice, cinnamon buns, milk; Lunch, hocus pocus pizza, buttered com, orange half, tossed salad, milk.

Now Fortified

SCHAUMBURG, 111. (UPI) -More than 92 percent of ready-to-eat breakfast cereals are now fortified nutritionally, up from about^20 percent about *10 years ago. bie Cereal Institute. Inc. says a one-ounce serving of a typical fortified cereal now provides 25 percent of the U.S. Recommended Daily Allowances of at least seven vitamins and often iron.

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School Pressure Cause Of Ulcers Among Pupils

By JIM ABRAMS

TOKYO (AP) - Pressures to do well in school have led to a rapid rise in stomach ulcers among etanentary and middle school children, a Japanese doctor reports.

A case study by Masayoshi Namiki, doctor of internal medicine at Asahikawa Medical College in northern Japan, shows that 30 percent of children 14 years and younger examined for stomach disorders in the past six years had gastric or duodenal ulcers In the previous period between 1962 and 1973 only 16 percent of those examined had stomach lesions. Namiki said in the Japanese-language medical journal. Stomach and Intestine.

Namiki said he had found only 45 cases of ulcers among

the 274 youngsters his team had tested in the 1962-73 period, but delected 106 cases among the 305 tested from 1974 through 1979 He said there had been only two or three cases a year in the 960S but tire number had shot up to 15 in 1974 and 33 last year.

Namiki conceded that the number of patients was small and limited to only a small area of Japan. However, he said, the obvious links between the ulcers and school pressures indicate the problem almost certainly exists throughout the nation.

He found that ulcer-producing psychological stress originated frequently from pressure to pass the highly competitive entrance examinations for name high schools, and the

Prophesize The Future

NEW YORK (AP) - During the next decade the public will be able to buy a thrill ride to the edge of outer space, work at home by computer and depend on a robot for baby-sitting chores, according to a futuristic r^rt in Signature, the magazine for Diners Gub.

in the computerized '80s. you will be awakened by a robot. wear a phone on your wrist, drive your car on an electric trolley line, monitor your health, watch irttemational TV. and settle back into bed again, safe in the knowledge that a robot is guarding the house."

Enjoy Villains If They Reform

NEW YORK (AP) - Children arent bothered by mon sters or villains if they turn into ^)od guys in the end, says a writer of childrens television shows who says he gets some of his ideas from letters and drawings he gets from children.

"Giildren seem to like the bad guy to become good rather than be destroyed. adds Romeo Muller, whose latest production. The Wonderful World of Strawberry Shortcake, will be syndicated nationally early this spring.

The TV special is set in Strawberryland, where icecream mountains and soda-pop streams abound. But the show also has a villain - the Peculiar Purple Pieman of Porcupine Peak.

Because the film is made for young children, the villain is not horrible or terrifying, Muller explains. So theres nothing thats going to frighten anybody. He just gives the kids the right amount of suspense.

the article by George Harrar states.

Some of the magazines specific predictions, a compilation of prophesies by planners, theorists and futurists:

-A mobile robot that will vacuum, do laundry, cut the grass, answer the door, serve drinks and play games,

-A new supersonic transport that will cruise at 1.800-2.000 mph. be fuel efficient, carry about 500 passengers and be quiet.

A computer that will make books and magazines obsolete.

-A home health-monitoring machine to determine if ones metabolic state is good or bad before starting out for the day.

No futurist will predict the world economy, the article reports. However, it states, they do believe that even if a depression sweeps over the world in the '80s new inventions and ways of doing things will only be delayed, not denied.

tensions from being forced to attend special cramming schools to prepare for tests.

The doctor said 85 percent of his young patients were attending after-school preparatory schools, well above the national average, and 80 percent of those admitted they disliked the extra hours of study. Sbcty percent of these children took three or more different kinds of enrichment lessons. he said.

Namiki said many of the patients also complained the disliked their teachers or Uu their parents were not getting along well.

Appropriate levels of stress actually help regulate the physical rhythm of the young, he said. But because children today are generally overly protected, they lack the stamina to endure stress.

Namiki, who uses a high-capacity fiberscope developed by his team to search for the hard-to-detect stomach lesions in the young, found that ulcers are five to six times as frequent in boys as girls, a pattern similar to that among adults.

Namikis conclusions are backed up by Terukazu Muto. professor at Niigata University, who in a separate report last year surveyed 145 boys 10 to 15 years old who underwent operations for stomach ulcers and found a high degree of psychological tension from going to preparatory schools and engaging in the entrance examination war.

Namiki wimed parents and teachere that there is a strong need to give children a greater sense of freedom and help them grow up to be sturdy, healthy adults.

Ulcers among the young are easily cured, he said, but once a child reaches puberty there is increasing danger that the problem will become chronic. Of 46 of his patients who have now reached adulthood, 12 are still suffering from this adult disease. --

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County School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at the Pitt County schools have been announced as follow:

Monday hot dog on bun, baked beans, cole slaw, pear half, milk;

Tuesday pizza, tossed salad, french fries, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, mashed potatoes with gravy, garden peas, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday barbecue on bun, boiled potatoes, steamed cabbage, hushpuppies, milk;

Friday ham and cheese sandwich, tomato sup, crackers, potato salad, apple, milk.

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C--The DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, NC -Sunday, March, 1980Barren Arizona Is The Burrow Factory

EDITORS NOTE -The bur ro is in trouble. The fast-breeding beast of burden is caught between man and nature in various habitats in the West and Southwest. Unless the conflicting problems can be solved, the perky but pesty animals may have to be shot

By JOHN BARBOUR AP Newsfeatures Writer

LOS ALA.VIOS LAKE, Ariz (AP) - They have perky, impudent ears. big. innocent eyes, a cuddly, oversized head. Elsewhere they call them ass or donkey or equus asinus. Here they call them burro, but they mean pest

In a world where the snail darter challenges the dam. this little creature that once roamed North .America before there was man, this trusty beast that followed Don tjui.xote and Sancho Panza to their battles and carried .Mar\ to Bethlehem, this hardy, sure-footed, obstinate ass IS in trouble, caught between man and nature and history

Hereabouts, thev round them up and ship them out to foster homes around the country. West of here, burros cause trouble for the U.S. Navy at China Lake. Calif To the south.

they compete unfairly with big horn sheep .North of here, in the Grand Canyon National Park there are pans to kill off several hundred to protect the remote and fragile canyons that run to the Colorado River And everyone is sad about it .No one wants to shoot the little critters But the deser^ just cant handle them.

Park rangers fence in their trailer-homes to protect their few frees from burros and ranch cattle. The burros eat almost anything, and here there's little to eat Thats the problem On less than four inches of rain a year, desert plant life grows slowly.

The largest plants are the sparse mesquite and the palos verdes trees. The burro eats the tender bark of the pal( verdes and its branches dry and wither Officials estimate that half of the palos verdes trees within a mile of the lake are dead from animal grazing. Within three miles, the trees have been stripped of 8,5 percent of their vegetation.

Land managers are concerned about perserv'ing the deserts in their natural state. The Los .Alamos Lake region consists of a desert wonderland

state park, surrounded by led-eral land under the Bureau of Land Management. The Bureau is mandated to maintain its

lands for ever\1hing from mining to wildlife preservation, from range management to recreation.

The burro gets in the way. So. since 1975. the Bureau has rounded up 1.600 of them and sent them out as pets in its Adopt A Burro program.

The program is generally humane and keeps the herd down to the 175 or so that the 212,000 acres can support.

But Merle Stitt, superintendent of the Grand Canyon National Park, still has troubles with a burro herd scattered over some of the most remote and inaccessible land in the West.

Since the 1920s. there have been efforts to reduce the herd.

But the burro, which reproduces a fifth of its number each year, keeps coming back.

Ca.sual hunting used to hold the numbers down, and some folks actually relished burro meat. But Congress put an end to that. Since burros have no natural predators in the desert and are remarkably immune to most disease, they keep multiplying and multiplying.

So in 1978 the Park Service tested some options for con-troling the herds.

It found that it would cost $400 apiece for cowboys to bring the burros out alive Next, they sent in park rangers with tranquilizer guns and heli

copters to see how much that would cost. It came to $1,200 per burro.

"Shooting is more certain and it only costs $60 apiece." Stitt says Some conservationists are trying to collect money to bring

A Happy Farmer Is To Be Found

By TAD BARTIMUS Associated Press Writer

TRENTON. Mo. (AP) -Gary and Ellen Dolan live in a 14-room house 14 miles from town. There are dogs and cats and rabbits and cows. In the summer, theres a vegetable garden. In the winter, snow drifts 10 feet high Gary Dolan farms 2,000 acres with one hired hand, borrows money from the bank on his good name, and brought in $750.000 worth of crops last year. Hes got a college degree, makes pottery, thinks football on television is too violent, and likes fancy hats.

Ellen Embry Dolan, his high school sweetheart, majored in art history, hates mud between her toes and plants her peas and lettuce to satisfy her aesthetic sense.

"We are not," says Ellen dryly, "your average .American Gothic farm couple. But we are farmers who have chosen to stay on the land. We have found real joy here, and loyalty. friendship and honesty. We also work our butts off."

Both Dolans were born in this small Grundy County town in northwest Missouri where everybody knows everybody elses business.

To Gary, :16. and Ellen, 84, raising their two sons on the Dolan farm "fulfills the cycle. But remember, we left here on our own after college and then made our own decision to come back. We would not be as content as we are now if we hadnt left, seen what was out there, and then decided by ourselves that what we had here was better. says Fallen,

Its not an easy existence. "F'rom .April to November, 1 put in 16-hour days, Gary says. "1 cant express what its like to stand in a dry field in the middle of July, having spent the $100,000 I borrowed from the bank to get the crop in, and look down and see my soybeans burning up in the sun for lack of rain.

I'm just saying that every year is a challenge, every year is different. Farming is rewarding, but its a gamble. It takes imagination, and the grace of God. If I get three bad years in a row. Im finished

Garys grandparents came to the farm in 19,35.

Ellens great-great-grand-

settlement of Hickory Creek, before the Civil War But her dad broke the circle and became a dentist, and she still considers herself a "town girl."

Though he was driving tractors and bulldozers and absorbing all his father knew about planting, harvesting and surviving off the land, Gary wanted to be a fisheries biologist.

He went off to college, and two years later so did Ellen.

They married in 1965, and in 1969 decided to go back to the land and Gary went into partnership with his dad and brother Terry.

After living in "a shack that had been a grain storehouse," where it was so cold the couch froze to the wall, they bought Garys family home when his parents moved to town.

The house sits amid on land that is among the richest in the world, coal black and heavy.

Garys roots have never left it. Ellen is gamely trying to make her transplant work.

She and her husband have renovated the old farmhouse themselves, and after five years, its still a long way from finished. But already it is a showpiece, gracious and warm, filled with quilts and dishes passed down through generations of homesteaders.

the animals out alive and the Park Service has given them two months to see if it is feasible.

Meanwhile the burros keep chomping away on dropseed and Indian rice grass, mesquite. black brush, brittle bush and a crust-forming lichen that helps hold the land together. Some of the damage is irreparable

"It takes 50 to 100 years for a desert to rqjair itself." Stitt says.

But it only takes an average of 18 months between colts for every burro and they sometimes live to the ripe old age of 20.

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GOP MEETING

The Pitt County Republican Party will meet March 10 at 8 p.m. at the Arlington Boulevard office of Home Savings and Loan Association.

Interested persons are invited to attend the session.

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Tripled Income Shown Buying Less

By DONALD H. MAY

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tbe American standard 01 living -Iwig considered one of the wonders of the wwld - is in trouble.

Far the past century, each generation of Americans -except during the Great Depression - has become accustomed to a standard .of living roughly double that of the generation immediately before it.

Between 1890 and 1970 the natiois output of goods and services per poson, adjusted for inflation, nxM than quadrupled, while avera^ working hours declined by 50 percent.

The average American income, after taxes and infla-tiai, has tripled since the Depression of the 1930s.

Other figures show dramatically the rise in the nations material standard of living during the 1950s and 1960s.

TTie average Americans life expectancy has increased by five years since 1950.

The percentage of families with incomes below the poverty level was halved, from 18

percent in 1960 to 9 percent in 1977.

In 1950, somewhat more than half the countrys

households owned their homes. In 1977, 65 percent did.

The two decades after World War II saw a phenomenal burst of technology in the American home.

In 1950, 9 percent of

American househoids had television. In 1979, 97.7 percent did.

In 1960, 15 percent of homes had room air conditioners. In 1978,55 percent.

In 1960, 7 percent of homes had an automatic dishwasher. In 1978,42 percent.

'The number of registered

automobiles has tripled since 1950 and now amounts to slightly more than one vehicle for each two Americans.

In 1960, American passenger cars guzzled 41 billion gallons of gasoline. By 1977, they had doubled this to 81 billion gallons, even after a slight reduction in mileage per gallon.

With the coming of the jet airplane, the distance flown by domestic airline passengers increased more than 20 fold between 1950 and 1978.

But Americans cannot take these rising expectations for granted forever.

In recent years the growth of Americas material standard of living appears to have slowed.

While during the 1950s and 1960s it was rising rapidly by almost any measure, whether it has risen at ay in the last few years depends on how you measure it. And measuring it isnt easy.

In the past year there has been a substantial deterioration in the standard of living of the average worker, says Rudy Oswald, research director for theAFLCIO.

Last year, Oswald said, consumer prices rose more

than 13 percent, but wages rose only 8 percent, so the average worker was 5 percent worse off in purchasing power.

The Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics has tried since 1947 to keep track of the real, spendable earnings - after federal taxes and

inflation - of the average blue collar worker, representing about three-fifths of the work force.

Its figures say that a workers purchasing power rose 23 percent in the 1950s and 13 percent in the 1960s but

declined 2 percent from 1970 through 1979 and fell 5 percent during 1979 alone.

But BLS itself says these

figures are misleading.

For oie thing, th^ are based on the taxes of a typical family that no lon^r is typical - a working fathw, non-working wife and two dependent childroi.

n Census Bureau says both husband and wife now work for a living in half the natiois husband-and-wife households.

Also, according to Dudley Young of BLS, the wages measured by BLS do not represent this hypothetical family. The average has been lowered by inclusion of part-time workers and by the huge influx of women and teen-agers into the labor force since 1960, many of whom work for relatively low wages.

A third problem with the figures. Young says, is that they adjust for inflation by the Consunaer Price Index. BLS and many private experts believe that in the current economy the CPI exaggerates inflation by perhaps 2 percentage points.

BLS Commissioner Janet Norwood and both of her immediate predecessors have questioned ie agencys earnings figures. But for the same reasons the CPI has not been changed fear of seeming to yield to political pressures and inability to agree on a new fomula - nothing has been doie.

Young believes the Commerce Departments monthly figures on real, disposable income per person are a better mirror of the standard of living.

These cover all Americans, working or not; all kinds of income including rents, dividends and pensions; local as well as federal taxes, and they compute inflation by a different measure (the personal consumption expenditures deflator) which many consider more realistic than the CPI.

This real, disposable income per person rose 29 percent in the 1940s, 13 percent in the 1950s, 34 percent in the 1960s and 24 percent in the 1970s. But its growth has slowed during the late 1970s, and it fell 1 percent during 1979.

Whatever measure you use, last year was terrible, says Lawrence Chimerine, chairman of Chase Ecoiometrics. And the performance over the last 5 or 6 years has been way below what it was historically.

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duct they lose by leaving the household is not netted against that.

Its almost like the American family is in a situation of forced labor, says Gar Al-perovitz, co<lirector of tbe National Center for Economic Alternatives, a Washington research groig).

He believes the most important trend in living standards recently is the disproportionate rate of inflation in prices of the necessities of life.

While consumer prices rose 13.3 percent overall last year, he calculates that the prices of necessities rose 17.6 percent -including energy 37.4 percent, shelter 17.4 per cent, food 10.2 percent and medical care 10.1 percent. ,

Those four items comprise two-thirds of the household budget of four out of five American familes, Alperovitz said.

Going one stq) farther, Chimerine says the discretionary income of Americans -after they have bought these necessities, and adjusting for inflation - fell in 1979 below the level reached in 1973.

Sol Chaikin, president of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union, says the American workers standard of living - considering not only wage gains but also paid holidays, vacations, pensions and health benefits increased from the 1950s through the first six years of the 1970s.

"On average I think that the real income of the American worker has gone down in the last four yeai^ he said.

At the same tbne, he said in an interview, there has been greater competition among Americans for their slice of a shrinking or _ more slowly growing pie of 'total wealth.

As long as the pie keeps getting bigger, its not too horrendous, Chaikin said. But if the pie is static or shrinks, and I want to maintain my share, and you want to

maintain your share, were gonna have to rip it away from somebody else.

Union workers have doie better than non-union in this struggle. The employment cost to business of unin employees rose 8.4 percent in fiscal 1979, according to the Cmmcil on Wage ^ Price Stability, while that fdr nonunion workers rose 7.5 peh^t.

Elderly Americans have both gained and lost. Their Social Security pensions have been adjusted for inflation more closely than the incoipe of most Americans. On the other hand, the earnings many elderly persons need to supplement their benefits have been hurt, and the elderly spend a bigger

part of their income on necessiti^.

Minorities were disa^winted during the 1970s. According to the National Urban League, Black inconne which was over 60 percoit of white income in 1969, fell to only 57 percait by the end of the decade. More blacks were poor at the end of the 70s than at the beginning.

The presidents Council of Economic Advisers cites three reasons for the slowdown of American real incomes:

By raising the price of oil, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries is extracting just as though it were a tax - a net $45 billion from the

U.S. economy during 1979 and 1900.

The effect inflation has of pushing Americans into higher income tax brackets is extracting a real tax of another $34 billion during that period.

The productivity of the American economy, its ou^xit po- hour of work, has been growing nre slowly in recent years and last year it actually declined. When productivity slows so, generally, do real wa^.

Improvements in our living standards can only be achieved by making our economy more efficient and less depoident oi imported al, President Carter said in his recait economic message to Congress.

HEADS UP - A race horse keeps his head up as he swims through a morning workout at Dr. Gerald Wessners indoor horse pod at

New Hope, Pennsylvania. Race horses from nearby tracks are brought to Wessners pool for conditioning. (AP Laserphoto)

Still another measure of living standard is the median income of American families, adjusted for inflation. (Median means there are as many families above as below, and is used to remove distortions caused by very high and very low incomes.)

It rose 37 percent in the 1950s, 34 percent in the 1960s, but only 6 percent between 1970 and 1978, the latest figures.

Family income figures have to be seen in the li^t of what has been happening to the American family. It is getting smaller, decreasing from an average of 3.54 persons in 1950 to 3.33 in 1978.

At the same time, there are more workers per family. Both husband and wife worked for a living in 29 percent of husband-and-wife families in 1960. In 1979, it was 48 percent.

The family as a whole is probably working harder, says Rudolph G. Penner, economist with the American Enterprise Institute. More man and woman hours are going into earning that average per capita disposable income.

Penner also notes that, while the income housewives earn at work is measured in the standard of living, The pro-

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Historian Eyes Society's Moles

By MARIANNE McGOWAN Associated Press Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - In response to the current flood of literature by. for and about women, a Camegie-Mellon University professor thought it was time for a masculine look at men.'

Masculinity in Western cultures is sorely troubled in both practice and theory, contends the historian. Peter N, Steams, who has traced what he calls the "male crisis to the industrial revolution.

Steams, 42, has never been thrilled about cars, admits to having physical cowardice and has spent long periods of time without close male friends. In short, he lacks some of soc'ietys "manly attributes.

"1 enjoy being male. said Steams, who is married and has three children. "Quite apart from having no alternative.

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In his recently publi^ed book Be a Man! Males in Modem Society, Steams tries to explain the historical forces behind the male crisis uncertainty about what it takes to be a man. He contends the crisis began with changing work roles during industrialization and was fueled in recent years by the feminist movement.

Men are being urged to change by the womens movement, but many dont know who they really are in the first place. Steams said.

Men badly need more gender self-knowledge, and women can profit from the results as well. said Steams. He thinks feminists have largely ignored the impact of their movement on men and that many feminist' histories treat them as stereotypes.

"The sweeping criticism of manhood leaves most men cold because it doesnt fit the way they feel or the way theyre behaving. WTiat I tried to do is provide a somewhat more sympathetic judgment of manhood.

The Harvard-educated social historian maintains hes not anti-feminist.

His book describes the social and sexual histories of men from all economic groups from the late 18th century to the present, drawing upon ancient, medieval and prehistoric trends as well.

Steams shoots down the concept of androgyny (no differences between the sexes) because it would make life dull. "Human society has always involved gender distinction, he writes.

There are vital biological differences between men and women men are bigger, physically stronger and. with only one X chromosome, have a lower chance of surviving at birth. And men are naturally more aggressive, he says.

Certain masculine traits are inherent and some devel(^)ed in primitive societies because women were occupied with child-bearing and rearing. Other traits, such as banding together. evolved for economic reasons.

But that doesnt mean men must be dominant, and more role shuffling among males and females is in order, says the historian. In fact, that could present men with new opportunities.

".Manhood has always involved challenge, and this one could be truly interesting. said Steams,

Detroit Offers 'Energy Audit'

DETROIT (AP) - A free home energy audit is being offered to residents of single family homes and duplexes in this city to help save energy,

Detroiters are urged to reply to questionnaires that ask about such things" as how many windows on each side of the bouse, which direction the houie front faces, attic exhaiKt fans, basements, shrubbery or trees shading the house and others The information is fed into a computer and. within 3 to 4 weeks, a homeowner report ts returned to the resident suggesting energy-saving steps to take

Suggestions include such items as weather-stripping and caulking, estimates of what will be saved in both dollars and emrgy, and estimates N iAM the energy-saving Mdpf i> . cost if the homeowner does hh or her own work or if a licensed contractor does it.

supplies and Counsding, IlfJ.Ci (Call regarding questions) X-Rays - ArrangwnenU for x-rays daily until 4:30 p.Rk pRMtal CUBies - Monday, March 10,8 a.m. -12 noon k 1 -4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Tuesday, March 11, 8 a.m. -11 a.m. k 1 - 3:30 p.m. (Regional Perinatal Center). Appointment necessary.

Glaucaina And Oral Cncer Screening - Tuesday, March 11,8 a.m.-12 noon.

Fandly Plamng Post Par turn (8 vk dftdh#) tVn-day, Martli II, 2 pm - tfk (Ayden Satellite Ctiilic). Appointment necessaty. Wednesday, Mardi 12, 8 a.m.

- 12 noon & 1 4:30 p.m. Ap^ pointmit necessffl^.

Thursday, March 13, 2 p.m. 6 p.m. (Farmville Satellite Clinic). Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Clinics - Tuesday, March 11,8 a.m. -12 noon & 1 -4:30 p.m. Niffses Screddng Ginic. Appointment necessary.

Thursday, March 13, 10 .ift. 1 p.m. Nurses SeteenlRg CHtec. Appointmit necessary.

Thursday, March 13, 1 4 :3B p.m. PedlatiteScreeiiiBgCUiiie. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Saeeniflg For Women

- Wednesday, March 12,8 a.m.

- 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Chest CJlnlc - Friday, March 14, 8 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 - 4:30 p.m. Appointment necssary.

In addition, the community satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Services at the Satellite Oinics this week are:

Satellite Clinic Schedules Mwxlay, March 10 Grlfton

W.LC. Schedule Appobitmeat necessary Bethel, Wednesday, March 12 -fa.m.-f:30p.m.

Ayden, Thursday, March 13 ^10:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m.

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Caribbean Isles Struggle With Independence

By POSTER VAN BENNEKOM

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico (UPI) The islands of the Caribbean, stretching in a wide arch from Florida to South America, are known as a vacation playground for the rich, the famous and the oitlinary tourist, too.

Competing for the tourist d(ilar, they take out advertisements in North American and Western European publications with pictures of smiling natives under waving palm trees ^e palm trees wave, alright. But dont be too surprised if the picture of the smiling native fails to correspond with reality.

In Jamaica, taxi drivers may be downright surly. In the Bahamas, immigration and customs inspectors may hassle you. In Puerto Rico, you may find your hotel employees on strike. In Haiti, youll be pestered by beggars. In Grenada, an armed teen-ager may interrogate you as if you were a CIA sp>^ or a foreign mercenary.

All of these unpleasant occurrances are manifestations of the same situation: the Caribbean is in turmoil.

In all. there are about 25 independent nations, colonies or overseas dependencies speaking seven languages and many more dialects.

After centuries of colonial rule, most of these small islands - only six have a population of 1 million or more have gained independence from European powers. Others are in the process of doing so.

Coupled with a desire to assert themselves, to use their newly won political independence. there is also a resentment against colonialism, against a legacy of slavery and racism and against economic exploitation.

'The dilemma of how to use their new-found political independence has resulted in a kind of cold war. One one side are those leaders who want to hold on to the free-enterprise economy and the democratic system inherited from the West or modeled after the United Staites. On the other are those who seek more radical solutions including nationalization foreign enterprises. 'They adopt the kinid of leftist rhetoric in vogue lin much of the so-called Third 'Woirld today.

Neither side has yet won the struggle. The pro-Western leaders; have to cope with a militant leftist opposition. The Third Woirld leaders have a hard time getting their own populations in lin^ behind their Socialist programs. ^

Most of the islands were historically monocultures that grew only one product, such as sugar, for the markets in the colonial mother country, and they still have a hard time diversifying their economies.

'They must rely for much of thdir food and other essentials on jmports. In the process, they are importing inflation and c-oasumerism from the Western world. And unemployment is high, especially among the militant young people coming out of the schools Hie advent of television, an increase in information and the influx of tourists has only urglerscored the widening gap between rich and poor.

.Although the situation is-fluid and could change overnight, thdre presently is an informal four-nation leftist "axis in the Caribbean. It is composed of Jamaica, St. Lucia, Grenada and Guyana, each of whose governments is generally friendly towards Cuba.

Jamaicas Prime Minister Michael Manley, who welcomed Fidel Castro two years ago for a triumphant visit to Jamaica, is ;up for re-election this year agpinst the pro-Western opposi-tiiT Jamaica Labor Party of Edward Seaga and a virulent campaign has already started.

^t. Lucia ^(population: 120.OOO) turned left in elections

last year when voters defeated the 15-year-old government of Prime Minister John Compton and installed a new administration under Prime Minister Alan Louisy with Interior Minister George Odium as the real power. ,

In that election, there was also a clear choice. Compton, who favored tourism and bringing in foreign investment on easy terms, accused his leftist rivals of "never having grown up from their radical student days at the London School of Economics and of "posturing of the .state of Third World politics while neglecting the needs of their own people. But he lost by a landslide.

Grenada (population: 110,000) is celebrating the first anniversary of the coup d'etat - the new government calls it a "people's revolution - that toppled flying saucer buff Eric Gairy and brought Maurice Bishop to power. Bishop has since acquired Cuban arms to defend his revolution, made a deal with the Cubans to build a new airport for him, nationalized the Coca-Cola bottling plant and closed the islands independent newspaper

Guyana (population: 800.000). a nation which culturally belongs to the Caribbean even though it i$ located on the South American continent, is in a singular situation. The government of Prime Minister Forbes Burnham and the two main opposition parties are quibbling over which is the more Marxist.

Other countries have said a resounding "no to the spreading leftist influence.

Trinidad Prime Minister Eric Williams abhors ideology and with his nation's oil and natural gas wealth, has embarked on big industrialization drive for his 1 million people.

Barbados (population

250.000), under Prime Minister Tom Adams, depends heavily on tourism and realizes it must have stability to attract the visitors. In Barbados, even the birds are so tame they sit down at your breakfast table and share your British-style toast-and-jelly.

In Antigua (population:

100.000), Deputy Prime .Minister Lester Bird acknowledged in a speech at a Caribbean conference in Miami that "eagerness for change now manifests itself in social and political upheaval. But he used it as an argument to call on the United States to help eradicate poverty in the Caribbean. "Bastions of democracy are not constructed on a foundation of poverty, said Bird.

Dominica, (he former British

colony, and the Dominican Republic, the Spanish-speaking island nation w'here a democratic form of government seems to be stabilizing, were both devastated by hurricane David last year and have shown their gratitude for massive U.S. aid with political gestures.

In Dominica (population: 80,000). Prime Minister Oliver Seraphine booted two known Marxists out of his cabinet shortly after the hurricane and in the Dominican Republic (population: 5.5 million) President Antonio Guzman made a symbolic Cuban aid mission unwelcome.

St, V i n c e n t (population : 110.000), overwhelmingly re-elected conservative Prime Minister Milton Cato for another five years last December, and in Puerto Rico (population 3.3 million) a pro-American government sees a big chance to get re-elected this year and win a pro-statehood plebiscite in 1981.

The politicial jockeying between left and right in the islands isnt lost on Washington, but recently, the Carter administration seems too preoccupied with politics at home and crises in detente and the Near East to devote much attention to the small islands on the doorsteps of the United States.

In the first two years of the Carter administration, there was a flurry of top-level emissaries traveling through the Caribbean - from Rosa-lynn Carter to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and former UN Ambassador Andrew Young.

In the absence of such political moves recently, Rear Adm. Arthur K Knoizen. the commander of the U.S. naval forces in the Caribbean, said in a recent speech at the Roosevelt Roads Naval Station in Puerto Rico that the U.S. military would .step up "visibility in the area to stem the leftist tide.

The admiral explained that if the United States sent a warship to patrol the straits between, for example. Grenada and Dominica, it might dissuade Grenadian leaders from any plans they might harbor for exporting their revolution to Dominica. But no such troop movements have been reported.

Ripples of discontent appear in other matters than the cold war between Havana and Wa.shington.

In the U.S. Virgin Islands (population: 100,000), an American territory that is overwhelmingly happy with that status, the small white business

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community is up in arms over crime. It recently organized a protest march by thousands over the slayings of three white residents on the island of St. Croix

A miniscule island in the Grenadines. St. Vincent in the Union Islands, was taken over last year for a few hours by a band of black Rastafarian cultists. The Rastafarians reject Western society as evil They advocate a return to simple, agricultural living on the land, the smoking of marijuana and. eventuallj, a return for all blacks to Africa.

An American resident of the island called the experience "scary. They weren't rational people, he said. "It was like

dealing with the Ayatollah, except here it was the

Ayatollah Bomba instead of the Ayatollah Khomeini

Curacao in the Netherlands Antilles has the memory of the J969 riots in which the entire downtown area of Willemstad was burned,

Trinidad has the memory of an attempted coup in 1968 and breakway movements on the sister islands of Nevis and Anguilla.

In Bermuda, there were riots against the hanging of two locals tor the murder of the British colonial governor and his dog, .And in the British Virgin Islands, there were riots when the governor commuted the death sentence of a

convicted murderer.

The Caribbean will probably always be a colorful mosaic of different islands and different peoples where bizarre events can occur. Nothing fits too well into any particular system. People improvise to get by.

In Jamaica, where the Manley government is trying to apply a considerable degree of state planning to the economy, an age-old informal system of moving agricultural goods from markets to consumers has proved the solution to getting around acute shortages of all kinds of consumer items.

Burly market women, known as higgles, who used to lug baskets of fruit and vegetables

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'Measures Of Man' Set By Bureau Of Standards

By SID MOODY AP Nwsfeatures Writer

.A false balanee is atxv

mination to the Lord but a just eigiit IS his delight " - I*n>-verbs 11:1.

GAlTHEfLSBl KG, Md AF - One day in liUM, Baltinwre was burning, burning so baiily fire injuipnieiit was rushed by rail from New York Alas, the out ol-towners hoses didnt fit the Icxal hydrants At the time. Brooklyn had four official measuieinents of the foot, including a homegrown measure known ab the 2t)fh Ward Foot Couldnt happen today Not so long ago. Swedish syringes and American needles were flown to Egypt to combat a cholera epidemic Ihey diun I

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garage a* 'ugjht ac amii lar car vowt ^gss sfkwikl mean go e^enwikfe In th' Ittfs red -aejst go tn Akik' slates and green si^v TNpe-wnter keybwaras slkiiid be uni form so touch typcsts spell cat instead ol 4Hn ' Someone has to keep us from pulling square pegs in rvxmd holes Someone does mainly the Nationai Bureau Standards here a sprawling campus

JFK Library Lures Visitorrs

of 3.10 scientists and engineers. with a fervor for measuring every thing from smoke in the kUchen (o ozone in space.

At any one time there are over 1.1)00 projects going on Ik're and at the bureaus lab in Boulder. Colo

S*>me projects are at the frontier of science. Two scientists spr'iid seven years measuring tlk' proton in an electromagnetic field to test physical thwry Football helmets crash, synchrotrons whirr, la-st'rs measure everything from the \ulnerability of a running guards Ik'ad to the spet'd of light

Computers, the hazards of smoking in bed. barnacles on ship bottoms, metal fatigue in airplane parts, asbestos in the air, toy arrows in the eye i.NBS has to decide how to tell how sharp is sharp all fall under the pun iew of the bureau.

Bv W.ARREN T.ALBOT BOSTON iL PIi - Presidential libraries have been called "the pyramids of our times Since the newest pyramid the John F Kennedy Library opened four months ago, it has also become one of the most popular attractions in the city.

Tourists and day trippers have come by the thousands to visit the modernistic concrete and glass library overlooking of Boston Harbor, On some weekend afternoons, hundreds of people line up outside sometimes waiting an hour to get In.

The library was dedicated Oct 21) in ceremonies attended by President Carter and 6,000 other spectators many of whom worked in or supported the Kennedy administration.

The library was to have been built in Cambridge, Mass. near Hanard University. But Cambridge residents fought the Idea, saying it would be too much of a traffic burden on a

heavily congested area Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis. the late presidents widow, finally decided on the alternate site at the Boston Harbor Campus of the University of Massachusetts,

Architect I.M. Pei designed the $20 million library with an eye towards attracting visitors. He succeeded.

Through January 19th we have had 177,597 visitors, said Frank Rigg. chief of visitor services at the library.

He said the library averages 13,500 visitors per week with most of them coming on weekends.

Every president since Herbert Hoover has elected to have his personal papers stored in a library built in his honor, a practice which prompted Columbia University historian Henry Graff to call them the pyramids of our times. The papers of earlier presidents are in the Library of Congress.

The .NBS is not a regulatory body. If merely devises test procedures and evaluates them But with its vast resources, a reputation for thoroughness and objectivity, the bureau is often the final word in standardization.

Standards go way back. In Genesis. Noah's ark was to be built "300 cubits in length. Everyone. of course, had to know wliat a cubit was In old England, Henry I decreed that henceforth his forearm would mea.sure an '011 (.And it still does in some cloth measurements. )

But by the Industrial Revolution, men net'ded more precise measures than a long-dead monarchs limb Eli Whitney, inventor of the assembly line, found he could mass produce rifles from mass produced parts. Railroad moguls fought each other like di-no.saurs, but agreed, sometimes reluctantly, on the wisdom of laying their tracks to the same gauge.

As processes, products and people become more interdependent, standards and measurements must befme more accurate and pervasive. You can harvest wheat by the bushel, but vou can't build a

computer by ells and 26th Ward Feet

In the U.S.. standardization has come from government and regulation and from private industry and voluntary moves. There are over 4D0 standards writing groups in industry' There is the Tire and Rim As-sociatidh that makes sure a Goodrich tire will fit an Impala wheel. Theres the Brick Institute of America, the Cooling Tower Institute, the Milk Bottle Crate Manufacturers Association. the Pulverized Limestone Association and the Whey Products Institute to oversee the lumpiness in your cottage cheese

But who standardizes the standardizers Who sees to it that a New Yorkers blood lest will gel the same scrutiny when he moves to California

The NBvS, where a meter is a meter is a meter.

The bureau was created by Congress in 1901 at a time when electrical metering equipment made in America, home of Thomas Edison, had to be sent to Germany for calibration

It will establish guidelines and methods of testing for clean air or dart-throwing toy monsters, and let other agencies like the Environmental Protection Agency or the Consumer Product Safety Commission set the rules.

Would things go better if NBS spoke for all standards

"Well measure radiation in space and pronounce in a loud voice this is the reading to this degree of accuracy." says Dr John Lyons, director of NBS' Engineering Laboratory "But if you ask me if radiation causes cancer in Rutherford. N.J.. I wouldn't have the least idea

"Standards are for people who are going to use them." adds Dr Larry Eicher, NBSs liai.son to the voluntary groups. "If theyre written from a government ivory tower and not by someone with a vested interest, they may be ignored or not relevant

NBS gives advice to some 100 government agencies that may

draw up laws or regulations. It oversees, by act of Congress, the purchase of computers by the government, the industry's biggest customer. It has reduced the number of computer languages from hundreds to a half-dozen.

Some 400 NBS scientists and engineers sit on 1.50 private standards organizations to let the bureaus viewpoints be known

"I dont think weve lost our capability to be productive because there are so many standards voices. says Dr. Ernest Ambler, NBS director. "But there could be more cooperation between government and industry. We have the best communications in the world

NBS prides itself on being a place where research is unfettered. where the profit motive Is not looking over your shoulder. where there is continuity. Economies brought some grumbling, but Ambler thinks increased budgetary support ($168 million this year. $61 million of it for work for other government agencies) has turned this around

the terminally ill sur\ivor of a train wreck. Next door, football helrets have been falling for five years to determine parameters for fatigue and how they can be tested for.

Perhaps the best place to see how NBS works is in a lab in a building with the bureau's reactor. The object is to determine if samples of human tissue, air and marine environments can be stored for comparisons of pollution or whatever by scientists a century hence. West Germany is also involved in the project The initial work involves human tissue.

Which tissue? Scientists picked the liver because it han

dles so much bodily waste and will represent most accurately what has been going through the human system. Livers frwn where Baltimore. .Minneapolis and Seattle are were selected. How. to get a standard liver? To reduce variation as much as possible. NBS will provide hospital'dissectors with its own rubber gloves so it can have control of contaminants. It will provide the water to wash the tissue in.

It is establishing strict protocols for shipping the tissue here. Once here, tissue will be cut with titanium knives. They have the fewest trace elements to contaminate the samples.

TTiey will be stored in Teflon containers, since tests show Teflon is a neutral substance. Then the sampled will be kept by various means of refrigeration at various temperatures for five years when they will be examined to see if they have degraded. If they haven't. BS scientists will resume collecting tissues

Who needs all this bizarre work "You can struggle through without measurements, I suppose," said Dr. Murray Bulls whose task is to keep semiconductor standards abreast of computer technology. "But you can struggle a lot faster if vou have them."

GOLD

Dr, Eugene Domalski's door, for instance, says he is group leader of combustion calorimetry studies Translated, it means he's trying to measure how to measure the energy potential of .Americas garbage There's enough aluminum in it. he says, to rebuild all our planes 71 times over and enough bottles to give everyone in the world 1.500 wine glasses.

Domalski says garbage or RDF Refuse Derived Fuel could supply 2 to 3 percent of the nations energy needs, but utilities don't know how to as-se.ss whats usable and are wary of what it might do to their boilers. Domalski is trying to establish the heat potentials for a variety of refuse. His group has designed, built and tested a much bigger burn measurement device than available before Across the campus, Walter Leight. chief of the Product Safety Engineering Division, has a chainsaw wired up like

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A QUIET WORLD . . . This vacant tree-bordod lot, ^xhere diUdren often play on sumy days, is a study in solitude with pines casting shadows across a deep covoingdisnow.

Silent World Of Snow

A TOUCW OF WHIMSY ... is given to this mannequin aband^ in the snow. A teenager provided the umbrella to keep the guy from getting a snowbum.

men the worth is shrooe with n henvf nantie of snow, nntnre crentes n different, mfsterions poetrjf. fmiiiir toniiarhs re tost. For white, the known is tnnsformed into n hewiti^ini, snrrentistic nriaown.

Jhe encmniassing covering of white softens the contenrs ef ntt in its nth - sMterj/r fnrhed enrs, nni ford fnrnitnre hecme scnipted mounds. M trunks of trees stnnd out more shnrpfy in the hrilfinnce ef sun fottowing the ending of snow. Shndows seem ofn hue mere deepig btne.

hihen snow is excepfiomtty deep, the insistent rtar of tnffic is temponriif stilted, end n nmccnstomed silence reigns, so thnt hints all or die Iu0er of children pinging in the snow rings like silver notes in the ciystsi ciar nir.

It is i short-lived interlude of dmiing hautg, n stnnge ralitg tint soon surrenders to the melting wnrmth of the sun nod nans efforts to ciar^wng )his spnrkling white intmder in the femilinr routine of his dnilflife.Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

A LONE CLUSTER... of dead oak leaves seem almost like a shipwreck on a stretch oi snow pockmarked by animal tracks.

CLINGING TO THORNS ... Irregular small drifts of snow cling to the tbcHihembedded branches of a rose bush.

AKIN TO FANTASY,.. These peaked shapes oi snow capping pine cones have a resemblance to a flock of dream4ike birds - NEITHER BAYWETS NC SHARK FINS... but tt>e pointed teaves M a yucca are the objects protruding from me

snow.

clustering among the dark needles of the tree. 1 '

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PLAN YOUR H

The Littlebrook

Design Displays Large Kitchen, Foyer

Rug-Selection For Home Can Be Confusing Chore

By Jerry Bishop

Offering an extensive kitchen complex and a traffic-controlling foyer, the Littlebrook, an L-shaped three bedroom home, succeeds in both livability and effective zoning

The design manages, in only 1528 sq ft. of living space, to include living room plus family room, two full baths, and copious closet space Importantly, all rooms are accessible, and activity areas are isolated from bedrooms

Colorful stone contrasts with vertical siding on the exterior, and an engaging stone chimney accents the roof. Inside, the one level plan is, above all, accessible.

A spacious foyer ushers guests, directs traffic, and serves most of the floor plan Edged by kitchen, family room, and coat closet, the foyer also extends via hallway to living room and sleeping quarters.

For family and friends, the family room stretches 20 feet and includes a storage closet A fire-

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place dominates one wall and assures warm informality. For convenience. the room also shows a garage entrance.

Next to the family room is a well-arranged kitchen and connecting breakfast area. The complex overlooks the terrace and provides ample space for family meals.

Cornered at the end of the activity area is the living room, sizable and slated for formality. Careful zoning groups living room with bedrooms, and baths

and hallways further buffer noise.

Each close to a full bath, three bedrooms are featured. An extra large closet and private bath benefit the master bedroom, and a linen closet borders the room.

Basement and double garage contribute storage space and potential hobby areas.

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By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures .

Oriental-style rugs are by far the best-selling area rugs.

They account for as much as 70 percent of the total American market, according to one wholesaler.

But consumers looking for a new Oriental wijl quickly come to realize t|iat choosing which rug to buy can be a confusing business.

First of all. some new, used, antique (at least 100 years old) and semi-antique (at least 40 years old) Orientals are in great demand, not only as decorative home fumi^ings, but also as objects of investment, thus confusing the consumer as to approximate values.

Secondly, a shopper will soon discover that, even leaving out the antique and used rugs en

tirely. new Oriental-style area rugs range widely in price from about $4,000 for a fine quality, wool, imported, 9- by 12-foot size approximately to as little as $100 or $200 for a printed, domestic, synth^ic fiber rug.

Rather than give up, consumers should realize which of two types of Oriental area-rug customer they are and then adopt the appropriate actions. A number of experts noted that the two types include those who are buying mainly for decorative reasons because they like the look of an Oriental -and those who are buying mainly with an eye towarci investment.

If you are looking for investment. put yourself in the hands of a specialist, or. even better, acquire enough knowledge yourself to make sure

your investment is worthwhile, through reading books on the subject, attending auctions and shopping around.

However, if you are buying mainly for decorative reasons, your task is considerably easier. After shopping a bit, establish the amount you can spend and then you will know approximately what sort of rug you can afford.

There are few. if any. labeling requirements in the Oriental area rug field, says Charles Rostov, a New York importer. So. shopping at a reliable retail store whether ifs a floor covering specialist, or a furniture department or a furniture store is one way to maximize your chances of getting accurate, honest information.

If you dont understand a sales clerk's explanations about

Public Housing Panacea Became Horror Story

ere's the Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Q. An old house we bought recently is made of brick and stone. It has no insulation and we were told that it does not need any because these construction materials keep out the cold. We have had some cold days and have used quite a bit of fuel to keep the house warm. It seems we used less fuel in our former house, which had wooden shingles, even though the temperatures then were lower. Could this be so?

A. It not only could be so. it is. Insulation is even more necessary when the walls are brick, stone or any kind of masonry than it is in houses with wooden walls.

Q, 1 am having my first experience with wet-or-dry sandpaper 1 seem to be doing reasonably well with it, but have run into some conflicting opinions about whether to use lubricating oil or water with the sandpaper Can you tell me which is correct?

A. Wood finishers have their favorite lubricants for use with this kind of sandpaper. From personal experience, I know that water gets the surface smooth in a shorter period of time, but it must be used carefully to prevent cutting too fast. Also, water should not be used on shellac and. even with other materials, should not be left in one spot more than a minute or so. Oil sometimes doesnt all rub in properly and should be wiped at once if there appears to be a residue.

clothes closets so that there is more usable space in it, I intend to use two upper shelves, one longer than the other, with an open cabinet-like series of short shelves down the center of the closet. There will be a clothes rod on one side of the closet for long garments and two clothes rods, one above the other, for shorter-length clothes on the other side. I know exactly^ how I want it to look and have made a rough sketch of it, but I am not sure how high the clothes rods should be from the floor. Can you help me"

A. Clothes rods generally are between 5 feet and 5 feet 8 inches from the floor, but you are producing a specially designed closet arrangement to suit the requirements of your family or, at least, of somebody in it. Therefore, the rods should be placed where they will accommodate those needs. The highest rod on one side, for instance, might be at a 5-foot level, but only if that level handles the longest garment that will be hung on the rod. Leave open space at the bottom if something is to be placed there. The rods on the other side should be placed accordingly. When measuring, be sure to take into account the hangers as well as the garments.

GARDEN

CLINIC

N.C. State Univ. Answers

Timely Gardening Questions

Q. Why dont cn^s such as beets, carrots and radishes do well in the Raleigh area? They do not mature. (Mrs. P.L., Raleigh)

A. You are probably planting in de^ shade, planting at the wrong time of the year, or have some gross imbalance in your soil fertility. The vegetables you named are all cool season crops. They should be planted four to five weeks before you expect the last killing frost. Have your soil tested to find out if you have a fertility problem. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

ting them to grow and bloom. The buds turn brown and fall off. What am I doing wrong? (F.H., Newton)

A. Camellias are shallow-rooted plants that dont like wet feet. They do best in loose soil that has plenty of or^ic matter and is sli^tly acid. A pH of between 5.0 and 5.5 is recommended. They need a site that provides alternating sun and shade in summer and complete shade in winter with protection from winter winds A planting site under tall pines on the north side of a building can provide these conditions. (Kim Powell, extension landscape horticulturist)

Q. I am redoing one of our

Q. Will a mixture of household bleach and ammonia lighten raw wood?

A. - Never, under any circumstances, mix ammonia and bleach. The combination gives off deadly fumes. You can try household bleach alone, but for a really good job. youll need a commercial bleach sold in hardware stores.

Q. What type insecticide will prevent whiteflies on tomatoes? (M.B., Oxford)

, A, No single chemical is ef-feclijv ^nce infestations are est^lished. However, early ^tectkm and regular sprays with malathion are helpful. Whiteflies are common in greenhouses year around, and move with transplants to the home garden. Whiteflies then multiply and are a headache during the summer. Insist that the plants you buy are whitefly free. It is in plant production that whiteflies need to be controlled. (Ken Sorensen, extension entomologist)

Q. I have trained a wild muscadine vine that was growing in my backyard on a trellis. To the most fruit from it, should it be pruned like a cultivated grape? (M.H., Shelby)

A. Yes. However, many wilde muscadine vines are male and will never produce fruit. To be sure of getting fruit, I would suggest that you buy one of the new, named, eprfect flowered muscadine varieties. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

By JAMES V. REALIGN

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UPI) Ten years after Architect Paul Rudolphs instant housing concept was acclaimed a triumph, it is condemned as a failure.

The Nixon Administration said prefabrication was the answer to the nations housing problems in 1970. It called it one method of cooling off the smoking ghettos whei'e living conditions sparked unrest.

The housing units that were erected here, as Operation Breakthrough rolled across America, are about to be razed now. Hundreds of tenants are being displaced.

Richard Nixons housing secretary, George S. Romney, solicited plans for various types of experimental housing that could be mass-produced using assembly-line methods.

Entries came from across the country. Among the dozen or so winners sharing a $15 million federal research and development grant was Rudolph, former dean of the Yale School of Architecture.

His entry was innovative -round-roofed boxes, ranging in length from 39 feet to 51 feet, grouped in one and two-story clusters, some of them on stilts.

A crane eased them down on a 15-acre city-owned site in a woodland, a , cornucopia of natural plenty for kids accustomed to the confines of tenements.

Former Mayor Richard C. Lee, long an urban visionary, wanted New Haven to be the first city with modular housing in America. He knew the Department of Housing and Urban Development dispensed grants for urban renewal, planning, sewers, roads and historic preservation. And Romneys aides made it clear that in their book, one hand washed the other.

The real winners of Romneys sweq)stakes were supposed to be welfare mothers with large families and other poor-to-modest-means people who would occupy the 3, 4, and 5-bedroom non-profit development, sponsored by a black middle-class fraternal group, and known as Oriental Gardens.

With a $325 initial investment, monthly payments would range from a low of $112 to $141. Technically, it would be a cooperative. HUDs Federal Housing Administration would insure the $3.4 million mortgage for 40 years, implying the

Q. My camellias are four years old. Ive had trouble get-

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houses were built to last.

A trailer manufacturer, Easter Portable Buildings Corp., of White Marsh, Md., built the modules and shipped them 250 miles for on-site erection, their 12-foot widths dictated by the maximum allowable for highway transport.

But before the first module was lifted into place in New Haven, deputy building inspector James F. Meehan, an electrical expert, visited the assembly point in Maryland.

They didnt have a good type of quality control, Meehan says today. He found, for example, that paint sprayed on the walls of the units extended to contact points in circuit breaker boxes. He watched a worker sand over electrical wiring strung through drilled holes in plywood flooring.

Meehan, and associates Fred Johnson and Lin Luzzi, found the highway jarring had dislodged piping and wiring on the trip north. Johnson demanded more sheet rock.

Their boss, Orlando Sylvestri, said the plastic sheathing covering the roofs wouldnt shed water.

The roofs leaked like sieves. One woman said she was given paint to do her interior, but wouldnt because the leaking made it futile.

The inspectors refused the units an occupancy permit at first. But. technically, the deficiencies were corrected.

Incredibly, the developments water pipes were placed aboveground in unheated crawl spaces. Water pipes are put below the frost fine or insulated in New England because water expands when it freezes and will rupture most pipes. Seventeen of them exploded at

Christmas one year.

Some tenants withstood the assaults from the elements, hoping conditions would change. They made their monthly payments. Others did not. Sheriffs charged residents $300 to serve an eviction notice.

The government began operating it in July 1978 because of the failure of the owners to make monthly mortgage payments. U.S. District Judge Robert C. Zampano later ordered the Federal Housing Authority to foreclose when he found a total of $3.98 million was owed in payments.

Vandals, meanwhile, were ripping the project apart.

'ITie design that won several awards for architect Rudolph in 1970 was described by U.S. Attorney Richard Blumental as fundamentally flawed in 1980. Durocher Associates in a court-ordered appraisal said it was undoubtedly one of the worst designed complexes your appraisers have ever seen.

Rudolph declined comment.

The government wants to demolish the structure aixl build another more practical one. HUD is helping find what it believes to be suitable housing for the tenants.

But some of want to stay.

Mrs. Clara London, a mother of six, is one. Her roof leaks, her pipes have burst, her unit is separating because the central supports are cracking. But she said she prefers it to the ghetto. Theres plenty of room for the kids to play.

Michael Sheehan of New Haven Legal Assistance represents die-hard tenants like Mrs. London. He says the development can be rehabilitated for $3.5 million.

But, said Blumenthal, The problems... really cant be remedied in a cosmetic way.

the origin of a rug. its contents and its features, ask to ^ak to the manager, rug buyer or store owner, if necessary, R(K-tov suggests. __

According to Rostov. (Chinese rugs are outselling rugs from Iran and are becoming the No. 1 carpet import into the United States.

One reason why Chinese rugs are now on the upswing is that the Chinese are eager to expand their market and have been increasingly styling their rugs to suit the American taste, he says.

"When I first went to (Thina in 1972. I found rugs .that were styled for the European market where florals and Aubusson designs are highly prized. Americans prefer more classical (Chinese designs, such as Ming rugs, as well as clearer, brighter colors, than the Europeans. After a few years of not listening, the diinese began to change their designs and immediately their rugs became more appealing here. he adds.

Nowadays. Oriental-style area rugs sold in the U.S. are made in a number of countries, including, besides China and Iran, India and Pakistan in the Far East, Belgium, France and West Germany in Europe and in the United States, where both fine quality Orientals and inexpensive rugs are being made.

Regardless of where they originate, fine Oriental-style rugs have several factors in common. They are of wool which is washed several times to remove impurities and then dyed in small lots. After being knotted or woven or needle tufted (the three major processes of manufacture) the rugs are washed again to mellow the dyes.

Hand knotting in the time-honored way is still the best and. purists insist, the only way to produce a true Oriental rug. However, several processes of manufacture that take less time and are, consequently, less expensive are also employed both domestically and in other countries. A process invented in the United States and then exported to China and other countries is a needle-tufting method in which a tool is used to bind the wool yam to a backing. Such rugs frequently described as being hand-tufted or "hand-made (as opposed to "hand knotted) - may cost half as much as the traditionally-made Orientals.

In this country, fine quality Oriental-style area rugs are sometimes woven on large Ax-minster looms. Other processes, some of which employ considerable automation, are also in use here. *

And several of these processes in combination with synthetic yams have been used to turn out inexpensive, yet good-looking, mass-produced. Oriental style rugs that sell for from about $60 to $200. Look for such rugs in the area-mg department in a large furniture or floor-coverings store or in a department storq.

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Ranch Life Right Track For Youths

STURGIS, N.D fAP) - The 15-year-old boy was a runaway, a truant from school, a thief and armed robber, a lough young kid from the city, and there were tears in his eyes as he spoke to the priest about the death of a newborn colt.

I stayed with her all night, but she died while 1 was holding her," he told the Rev. Dale Kutil, the Roman Catholic priest who is executive director of the non-sectarian Sky Ranch for Boys, near Sturgis.

"The boy was beside himself with grief," Kutil. 33. recalls. When he came to us. he prided himself on his i dont care attitude. Now, after many months, he cared, he loved."

The experience was a lot like having something stolen. Kutil explained to the boy.

"The stealer takes away something that someone owns and wants, and maybe loves and it hurts," Kutil said.

The lesson was not lost on the youngster, one of 64 boys aged 10 to 18 who come from all over the country to live on the 3,000-acre spread in a remote ranch-land section of South Dakota.

The essence of rehabilitation at Sky Ranch is learning what love and responsibility are and how they work in human relationships. according to Kutil. He adds;

Each boy is responsible not only for his own behavior, but for the behavior of the entice group.

The ranch was founded in 1960 when another priest, the late Don Murray, look eight teen-age boys in need of rehabilitation onto a ranch. He felt they could learn to live with one another and with society more easily in a place free from the pressures that were disturbing them.

But in a matter of months the rancher who had allowed the group to use' the land decided to sell out, in effect evicting Murray and the youngsters. .

Father Murray was asked to give an invocation at a liquor industr> convention, Kutil recalls. It was there he told the group his problem, and the liquor executives decided to adopt Sky Ranch as their charity.

Joining in support were the South Dakota governor, a United Stales senator and leading businessmen from the state.

Thus was born the Sky Ranch Foundation, which has provided $180,000 a year to operate the ranch. It takes $500,000 a year to keep it going, however, and the balance of the budget comes from public funds and tuition fees

AltogetheT, Kutil says, the liquor industry has put several million dollars into .Sky Ranch since its beginnings

Kutil was appointed to his position in 1975, the year Murray was killed in a flying accident, dent.

A diversity of denominations and races are represented at Sky Ranch black, while, Hispanic and Amencan Indian -but each boy is treated as an individual, Kutil says.

The youngsters come from a number of directions. Some are juvenile offenders sentenced to the ranch, some are referred there by private doctors and psychiatrists, some are sent by social service agencies, and some by school districts not prepared to deal with certain behavior problems.

Activity includes chores, recreation and education. The ranch has a fully equipped grade school with special courses for those with reading and math difficulties.

The ranch has a herd of cattle and 25 horses, croplands, and acreage for grazing." says Kutil. 'The Boy^wprk the cattle, grow vegetables and learn vocational trades. Some of them go on to college."

When they first arrive at the ranch, the toys tend to break the rules, simply to test out the system. When a boy breaks a rule, he loses privileges, such as riding horseback and learning to fly. If he loses all his privileges, he is given extra chores to perform during his free time.

Last summer, Wingspread. Sky Ranchs halfway house at Sturgis, burned to the ground. 'The 16 boys slaying there were not hurt but are now housed in \he basement of the Wing-spread chapel

Working with his sponsors, Kutil is trying to raise $30U,i)00 to begin construction on a new halfway hou.se

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IHINGTON (AP) - The lal Hi^way Traffic Safe-inlnistration says radar e a reliable traffic en-iient tool if handled by ly trained operators.

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D-4The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March *, 1980Atlanta's Huge Airport Is Doubling Its Capacity

By JACK STILLMAN

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta airport, a hub for Southeast air travel that already handles twice the passenger load of many other major airports, will nearly double its capacity in September when it opens what may be the worlds largest terminal.

Nearly 42 million passengers a year boil in and out of the present central terminal, where passengers often have to walk close to a mile to make connections

The new, $450 million midfield terminal is designed to accommodate up to 70 million passengers a year. A subway will connect four parallel concourse buildings, and passengers will be able to cover a mile to a connecting flight in four minutes.

With no room to expand the present terminal, engineers designed the new one to fit in the middle of the landing field and began construction in April 1977, Much of the facility lies underground and includes an additional $200 million in supplemental services such as kitchens, cargo buildings, air mail facilities and office space.

The new terminal covers 2.2 million square feet in seven structures - two passenger terminals. a mechanical building and four concourses.

The Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authoritys rapid -ail system will reach the air-x)rt io mites south of Atlanta

jy 1985, but the subway station already is in place in the new ;erminal.

'The present airport terminal opened in 1%1 and within four years was exceeding its designed passenger capacity.

Were a connecting airport that serves 33 million people in

the southeastern United States," said George Berry, the airport commissioner. "Service at the ^ new terminal will increase somewhat, but not dramatically. It will allow airlines to grow in time.

The old terminal handled 41.5 million passenj^rs last year.

This,compares with 50 million passengers at OHare in Chicago. 34.9 million at Los Angeles International, 28.3 million at Londons Heathrow and 22.5 milliwi at the Dallas-Fort Worth regional airport.

The sprawling, new midfield complex includes a $120 million

international terminal that can process eight wide-bodied planes and 800 passengers through customs at one time.

"Were betting our international flights will be increased considerably over the next few years." said Berry.-

The AUanta airport presenUy serves Europe. Nkxico. the Caribbean and Canada, and is home base for Delta Airlines.

TO SAUDI ARABIA

WASHINGTON (APi - A four-man group of Justice Department officials is in Saudi Arabia as part of a two-and-a-half year investigation of international oil companies.

THE MAIN IEKMINAL. c^oiisiruciiuii oi me main terminal building of the midfield Hargsfield International Airport in Atlanta moves on. The

new complex, aue to open in September, can handle 70 million passengers a year. (AP Laserphoto)

TO EASE CHANGING PLANES -The subway under the midfield Hartsfield International Airport in Atlanta connects the main terminal with the four concourse buildings.

The cars, shown here, will zip passengers from the main terminal to the most distant gate in four minutes. (AP Laserphoto)

Help Refugees'

Eatery Chain

By MINORU INABA less refugees to build new lives TOKYO (AP) - Five Japa- in this country where there is nese businessmen are helping no large Vietnamese commu-Vietnamese refugees open res- nity to rely on. taurants in hopes of making Ja- Takayoshi Miyagawa, desig-pan a more palatable place for nated chairman of the proposed refugees. new company, "Vietnam. said

Their plan is to finance a the plan is for three to five chain of Vietnamese restau- such restaurants, with the first rants and hire refugees as one slated for opening in the managers, cooks and wait- spring, resses. Once the restaurants Miyagawa, president of the become established in business. Center for Political Public Re-they say, the Vietnamese will lations. an election-analysis be encouraged to buy them. firm, said he and four friends. The Tokvo businessmen say all corporate executives, had its the best way for the penni- raised $83,000 to set up their company.

Havens For Snatchers

CHICAGO (AP) - Only 11 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico still provide a legal haven for parental child-snatchers seeking courts willing to overturn custody orders handed down in, other states.

National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws records show 39 states have now enacted the Uniform Child Custody Jurisdiction Act (UCCJA). Uniform Laws Commissioners drafted the measure to:

Avoid jurisdictional conflicts and promote cooperation between courts of different states.

Provide for litigation to take place in the state with the "closest connection" to the child,

Discourage continuing controversy by encouraging binding decisions.

Penalize parents for "abductions and other unilateral removals of children.

Conference members agree that UCCJA will work best when all 50 states have enacted it. That would eliminate all U.S. sanctuaries for parents who abduct their children in hope of finding a court in a non-UCCJA state that would overturn a lawful custody order issued in another state.

Non-UCCJA states are: Alabama, Kentucky. Massachu-

Miyagawa said he was optimistic about the general reception of Vietnamese cuisine in Japan, and added that some refugees were enthusiastic about the idea. Five persons have already applied for jobs, he said.

The first refugee restaurant, to be opened in Tokyos plush Akasaka entertainment district, will be managed by Huynh Tai Chu, a 57-year-old refugee of Chinese origin.

Chu was visiting Japan in 1975 when Saigon fell to the Communists and remained here. His wife and four children joined him last August after reaching a camp in Malaysia, Chu, one of board members of the Vietnam company, said he was confident the restaurants would make Japan more attractive to refugees.

A spokesman for the U N. High Commissioner for Refugees said he was aware of the refugees restaurants plan and it can be a pump-priming project for more refugees here.

He said Japan needed settlement programs like that because some refugees who asked to come to Japan changed their minds after arriving.

Japans unpopularity with the refugees may stem in part from the highly competitive character of the society, a government official suggested.

Young Affluent Eye Classifieds

setts. Mississippi. New Mexico,

Oklahoma. South Carolina, NEW YORK (UPI) The Texas, Utah, Vermont and most likely readers of classified West Virginia, advertising in newspapers are

NCCUSL has been urging ev- young, affluent and well educa-ery state to enact its proposal ted. says the Newspaper since it was completed and pro- Advertising Bureau, Inc. The mulgated as a Uniform Act in bureau says almost six out of 1968. States requested such leg- 10 adults, or 58 percent, look at islation amid reports of in- classified ads in a seven-day creasing interstate conflict in- week. A nationwide study volving custody orders, designed and supervised by the

The Conference includes bureau indicated the most about 250 of the nations lead- likely readers are 25 to 34 years ing practicing lawyers, judges old, have household incomes of and law professors. They are over $25,000 and some college selected by each of the 50 education. Readership is about states, the District of Columbia evenly divided between men and Puerto Rico to draft and and women, the study shows, urge enactment of legislation but men are nearly twice as aimed at solving problems likely as women to read common to all states automotive ads.

Htmi and Prlcaa ENactlva Sun.. Mar. 9 thru Wad., Mar. 12,1980

FOOD, DRUG, GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORES

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of thaaa advartlaad Itama la raadlly available for aalo In aech Kroger S$rcn, except aa apeclflcally noted In thli ad. If we do run out of an Item wo will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available, reflecting the aame aevlnga or a ralncheck which will entitle you to purchaae the advertlaed Item at the advertlaed price within 30 daya.

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Life-Termer Is An Award-Winning Prison Editor

By BILL CRIDER Alated Preis Writer

ANGOLA. La. (AP) - In the harsh world of the swampy. 18,-^arre olantation known as

Angola State Penitentiary. Wtl- rtory the likes of which are sei- love among convicts, tert Rideau is one of the few dom seen - a mtffdo^r who is As editor of The Angolite, he lifers deemed to have a life also an award-winning editor has a free hand at his work worth living. and a writer who free-lances within reason and sweet rec-

Rideau's is a prison success articles on life and death and ognition keeps flowing his way.

INSIDE VIEW - WUbert Rideau (right), editor of The Angolite, shows a copy of the prison magazine to security guard Noel Gaspard. Rideau, serving

life for murder, was recently honored with a (George Polk Award for ^)ecial interest rqx)rting on prison life. (AP Laserphoto)

The latest prize: A Gewge Polk Award, on Feb. 24, for special interest reporting, shared with associate editor Billy Sinclair. The citation praised two articles, one dealing with homosexual rape, the other with tte aftomath of murder.

We are sitting on a motm-tain of stories and (have) no competition, Rideau said in reaction to the honor.

Rideau has been grabbing awards for the past two years. Once paid in cigarettes for writing letters for fellow inmates, he recently earned $1,-000 with a single magazine article. He has a literary agent and a deal with a publisher to do a book when and if - he is freed.

Now 38, Rideau is working through year 19 of a life sentence. Freedom is a distant memory. The life I was leading back then, I would have been dead long ago, he said.

Back then, he was a 19-year-old black kid who tried to end his poverty by holding up a bank in Lake Charles, La. He tried to cover the crime with murder.

The episode showed little class or criminal intelligence. In fact, it was about as dumb as a holdup can get. In the first place, Rideau was known at the bank - he used to do odd jobs there.

He struck just as the bank

opened. He left with $14,279 packed into a cheap suitcase and all the en^>loyees, two female tdlos and the branch mana^r.

On a deserted road. Rideau ordered them oirt of the car. He shot all three, then slashed Julia Fergusons throat befwe fleeing. She was the only one who died.

Rideau was arre^ 80 minutes after walking into the Gulf National Bank branch with a drawn gun. But then the law stumbled, and Rideau had his first brush with the news business. It saved him from electrocution in the states rough-hewn old death chair.

Sheriff Ham Reid, proud of his quick catch, took Rideau to a television studio. In an interview later broadcast on a news program, Rideau admitted his guilt.

That televised confession led to a 1963 U.S. Si^reme Court ruling reversing Rideaus murder conviction. He was ordered retried.

But two more convictions were overturned, one because of a fault in jury selection, the other when the Supremf Court ruled the states capital punishment law unconstitutional. Everyone sentenced to death under the old law had his punishment reduced to life in prison.

By that time, Rideau had spent 13 years on Death Row. Men on Death Row do not

sweep (r hoe the fields or do any other work. They sit in small cdls, catching flies, killing time.

They didnt even allow exercise in those days. said Rideau. You went in and were locked down and you stayed locked down. ThQ' didnt believe in books, neitho-. On Death Row, you could read the Bible. It was bread and water if they caught you with anything eise.

That regulation was eventually abolidied. Other reading matter became available.

I had to do something to hang onto my sanity so I read, said Rideau. I came in with an eighth grade education but I passed my time reading. The only other thing to do was write. At first, I wrote letters for guys who caddnt write. For a letter, I charged a pack of cigarettes.

Then one day they moved me out of the cell and into the Big Yard of what was then the bloodiest prison in the nation 40 inmates killed from 1972 to 1975. There were 350 who received stab wounds serious enough to require hospital treatment...Everybody had a knife. Some had guns.

Rideau quickly established

himself as a man best uqm>-voked. He wanted to write so he set i9> Lifers Magazine, naming himself editor.

In 1976, state Corrections Director Paul Phelps named him editor of the existing newsletter. with a mandate to report news. The An^lite is published every two months and has a circulation of 2.000.

The magazine was moved to the direct siq)ervision of the wardens office. Rideau said. The move was impmlant because if a prison official objects to something we write for the magazine, as a prisoner I cant very well tell him to jump off a cliff. Associate Warden Peggy Greham can do that, and she does.

Rideau said The Angolite wins awards because it is unique. We enpge in investigative journalism - which is totally foreign within the context of imprisonment, he said.

Gov. Edwin Edwards refused to commute Rideaus sentence last month.

1 knew it wouldnt go through by what I was reading in the new^apers, said Rideau. ...It was commwi sense that the man wasnt going to commit political suicide for me.

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Class Held In Sign Language

By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer

CHATTANOOGA. Term (AP) In Marie Griffins classroom, teacher and students let their hands do the talking.

Ms. Griffin teaches students at Chattanooga State Technical Community College to interpret the spoken word for deaf persons. The college also offers special courses for students who are deaf or have impaired hearing. The teachers communicate their lectures by sign language.

In her sign-language class. Ms. Griffin. 26, stood before the student interpreters and signed her words with her hands as she spoke. In their turn, students attempted to communicate sentences to classmates. Of the eight women, one was deaf and the rest had normai hearing.

"Most of the signs I learned were from deaf people," Ms. Griffin, who has normal hearing, told a reporter. "Back then, there were no training programs like these people are getting now."

She said she had become interested in communicating with the deaf when she was a teenager in Athens, Ala. A couple with two deaf sons moved into her neighborhood. In an effort to communicate with the deaf youths, she consulted an en-cycli^ia and taught herself how to sign the alphabet.

She majored in speech pathology and audiology in college and obtained a maters degree in deaf education. She is often called upon to interpret in court cases, at ^emment hearings or at other public functions in which deaf persons participate.

Others at the coliege are also summoned when the need arises. Beatrice Lyons, a coun-selor-lecturer in the hearing-impaired program, interpreted doctors instructions in a hospital delivery room for a woman and her husband, both deaf, while the woman gave birth.

Also teaching in the hearing-impaired program is J.B. McDaniel, who is deaf.

Deaf or impaired-hearing students may begin their instruction in the special program and later participate in classes for students with normal hearing - with an interpreters help in the classroom.

Graduates of the two-year interpreter training program may seek employment in government or private industry, Ms. Griffin said there was a growing demand for interpreters.

She said federal law required that one be provided at piriilic government meetings or hearings in which deaf persons plan to participate.

'Die word is slow to get out to deaf people that they have these rights, she said.

Gossip Part Of British Heritage

By NIKKI FINKE Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Pssst. Wanna hear the latest

Princess Margaret and Roddy. Prince Charles and Lady Jane, divorcee Jane or commoner Sabrina. David Frost and Anyone.

Britain has a seemin^y insatiable appetite for gossip.

Every day, the lives of royalty, politicians or just plain millionaires are exposed without mercy for the pleasure of the public. Its all big business on Fleet Street, where tabloids wage a Name in the News war to sell millions of newspapers. Who are the gossipers Undoubtedly the best known is Nigel Dempster, the Daily Mail columnist who admits to wrecking many a romance or reputation.

Dempster claims bis prose is read every morning by Princess Margaret as she breakfasts in bed "because she gets a giggle out of it.

"There would be no such thing as British gossip without the class system. says the 38-year-old writer.

"The reason people read me is because they demand information about people they can never hope to meet or see. but would like to know about because they in some small way - affect their lives."

Dempster and his staff of four assistants work in a small, grimy office buried in back of the Daily Mail newsroom. The telephMies ring incessantly. Dempsters wealthy back

ground and maiTiages to a countess and a descwxlant of King Edward VII give hjm an edge, for he moves in the same trendy circle as the pet^l? he writes about.

While other gossip orfumnists are reduced to bribing butlers or posing as waiters to gt into Smart Set parties, Denver is usually on the guest list.

His rivals accuse him of writing too nicely about the aristocracy. Even his en^oyer, Lord Rothemere, has described Dempstws writing recaitly as a "an old arid fried potato. Dempster is leaving the Mail on April 3 after a prokmged contract dispute.

Dempster says that American gossip writers are too bloody tame." He says he would have exposed U.S. Congressman Wilbur Mills alcohol troubles long before the Fanne Fox affair.

"If only someone had written about it before, he might have saved himself. Dempster maintains.

Its in the public intarest to repwl when politicians have drinking proWetns or girlfriends.

What does the future hold in store for gossip?

"The next two events will be Prince Oiaries marria^ and Princess Annes divorce. I dont think Capt. Mark Phillips can put up with her much longer. I give them at most five years.

As for Prince (Tmries, hes become rather boring, like an overworked mine. Thwes not 'much left the.

D4-TbeDBy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.-Sunday, March 9, i960

. Speaking of Your Health...

^ Lester LColenu,M.Di

Hypertension Can Be Controlled

My husband is an active spoflnnaD. Hes 38. Recently, Uie doctor told him that he has mild high blood pressure. From the day he was told this he became scared to death. Now he thinks hes going to be an invalid and that his life is at an end. Will you help me convince him that he is wrong? Mrs. B.C., R.I. Dear Mrs. C.:

Many people like your husband, who are in good health, seem to be devastated when they first learn that they have any kind of illness. If you would inquire, you might discover that someone in your husbands family had hypertension, or high blood pressure, and that your husband may have psychological remnants of fear about the disorder.

Let us both try to assure him that he will not be an invalid and that his life is not threatened by the discovery that he has hypertension. On the contrary, the uncovery by his doctor is probably the greatest contribution that could have been made to his continued health and longevity.

One of the ultimate goals of modem medicine is to drive out of hiding those people who have mild or severe high blood pressure and who are not under active treatment. For only in this way can they be benefit from the excellent new methods of controlling hypertension.

To furtho- help assure your husband that his life expectancy is not threatened, and that he need not think of himself as a chronic invalid, I will tell you about a very hopeful study that has just been completed.

More than 5000 patients with high blood pressure were

studied at the National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute in Bethesda, Md. It was

dramatically shown that aggressive treatment of these patients definitely extended the lives of those with mild, and even severe, hypertension.

By "aggressive treatment is meant consistent, uninterrupted treatment with drugs, salt-free diet and water pills (diuretics).

In many of these patients mild hypertension was controlled by a salt-restricted diet, well-regulated exercise, the cessation of smoking all forms of tobacco, and, particularly, concentration on loss of weight in obese patients.

When the mild hypo'tension was not readily controlled by such a regime, then the alto-native use of drugs was instituted.

The decision to use drugs, of course, depends on the discretion of the doctor based on the total evaluation of the health status of the patient.

The long-range study of this vast group of patients indicated a very significant drop in mortality statistics when they were treated consistently and without interruption.

These statistics should be heartening to your husband. With such reassurance, plus that of his own doctor, and perhaps with some psychological support (even temporary), he will return to being a healthy, normally-functioning person, free from the anxiety that now seems to threaten him.

PEANUTS

THERE'S A LOT MORE 70 LIFE THAN PANC1N6!

THE TALL DRINK - Nothing beats a cod drink - even when its chiUy outside. Michael Porter, 8, finds it necessary to do a bit of climbing to ^ a drink at Geveland Park in Greenville, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1900 by Chicago Tribune

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

<;7A1076 0 A4 AKQJSea

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 * Pass 2 NT Pass

3 Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

410652 ^AK762 0K7 4Q4

Your right hand opponent opens the bidding with one spade. What action do you take?

Wood Fuel For Public Utility

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

4AK ^Q762 OJ8643 4A5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 3 NT Pass

What action do you take?

Q.6-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ63 <7A84 OAKJ1052 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 <7 Pass

7 I

What do you bid now?

Look for answers on Monday.

BURLINGTON, Vt i-UPI) -The largest public utility in the country burning wood to produce electricity is under construction in the Green Mountain state

The plant will burn wood chips, sawmill residue and whole tree chips prwurt^d from Vermont mills and logging organizations, according to Energy User News, an industry publication. When completed in 1983 the plant is expected to be a ,50-megawatt generating

facility

The utility dwided to go ahead with the new plant after the recent successful conversion of a smaller coal-fired plant to w(K)d. The publication said wood burning has two advantages over coal for the plant the burning of coal required the addition of oil to meet low sulphur standards, and wood burning releases three percent ash into the atmosphere compared to seven percent for coal

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

4K1032 ^AKQ7 0A763 4 8

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

Begin Building A Major Hotel

Q.4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A6 ^3987532 0 7 4 865 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 1 NT Pass

2 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

KAANAPALI BEACH. Maui. Hawaii (UPl) - Construction has begun on the Marriott Maui, a new 720-room resort which represents the Marriott chains first venture in the Hawaiian islands.

A company spokesman said the hotel, which is scheduled to open late in 1981. continues the companys "selective expansion into the resort business

Paper

BILL NOBLITT

If its about the North Carolina political scene. Bills got his claws on the inside story. Read his column in

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882. a mirror of the community.

Get something put of it everyday.

Call 752-3952 for home (delivery.

'RANK AND ERNEST

HE'/ A real Nwr-HE /AY/ j

that somEow t VVE'^U all Be MoRtH $I.5o I

A gallon,

Tn/Mis )-S

RRIMETIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

HERE I m flU)NE OM AMOTMER 5ATURDAV MIGHT.

I THIMK m DOOMED 1b 5PEMD W ENTIRE UFE NmBLf

OH,JEU.... ATLEA5TI um'T BE OUST AMOTMER. FACE IM THE CROOiD >

Old Russian Orthodox Church Is Fading Away

Mitch Miller Still Active

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

ST. HELENA, N.C. (AP) -Once a landmark of prosperity and rdlgk In Pender County, the shrinking congregation of Sts. Peter and Pauls Russian Orthodox Church may soon be little more than a footnote in coastal North Carolina history.

The same i-eason that brought the original 16 families of East Europeans to St. Helena now threatens their continued existence as a community the search for better opportunities.

There were five families at church last time, said 67-year-old Constantine Hodaba, speaking in broken English laced with a heavy accait.

Hodaba says there are more funerals than baptisms in the old church, which now has services only once a month.

I feel pretty bad, but there is no future in Pender County just like there is nothing for us in old country then. The young people, they should go," he said.

The church stands like a shepherd over U flat, dusty fields that surround it. Its tin-covered cupola, unique to Russian architecture, can be seen a mile away from N.C. 117 between Burgaw and Wilmington.

It was the only Russian Orthodox church in the South until last year when one was built in Raleigh.

Prior to World War II, more than 40 families overflowed the simple, red brick structure each Sunday. The monthly services now are conducted by Dr. Igor Benson of Raleigh.

The parish was founded in 1932 by the Rev. John G. Bo-ruch, who organized the choir, taught the children to read and write the Russian they spoke at home, and directed plays of Bible stories for the community.

Now, a tape recorder has replaced the choir. The children are gone, and the plays are only memories. Religion students or Russian Orthodox visitors from other areas are the only new faces seen now.

After the war, everything began to dwindle, said Nestor Boruch of Wilmington, son of the parishs founder. 'The youngsters went off to war and found things to do other than farming, and the older folks began to die.

Pete Vdovich, 83, Is one of three survivors from the original settlers of St. Helena. He immigrated to the United States in 1913, speaking Rus-

SEATTLE (AP) - The

.1. * goatee is grayer, the twinkling Sian and Polish but no English, land, planting vegetbl at ^

He lived in New York for 12 were shipped northward by and his famous Sing Along tele

years before moving south.

He had read newspaper ads offering land for sale at St. H^-ena, saved his money and finally realized his goal.

Vdovich eventually accumulated 75 acres. I had two trucks and big tractors. I was big shot, he recalled.

Vdovich now tends an acre garden beside his home.

their own truck growers asso- show has been history

for 15 years.

But Mitch Miller stUl' leads

For two decades, there was

War I. (he world ol music

youngsters. ^ the decline ol ,.|s j,, *minaled

the conununity. now by men In Brooks Brothers

1 thmk in thrw suits, by lawyers and accoun-

ifaE^T I running the

aruifhP.Jiurchwlfallaoart,I business now. too. he

the band - and flings vocal

The early settlers at St. Hel- think we will disappear from ena turned the woods into farm map, Hodaba said.

Confederate Widow Recalls Love Story

By JACK KNEECE place and I liked it.

SUMTER, S.C. (UPI) - I was blonde-haired and Daisy Cave. 92. South Caroli- right smart looking back then, nas last living link with the He called me Baby and I Civil War. giggled and threw called him Mr. Cave. But I back her head when she loved him and he loved me. recalled how she met the He used to tell me about the Confederate veteran she was to war and how bad it was. He marry. said he once had to eat a

1 was living with some roasted rat and parched acoms people near Kline, South when he walked back from Carolina - the George Steven- Virginia. His brother had son family when he came malaria and he had to carry riding up in his buggy. Both of ^)im a good part of the way my parents were dead. ^fter the surrender.

His name was Henry Ben- He had been married twice jamin Cave and he smoked a before and outlived both of his corn-cob pipe. His buggy was wives. He was some man. And little horse named you know something, even long

says.

He has ^nt the intervening years since his Sing Along With Mitch program was cancelled conducting symphonies alt over the country, including a recent concert with the Seattle Symphony.

I enjoy this more than anything Ive ever done, says Miller.

Its fun, he said. Theres no place to hide. Not like TV, where you can always take it over if it doesnt work.

Television is the medium with which most people identify Miller. He and his male chorus performed what were even then nostalgic tunes for four seasons, inviting home viewers to sing along.

But his career covers classical and pq>ular music.

Bom on the Fourth of July, 1911, Miller played Bachs Two Part Inventions on the piano by age 6. He switched to the oboe in high school and that talent took him to the prestigious

pulled by a   ^_____^___

Cigarette. That was back when yeare after the war he i^ver gas^j^an School Symphony by I was about 21 or 22 - maybe wanted to have anything to do ^ 15

younger, Im not sure. with Yankees.

He was 75 then and his hair was like white silk, but he was a fine looking man and strong as a mule.

He told me his daughter was moving to Florida and he needed somebody to cook for him and keep his house. 1 told him, Dont you need somebody nearer your own age?' But he said, No, youll do just fine. 1 told him 1 wasnt interested, but he kept coming back over to see me. The Stevensons told me he might be old, but they said there wasnt a finer. (Thristian gentlemen around. He was a good-looking man even if he was 75.

So when he asked me to marry him, 1 told him Id think on it, and about a week later 1 agreed. 1 needed a place of my own. 1 didnt have anything. Id never even had a pair of store-bought shoes.

I went over to look at his place and he had plenty of hogs and chickens. It was a good

Many Prefer Temporary Jobs

He played for the CBS Radio Orchestra during the Depression and later went on to Mercury and Columbia record companies as a supervisor of pop talent.

NEW YORK (UPI)-Most of the two million Americans who prefer temporary work do so because they cannot find permanent jobs, says a new survey by a temporary services agency.

They are closely followed numerically by people trying out various jobs before deciding on a permanent one. In third and fourth places were spou^ looking for additional family income to pay bills and people looking for just the right job.

Other reasons named in the Adia Temporary Services study were: students trying to earn money during holidays; singles who dont want a full work week and retired persons returning to the job market for financial or morale reasons.

USDA Research Under Attack

ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Research currently being conducted by the U.S. Department of Agriculture was criticized during the recent annual convention of the National Food Processors Association as being of poor quality and lacking clear objectives.

Association agricultural experts says much improved government research is needed if the United States iS to be the hope of food supplies for an exploding world population.

Even Small Businessmen Have Cash Row Problems

Your Daily Reflector carrier depends on his collections each month to pay his bill, whether or not he has received payment from his customers. When he doesnt get paid, he has to dip into his pocket to make up the difference.

You can help keep a small businessman from going under if you pay your carrier each month when he calls to collect. Thank You.

THE DAILY RaECTOR

Phone 752-6166MM

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OP LIOUIOATION OP EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION THIS IS TO NOTIFY ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION, WHICH IS LOCATED AT *30 ALBEMARLE AVENUE, GREEN VILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, THAT THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION IS NOW IN THE PROCESS OF LIQUIDATION IT IS HEREBY REQUESTED THAT ALL SHARE HOLDERS OF THE EASTERN TAR RIVER CREDIT UNION WILL PLEASE PRESENT THEIR PASSBOOKS OR CERTIFICATES OF THE STATE AUDITOR OF CREDIT UNION DIVISION OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA TO:

Richard PowNI, Atfy.

Liquidating Agant

M7 W. Sth Straat

Greanvllla. N.C. 77M34

Talaphona No. 7M-3133

This the 2nd day of January,

IMO

Jan. 4, *, 13. 20. 37; Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, AAarch 2. 9, 14, 23. 30, April , 13, 20, 1900

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

BUSINESS LOANS. Call Mr Jln-nette, 73S S54I

AUTOAAOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

WE BUY nice, used cart. Buick Mazda. Inc., 7S 1877.

WE BUY and sell used cars. Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street, Greenville. NC. 758-0114.

VW, 1974 Station Wagon. MIchelln tires, good condition; 19*3

tires, good condition; 193 Chevrolet pick up truck, new paint, good condition. 7M 5989.

Buick

BUICK 1970 Skylark. No brakes Needs jump. Engine line. *75 or offer Will sell parts. 752 0026.

Cadillac

CADILLAC 1972. Very low mileage, new paint job. new radial tires. Ex cellent condition. *1200 or best offer. 758 2197 aHer 3 p.m. (ask for Roberf).

Chevrolet

CASH for your car, Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765.

MONTE CARLO 1979. Black/black velour, all options. New *9200; sacrifice *6000. 756 8833.

MALIBU, 1978 4 door. V 6,

automatic, air, radio. 756-3639 after S:X p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.

Dodge

DART 1974. Slant 6 cylinder, uses

regular gas. dependable, low miles. - - VVIII consider trade on

First *1200. Wi cycle. 756 8907.

DODGE CORONET 1967 318 two barrel. Automatic, power steering. Very good condition. *400. 752-1675.

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979 Deluxe Interior, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756-4123 day, 756-9162 after 5:3().

FORD 1977 LTD II S<wlre Station Wagon AM/FM tape, tilt, air conditioning. power brakes and steering, speed . control, power door locks. *3300. 758 2300 days. 758 7742 nights.

MUSTANG 1979. *600 and take up payments. 756-8785 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1966. Automatic transmission, 6 cylinder. Good con ditton. *1400. 758 5031.

MUSTANG 1967. No engine Best offer oVer *250. 756-1113

Mercury

MERCURY ZEPHYR 1978. Air. automatic, 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. *3000. 756 7231 after 6

MERCURY, 1979 Marquis Brougham. 16,000 miles, loaded, 30 miles per gallon highway. Cost *9400, selling price, *6300. 756 2962

Oldsmoblle

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1974. No rebate but an excellent car at a reasonable price. 746-3730.

CUTLASS Calais, 1979, 2 door, 12,000 miles, AM-bFM stereo, cruise, tilt, reclining seats, small 260 V 8, excellent condition. 752 2008 after 5.

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH 1973 Grand Coupe. Yellow, fully equipped. *1000. 752 2965.

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 1976. 2 door. Fully equipped. Nice. Western Auto, 752 42.

Foreign

280Z 1976. Loaded. Excellent condition. 756 3610 or 756 4532

TOYOTA 1977 Clica. Automatic, 15,000 miles. *4000. 756 7545

MGB-GT 1974. Sharp, new paint. Must sell. Book, *2800, asking *1700 758 4127.

VW SQUAREBACK, 1971. In good condition. 752 5334.

Boats For Sale

14' CROSBY bass boat Navigation lights, bilge pump, Cox trailer. *600. Ahotor avallablie. Call 758-0587.

USPS BOATING CLASS, a basic boating course, will be taught at Prepshirt Manufacturing Company, beginning AAarch 10 at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call 758-3167 days, 756-6792 nights.

1979 GRADY WHITE Dolphin. 20-long, 200 HP Johnson Cox trailer. New condition *11,000 524 5590,

Griffon.

WANTED: 11 Boxton Whaler.

Must be clean and In good shape. Call AAack Cahoon after 6 p.m., 752 7042.

1980 SKI NAUTIQUE. 5 hours, must sell. Consider trade for equi ty . 753 4214 after 6.

Campers For Sale

1976 TUMBLEWEED Camper Trailer. 26', fully self-contained. 746-3857 after 6 p.m.

35 Cycles For Sale

197* YAAAAHA XS 750 Special. Low mileage, nice condition. 758-1625 before 4:30 or 758 5849 after 5 for price.

1976 HONDA 360T Excellent runn ing condition *550. 752-6832 after 6.

1978 GOLD WING. 8000 miles, fully equipped. 746-6378 or come by 307 Verna Avenue, Ayden.

Truck* For Sale'

1977 DODGE VAN. Power, air, tape, radio, alarm, nice. Wholesale *2900. 758 7432.

TOYOTA 197* truck 5 spaed, air, AM/FM 8 trzKk. Camper Included' 758 1740,

197* BLAZER Cheyenne K 5. Load ed. Excellent condition. *4950. 752 3250

1978 GMC 4 wheel drive Reasonably priced 28.000 actual

Reasonably priced 2a,oi miles. 74* 3857 after 6p.m

1980 CHEVY C 10 pickup. Power steering, power brakes, automatic. 6 cylinder. (Sreat on gas. 75* 6578.

1974 CHEVY LUV 39,800 miles. CB

radloT very good condition. *2700, 753-3619 or 7Sf0880

1974 CHEVY A* ton pickup. *2000 or best offer. 756-8733.

DOGS a. PETS

AKC BLACK Labrador Retriever puppies. Pedigree champion bloodline. Sire field trial proven. All shoH. 756 1268.

AKC REGISTERED male AAaltese

puppy *100. Call 758 5256 after 4:30

AKC TOY POODLES, on* male Basset Hound and Pek-A-Poo*. Call 758 3681. I

PUPPIES. Mixed Collie; shepherd and other, 9 weeks old. Free to good home. 752-6888 before 6,752-5607. ,

EMPLOYMENT

HsipWofiNd

CENTURY 21 Real Estate Brokers ha* an opening for a llcansad aeaoclat*. W* offer an Intarnatlonaf rafarral system, tfi* beet In formal cl4M*room and field training, plus national TV advertising. For a con-tldentlal Interview, call Harold Creech, 756 2121.

BODY SHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

AAusI be experienced. Apply to Herbert Powell, Body Shop AAanager

Hastings Ford

E. 10th Street 758^114

AKC FEMALE Boston Terrier pup py. 756 5810.

REGISTERED male Pekingese. 753 4649, 758 8086.

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSONS can earn more and gain more sacurlty. National company looking tor ambitious salespeople to build eastern US AAarket. Outstanding benefits without relocating for those who qualify. Unique op portunlty offering the best of conventional business, direct sales arxf franchising. Only these interested In Improving their position through sales and sales management need respond Call (919 ) 756 1003 or send resume to Sales, P. O. Box 3355, Greenville, NC 27834.

TOP NOTCH secretary legal and general. Loan closing experience preferred. (Sood typing a most. Send resume stating past salary and present salary requirements to Box 79, Greenville.

Dental Hygenist

Night employment. Hours vary. 6-9 p.m. AAonday Thursday. Excellent salzN'y.

Call 752-1337

LOOKING for a career with

cl^llenge? No exjierlence or skill?

The Navy can trafn you In one of 60 aft

technical fields. Call 758 0933.

CONVENIENCE STORE personnel sought. Full and part-time. Career opportunities available. Second and third shift opening. Immediate potential to assistant manager. Ap

fly Zip AAart. Wilson and George treets, Farmvllle.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED PROJECT SUPERINTENDENT

Commercial and Industrial Construction. If interested please reply to Project Superintendent.

P.O. Drawer 1727 Greenville, N.C 27834 By Letter or Resume Please sfate salary requirements and travel requirements. All Inquires will be answered.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING Food sar vice supervision. High school diploma, 2 years In health care food supervision,, basic krxiwledge of mcxAfled diet. Good benefits. Contact Personnel Office, Cartaret General Hospital, Morehead City, NC. (919) 726 5151 Equal Op

portunlty Employer.

IMMEDIATE. OPENING. Ex perience cook for food service department. Basic knowledge In bulk food preparation. Good benefits. Contact Personnel Office. Cartaret General Hospital, AAorehead City. NC. (919) 726-5151 Ec|ual Opportunity Employer.

AAAINTENANCE mechanic with knowledge and experience in pump, electric motor and control repairs. Excellent benefits. Equal Op

portunity Employer. Pay rai^ *10,525 *13,437 Call Town of

If Farm-ville. Utility Department, 753 3021

RETAIL SERVICE position. Part time. Excellent wages, flexible hours. Musi have reliable transpor tatlon. Call Leslie (toll free), AAonday-Frlday, 10 a.m. Ill 5 p.m., 1 (800 ) 621 6494.

SHARP HOMEAAAKER PARTY PLAN PEOPLE

Experienced Working with Other Women??? Hire, train people from home 6 months of year. Absolutely no investment. Training provided. Can also manage retail Christmas Store, Nov. Dec. Call June Collect 816 763 7272.

TOYS . Gl FTS HOUSE OF LLOYD

OFFICE HELP needed. Must have some knowledge of bookkeeping and typing. 40 hour work week. *4/hour. Write to Ottice Help, P. O Box 1967, Greenville.

SALES CLERK wanted. Full time. 8 til 5. Apply In person at Carolina Office Equipment Company.

PUTT-PUTT needs one part-time employee. Job requires painting, recarpting, larxlscaping, a lot of Ing arx

cleaning and much more. Applicant

must be honest, dependable, enjoy working with people arxJ be self

arxl be

motlvaTed. Applicant also must have car and phone. Hours are mostly 2-6 weekdays. 3 or 4 days a week. If Interested, bring a resume with you, Monday, AMrch 10 between 2 and 6 p.m., to Putt-Putt Golf Course, Tenth Street Extension.

FULL TIME positions from 3 til ll for RNs, LPFh. University Nursing Center. Call 758 7100 before 5 p.m.

EXPERIENCED Ford parts per sonnel r>eeded. Apply to Hastings Ford, 758 0114.

AVON

has...

An open territory In Eastern Willow Streets area. Sell part time or full-time to earn extra money No experience required. Call:

752-7006

PERSON TO work In decorating shop with at least 2 years ex perience. 752 1103

PARTS COUNTER clerk. Some ex perience preferred. Must be able to work under supervision. Will train the right person. Contact Curtis Mills at Joe Pecheles VW.

PART-TIME. Take Inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write

(phone number, experience), to ICC 189, - - - - ------

N J 07652

P.O. Box 304, Paramus.

MUFFLER and brake person need ed to work in Greenville. Shop opening in March. Experience preferred on pipe bender but will train right person Writ* PO Box 797, Clinton, NC.

WELDER. Able to do fabrication, all types of welding. 8 til 5:30, 5 days a week. Paid vacation, uniform. Insurance, holidays. 756-5989.

PART-TIME receptionist/clerical, doctors office. Personable, good clerical skillv reinbursement ex perience helpful. Reply to Recep tionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

PHLEBOTOMIST. Immediate opening for individual with experience In drawing blood. Must be able to work 3 to 11 shift. Call Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 757 4479

SALES. Don't apologize because you are Interested In InfluetKlng people In making money. You deserve a professional career as an

deserve a professional career as an emptoymsnt counselor. The world's largest private employment service will fully train you. No nl^t or

weekend work. Call Bob Watts. Mortday through Friday, 9 a.m. til 5

p.m., 7i - *

i i swwyr -

p.m., 758-6600. Snelllng and Snell Ing. 401 West 1st Street.

SALES. Need a mature person to travel eastern NC, call on wholesale, retail and Industry. Call Ted Keel, 758-6600, Snelllng and Snel I Ing Personnel.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Join the team I Choose your location. Rapid advancement Call Ted Keel, 758-6600, Snelllng and Snelllng Per sonnel.

SECRETARY. Career opportunity for person with typing, shorthand a plus. Super salary and benefits.

Fee paid. Call Ted Keel, 758-6600,

Fee pal Snelllng

ng and Snelllng Personnel.

RECEPTIONIST. This Is for the aggressive person who wants to get back Into the swing of things I Start now. Part-time position leads Into full time. Call Phyllis Johnson, 758-6600, Snelllng and Snelllng Per sonnel.

GENERAL FARM equipment shop. Agricultural sales business desires individual with farm background Familiar with agricultural equip ment, assembly and repairs. Hand

repall

tools required.'Many fringes. AgrI Supply Company, 752-3999.

SALES. Collm grad with some

knowledge oT accountirM. Good r's Personnel. 7S6-3404

salary. Betty'i

IMorkWantwl

AAAID SERVICE. House cleaning, house sitting for apartments; smeill homes. Especially for the busy, working person. 9 years experience In Greenville area. Call 753 4043 late night or early morning.UK Datiy Refleetor, GnanvUle. N.C-duDday, MtnH f, Um-D-7

SAJ- a sA# 6 s

ffOTK fVanTOQ

SEPTIC TANK installation, lot clearing, landscwlng, backhee-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 74A3414

GENERAL HOME SERVICE

Custom additions and deck*, paln-reof and

.. . -

758-OCT 0^756-75*0

ting, yard work, hauling,

^ffer repair, etc. Free estimates

WOULD Ilka to keep children in my home Monday Friday 0 3 years old. 756-9*31.

PORTRAITS painted from photo*

Satisfaction guarenteed. Prices start *20 (walercolor).

*25 (oil).

BABYSITTER has 3 openings. References available. 756-4170.

WILL KEEP children ages 7/> to 5 Live near McGregor Downs. 75* 7252.

summer employment with local

firm Rising junior seeking job ex perience. Write Box 37^, North Carolina State University, Raleigh,

NC 27607 or phone 1-737 5040 after 2 pm.

RESPONSIBLE parson would Ilk* to babysit In her home 1'/i miles from Greenville city limits. 758-6679.

FOR SALE

Large Drop-leaf Craftique Dining Room Table with eight (8) chairs

Maple Twin-bad Bedroom Suit* Refrigerator

Lazy-Boy Racliner CALL

758-1131 9 AM 5 PM

756 1463 AHer 6 PM

NEW AND used storage products. New and used machinery.

1 *00-662 7137.

48 Farm Equlpmant

HOG BUILDINGS design and

construction. Free plans and estimates. AAcLawhorn Construe tion Company, 524-5474.

BUILDINGS! I Save money All steel clear span buildings. 3o' X 48' X 12' for *3861; 40' X 48' X 14' for *4691, 40' X 77 X 14' for *5965; 4*' X 96' X 14' for *8389. Also a 40' X 66' X 14' straight wall "open one side" equipment building for *5758 . . . only 2 left at this price. All buildings FOB factory. Call (614) 294-2675 (collect). 9 a.m. til 6:30 p.m.

1974 MASSEY Ferguson tractor with front end loader and backho* with 3 axle trailer and accessories. 746 3857 after 6 p.m.

TOBACCO transplanter parts to fit the Holland transplanter. Agrl-Supjily Company. Greenville,

PLANTER RUNNER openers for

corn planters. To fit Ford 309, *15 95; J D. planters, *11.95. AgrI Greenylll*.

Supply 752 3999

Company,

TWO-ROW DISC bedder Great for bedding tobacco land *463.95 (unassembled); *478.95 (assembi

ed). Agir-Supply Company, Greenville, 752 3999

PORTABLE hog scales. Chute on wheels. Capable of weight up to 500 pounds. *522.95 (unassembled), ^ri Supply Comptmy. Greenville. 752-3999.

INTERNATIONAL Super A tractor with fertilizer attachments, cultivators and draw bar 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

POWELL AUTOMATIC one row

tobacco combine. Both heads. Excellent condition. 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

FARMALL SUPER A tractor and equipment. Also Farmall cub. 756 3755.

Livestock

15.3 HUNTER gelding with good r will give to good

disposition. Owner home for 9 to 12 nxmths. Needs Intermediate advanced rider. Has been shown successfully. Call Jean Sauve, 752 3559 after 6 p. m

Miscellaneous

BOOTLEG PRICES; AAen's knit slacks and jeans, *9.99; sportcoats. *22.95, lady's pantsuits. *13.99; slacks, *5.99, tops, *4.99 Lar.

selection. Mill Outlet Clothing, 264 Ichols),

Bypass (across from NicI Greenville.

SMALL LOADS plnebark. sand, top-soil and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758 3013.

LARGE LOADS of sand, topsoll, field dirt and rock. Also lot clearing. Jim Hudson, 756 4742.

STORAGE. Individual rooms Ap proximately 750 square feet. *35 monthly. 758-2302

AMAZING NEW wireless home or office security system Call 756 1944 for free demonstration.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, sand, rocks.

landscaping and bulldozer work. Call Henry Wurthington. 746 3461.

FILL DIRT, builder sand, top soil and rock. J. L. McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit); 756-2351.

FISHER wood burning stoves will heat your house naturally. See our new fireplace inserts. Ask a Fisher owner about Its performance. 752-3609, Fleming's Furniture 8, Appliance.

24' McCRAY remote display case. 54 inches high. 756 2444,8 a.m. til * p.m.

RENTAL PLAN available. Call for

details. Cha-Rlch Music, Arlington Boulevard, 756 1212.

IT'S FIREWCXX) time again. Don't steal it, Stihl It! Stihl chain saws by Clark & Company, Memorial Drive. 756 2557

GOOD, USED chain saws. *75 and up Hendrix-Barnhlll, 752-4122.

FIREWOOD for sale. J. P. Stancll, 752 6331

BEAUTIFUL accessories and pic

I's Fur

tures available at Fleming niture 8, Appliances. 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits and llv Ing room furniture. Fleming's Fur nlfure 8, Appliances, 1012 Dickinson Avenue, 752 3609.

TO REACH your Mary Kay cosmetic consultant for a facial or reorders, phone 756-3659.

COMPLETE Liquidation Sale Clothes, fixtures, lumber, antiques Down Home Limited. 758-7432.

OAK WOOD. V, cord, *40. Rain, sleet or snow. Will deliver and stack By now, season for next year. Call day or night, 752 3593.

MiKBllBnBOUt

STEREO SYSTEM. J. C. Penny* 4 mode, receiver, t-treck, ceseett pleyer/recorder. turntable wHh stroboscope, cue and pause Perfect condition, 6 monttie old. No speakers. *95 75* 4886.

GAS stove. *50; 2 end tables, *10;

Yashlce 2>/> camera. 2 lenses. 8M0 7S2 1340 attar 5

FREE-STANDING fireplace, fireproof stone panels, grate a

fireplace tool*. *200. 7S8-2243 after 6.

RE PRIGERATOR/FREEZER. llv Ing room suite, dinette suite, chltd-* bedroom suite, otber household Item*. 752 1963 Cash only.

BRAND NEW rugs. 8' x r and 4- a r Made by Milin^. pautar gray.

*75 752 4156. 756

Used dryer.

RCA XL-WO, ir color TV. Pur chased new as Christmas gift. Fine tuning. *300 cash. 746-4525 after 5.

SPEED-OPRINT copy machine Model 1100. Good working condition 746-611* between 9 and 4.

KITCHEN TABLE, butcher block top, and 4 padded chairs with leaf 756-7214

EARLY AMERICAN couch and chair (excellent condition), *300. 746-4543 after 5. 30

CHURCH PEWS Call days. 756 7513 nights

wood with winJi^*^ cessorles 752 3033

panes, all ac

dining

table and 4 chairs. *1000 758-6731 attar 5.

ZENITH tf- Chromacolor TV with AFC and AFT Not used and m original carton. *395 756 505*

SNAPPER. Lawn Boy. Kee, Mowers and Tillers now available. Also Echo and Weedeater gasoline electric line trimmers Warrens Farm Supply, Highway 900, Stokes. 758-4578. Open Saturdays.

STEAMEX your carpet Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 10 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

PORTABLE WELDER 600 amp

Hobart. Good condition. 752-0760 days, 825 1035 nights.

CUT BACK saddle seat, saddle, full bridle. Used only for showing horse. Like new. 1-792-5906.

USED COUCH. Very reas< 758-2465 (ask for Ann Finley).

ARE YOU decorating? Let your homedecor representative show you her catalog featuring beautltul wall plaques, pedestals, statues, vases and table scenes. 752-2842.

YOUR best puy in photo frames, all sizes Including miniature school pictures, at Rudy's Photography,

VACUUM CLEANER for sale. Filter Queen. Good condition. All aHachments *40. 756-3873.

SINGER sewing machine (never used, paid *500), sell for *400. air hockey game; set of children's luggage; electric fireplace. 756-8833.

SHAKLEE; "Products In Harmony with nature and good health." Food supplements, Lovue Beauty aids, household cleaners. Small wonder baby products. For more Informa tIon, call 758-623* after 6 p.m.

FREE. Pricing, parking, browsing for "Do-lt Yczurselters" at Our Sway Shop t$ Antique Barn. You may be surprised. W. L. Dunn 8 Sons, Plnetops, NC.

CARBURETOR available that Big Three Auto Maker tested and exceeded 100 miles per gallon. Sand self-addressed, stampM envehipa for detail* American, Box 1355 FC, Albany, Georgia 31703.

HOTPOINT refrigerator, froet free. *275. 752 5179

BEAUTY SHOP equipment. 753 4649, 7588086

PERMANENT and body waves on special tor March. *5 off regular price. 752 4649, 758 8086.

HAVE turnlture, clothing Items and idltl

shoes In very good condition. Route 3, Greenville 7521917.

COMPLETE A. B. Dick off-set printing press with supplies. In excellent condition. *16M. Call Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 753-617*.

PEAVEY PA-100 Both cabinets Under warranty. *325. 758-2906

after 6 weekdays.

SECOND HAND bedroom, dining and living room furniture arriving every week from Pennsylvania. The Trading Post. Main Street, Bethel. Open 10 til 5 dally, 1 til 5 Sunday.

ARTIFICIAL fireplace with mantel, complete with electric heat, logs and accessories. No special wiring or vents nei *260. Photo Arts Studio, 758-2579.

FISHER wood stove. Papa Boar, heats 2000 square feet, one month old. *475, 7462046 or 756-334* after 6

p.m.

USED COLOR TV, *65; complete baby beds, *25, twin size foam mattress. *20 752 1836

WEIGHT SET ScoH at 7466442

and bench. Call

BABY'S CRIB. *35. triple dresser. *35, double bed, *35, old trumpet, *100. 758-9*23 or 75* 2671.

82" SOFA. French Provincial, blue velvet *300. 756-1223.

62 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SATURDAY morning. Male Norwegian Elkhound, 8 monm old. Answers to Nakema. Vicinity of Pactolus Highway, between Snady Knoll and Happy Store. Needs dally medication. Reward. 753-1831.

FOUND: black, tamale, young dog. 7564194.

FOUND FEMALE Doberman Pinscher near west side of Ayden, near Greene County. Collar but no identification Left floppy ear. 746-2379.

TERESA M. Sander's brown pocketbook stolen on Fabruary 29. Papers needed. Please return. 752-9729.

AAOBILE HOMES

64 Mobile Homn For Rant

2 AND 3 bsdroom mobll* homes and lots. Colonial AAoblle Home Park, 758-4413 between 8 and 5.

3 BEDROOMS for sale or rent, 3 full baths, air, electric heat, unfurnished. Private lot. Garden space available. *200 month. 825 3181 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 12 X 60 mobile home on private lot In Ayden. 7463153 after 4.

12 X 55. 2 bedrooms. Private lot. PartlaHy furnished. 7565127.

2 BEDROOM trailer, private lot, 3 mile* from Greenville. Nice kept lawn. 752 4751.

2 BEDROOMS. Private lot. Mar ried couples 752 7328 after 6.

FOR RENT OR sate. 2 bedrooms, washer, dryer, air. Private lot near ECU. 758 5920

3 BEDROOM washer, carpet. No pets. 756-0792.

2 BEDROOMS Clean, furnished, no children, no pwts. *140 month. 752-6523 after 5 p.m.

FOR RENT or sale. *2 bedrooms, tolly carpeted, washer, dryer. Excellent condition. No pet*. No 7M 267<

children. Available now. 758-2679.

12 X 65, 2 bedrooms, central air and heat, unfurnished. Private lot In country. AAarried couple. No pets. *130 month. 756-6454, 756-1938.

2 BEDROOA8S. Ideal tor couple or student. 7560870 after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM furnished *130 per

month. 756-9225 or 756-1900.

12 X *5, furnished, air and carpet. 3 bedrooms. 4 miles south of Pitt

Plaza. No children or pets. Deposit. 7561113.

ONE BEDROOM fully carpeted, *95; also 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, *125. No pet*. No children. 758-3644.

66 Mobil* HomM For Sb(b

WE BUY used mobile home*. Tom my Williams. 756-7*15, 753-5682.

LOOKING FOR an investment or owning your very own home for only *8, A). Take a look at this mobile home located on a comer lot In city. Large den added on to provide more comfortable living space. Overton and Powers, 758-4A5.

1979 OAKWOOD 14 X 65. 3

bedrooms, I'/j baths, folly furnished. Delivered and sef up. Only *13,295. Call or see Jimmy Langston, 756-5434. Oakwood Mobfle Homes.

fireplace. Free-standing, good condition. Mis for *1500 new; asking *350. 75* 2300 day*. 758-1742 night*.

LA Z BOY. tola, chair. 2 i table*. coffee table, la t. 756-5601.

SEASONED FIREWOOD. 7563367 after 5 p.m.

1972 FLEETWOOD mobile home 13 X 65, 3 bedrooms, 1?4 baths with living room. *6200.

expando

7466176.

3 BLOCKS from amusement center, across street from fire station. 5 A Waterside Trailer Park. Atlantic Beach. 747 3*73 after 5 p.m.

197* REDMAN 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, unfurnished, stove and refrigerator Included, central air, all electrik, storm windows and doors. 7926128.

1978 OAKWOOD, 14 X 60. 3

bedrooms. 1 bath, tull appliance, automatic Ice maker, central heat and air with heat pump and back up unit, living, dining and master bedroom furniture. For showing, call Wiltons Evans, Evans Mobile Home Park, 919-756-7271 or 757 7306 or owner, Don Parrish, 804-5963060.

1975, 13 X 65. Untumlshad, air. Equity and assume .loan. 7561113.

OPPORTUNITY

BE YOUR own boss, set your own hours, achieve your own goals. Profitable sideiine or full time opportunity Small Investment that can be recouped right away. Po9en-tlal of several hundred dollars a month with low overhead. Can be operated from honrte. To so* If you qualify, call (919) 756-1003.

FOR SALE. 50% Intaresf In Pip* Dreams, located 31* East Firth Street. Opportunity for growing business 753-3634

ITALIAN RESTAURANT. 3000 square foot restaurant and lounga. Call Gary. 758-8441.

PROFITABLE music shu. .-

.........- 1. P. O. Box

sale Write Music Store 1967. Greenville, NC

store for

BUSINESS FOR SALE

RELIGIOUS BOOKSTORE Inventory Include* Inspirational book* and material*. Good clientele. Family or group business. Owner will train. *14,900.

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

310 W 4th street 758-4485

SMALL BUSINESS with excMlent situation for second Incom*. Complete Inventory and equipmant for 7ak*H>v*r. Higher votuma during

winter and spring. EstablMied IVS years. Shopping canter lecatlan. Reasonable return on Invastmant. 816.000. Omni Raalty, 7S8-6680; nighH, 756-5456.

D-TbeDidly Reflector.GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sundey. March. IWQ a OPPORTUNITY

BECOME A Shsklei leader Greatest opportunity today 7M-623e aHer p m

tOOe GUARANTEED opening day Open and own (within 3 weeks) a beautiful, new womens fashion

shop featuring top brands and

fireat prices' Jl*,900 provides 30.000 retail inventory, fixtures.

training, supplies and more. Call toll free, anyflir

I (800 ) 251 3495

LOCAL Steak house restaurant Prime location. NeHIng over $7000 a month $18,000 will handle on lease or can be purchased Owr>er financing available Proles slonal Business Brokers, 1 745 7121

78 Housm For Si

8%ASSUAAABLE

BY OWNER CHERRYOAKS

128 Harrell. Immaculate ranch, 3 or 4 bedrooms. 2' i baths. 2 car garage, den with fireplace, room lor future expansion upstairs, and many high

energy saving features. Save $$$ on closing cost. Shown only by appoint ment 754 1254. $79.900

111 RALEIGH AVENUE 3

bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen 1927 square feet living area. $22.500 Bill Williams Real Estate. 752 2415

70 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

BY OWNER University area 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths, fireplace, new heat pump, over 1800 square feet 10% laon assumption $48.500 104 South Woodlawn 752 4252

sweep 20 years experience working on Chimney's and fireplaces Call day or night 753 3503. Farmville

SOOT YOURSELF! Clean chimneys are safer Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners 758 0174

Business Service

MICROFILM and billing service Will microfilm your active and inac

tive records for security and space Folding and mailmg your

statements each month Reasonable rates! CaroHria Microfilm Services. 752 3774

ENTERTAINMENT Professional magician 752 2889

REAL ESTATE

exclusive agents tor Cherry Oaks. Camelot. MacGregor Downs, Stan tonsburg Estates. Arbor Bluft and Fox Run Subdivisions We have over 200 lots available in these areas.

ranging in price from $4<X)0 to $20,000 Call today to view these lots

73 Commercial Property

; spt

square teet Neighborhood commer cial zone Hooker Road. Call 752 1733 days, 754 7414 nights.

2000 TO 2500 square teet To be built to tenant's specifications 'z mile from mall on Memorial Drive, bet ween carpets by George and Bob's TV & Appliance 756 4771 tor more information.

NEW BUILDING under construe tion 3000 feet. Sell or lease Darden

Realty, 758-1983, nights, weekends, "    767

752

available downtown Excellent loca tion, super iow rent 758 7432

EXTRA SPECIAL home Brick ex terior, nearly 1900 square teet. 2 years old, heal pump, possible loan assumption of approximately $49.000. About $33 50 per square toot $43,500 Call Louise Hodge at

756

VST.

or home 754 5005

YOU CAN BE the lucky owner it you hurry Back on the market to day Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home nestled among lots of trees All spacious rooms Formal areas, screened back porch, excellent location to shopping and university Cail now $58.500 Overton and Powers. 758 4585

TAKE ADVANTAGE ot this wonderful opportunity Excellent

financing, country living, luxurious close proximity

pool. cTose proximity to riding stable, etc. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, guaranteed for I full year $49,900 Overton and Powers Realty Com pany. 758 4585

BY OWNER 3 bedroom country home I I acre of land Fisher stove heats atl $42,000 No realtors, please Call 752 3409 day or 754 7510 night

Brick home under

BY BUILDER

construction. 1450 square feet Near hospital. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, for mal dining room and foyer, heat pomp, wood stove, sun deck, coun try pcx'ch with swing, 73 acre lot Upper 40's 5% down payment re quired for loan assumption Remodeling and additions 758 0244

BY OWNER Club Pines 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, one story, energy efficient brick house Large, landscaped yard, patio, lots ot closets, cozy den with fireplace with heatilator. heat pump, ther mopane windows Priced in 70's 754 9575 tor appointment.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, large great

room with fireplace, spacious eat in kitchen with bay window.

deck and 2 car garage $42,500 firm 752 7413 by appointment only

NICE 6000 square foot commercial

building tor lease Located Fair | view Shop Center. Main Street, |

Tarboro, NC A le parking, high traffic flow on Main Street Contact

R M. Fountain, Jr , P O Box 3316, Greenville, NC 758 7111

BUILDING, approximately 3000 square feet for rent Can be used

for storage or business On 5th Street In front ot John's Hardware

Contact Andrew Garris, Home and Auto Supply, 758 1193

FIRST TIME ottered Cambridge Possible VA loan assumption at 913% Immaculate. 13 month old. 4 bedroom. 2 bath home Large paneled den with fireplace, living room dining room, eat in kitchen, mud room, heat pump Call Peggy at Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500

IF YOU OWN your own chances are we can build you a beautiful new home with no money

down 7 styles and floor plans from which to chcxise For more informa

3 STORES or offices for rent Available as 2000. 4000 or 6000 square feet Home Furniture loca tion, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue Call 752 0436 or 756 7500

tion, call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 754 2121

ATTENTION INVESTORS! This 3 story brick building located at the corners of AAain and Railroad Streets in Robersonville is an ex cel lent investment for you Owner financing available $13.500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nanette Whichard, 754 7779 Lana Grooms. 752 5283, or Mavis Butts. 752 7073

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOAAETIAAES THREE

Farms For Sale

AYDEN

Under construction Mid $30's with FHA financing available Your payments could be below $200 per month it you quality Three bedrcxjms brick ranch with I's baths Select your own decor Call today

130 ACRES with 50 cleared and ! 13.000 pounds of tobacco Located [ near Beaufort County line Call Aldridge & Southerland. 756 3500 nights, Don Southerland, 756 5260

76 Farms For Lease

TOBACCO for lease 754 2017

9000 POUNDS of tobacco tor lease at 60< per pound 758 4990

Houses For Sale

EXECUTIVE HOME Tri level English Tudor situated on I acre wooded lot in Cherry Oaks The den recreation room is 19 X 25 with oversized fireplace, built in bookcases Adjacent bar room and brick patio with grill gives an add ed dimension for year round bnfer tainment A spacious living room and an eleganf dining room will serve tor your formal occassions Add to this 5 bedrooms and 3 baths Incorporated in an excellent floor plan $122,500 Omni Realty, 758 6900, nights or wekends. 754 5454

YORKTOWN SQUARE

Three bedroom flat Nearly 1300 square feel with two full baths Great room with fireplace Select your own carpet Possible lease with option to buy $45.000

STRATFORD

Three bedroom split level on a beautiful wooded lot under con struction on private cul de sac Nearly >500 square feet with three bedrooms and 2'2 baths Upper $50's Excellent financing available

WASHINGTON HARBOUR

Thinking about a second home on the Pamlico? These three bedroom condominiums may suit your needs Spacious with boat slips in eluded Excellent location, nearly complete and reasonably priceo Financing available Call today

r/3% LOAN ASSUMPTION Just listed in Shamrock Terrace Im maculate, 3 bedrooms, 1'2 baths, central air, large workshop in backyard Call Gene Quinn, 754 2570, 754 4037 after 5 Lily

Richardson Gallery of Homes

WINDY RIDGE

Lovely hard to find end unit, great location, low maintenance, 1480 square teet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room and dining room area, all built ins including trash

garden area Offered at $54,0(X)

CLARK BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

CLUB PINES New listing Loan assumption $23.300 Assume at 11''4%. 9 month old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace, eat in kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump

Decorated by Fuguas. Call Peggy land.

at Aldridge and Southerlan 756 3500 or 754 0942

Sharon Lewis On Call 754 9987

EdAAeyer On Call 754 4695 Mary Chapin 756 8431

Colette Dilworth . 756 8380

Connally Branch 754 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

WISHING THOSE summer days were here? Well make plans now by owning your own weekend cot tage Located in Isle View Beach,

this weekend home otters living a, 3

room, kitchen with eat in area, bedrooms, bath and screened tront

proch This home comes partially ' wood

furnished and sifs on a pretty ed lot Loan can be assumed by qualitied buyer $29.150 Call Mavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Lana Grooms, 752 5283, Nanette Whichard, 754 7779 or Mavis Butts. 752 7073

CLARKBRANCH SELLS TWO HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

CHERRYOAKS

Lee Street Lovely three bedroom ranch with 1780 square feet ot heated space and two full ceramic tile baths. Formal living and dining

areas, family room, large country kitchen, garage and lots of attic

storage Located on a large partial ly wooded lot $42,300

HAAAMER AND NAIL and a little initiative can make this your dream home Located in one of Greenville's most popular neighborhoods this home otters foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, den (could be 4fh bedrcm), kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms, and 2 baths $52,500 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 758 0655, Nanette Whichard, 756 7779, Lana Grooms, 752 5283, or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

BEAUTIFUL EARTH tones enhaisce the interior of this brand new home in Camelot Featuring entrance hall, great room with fireplace and vaulted ceiling, dm ing room, breakfast room, kitchen with eat in area, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and double garage Im mediate occupancy $57,500 Call AAavis Butts Realty, 758 0455, Lana Grooms, 752 5283 Nanette Whichard, 754 7779 or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

WANT A HOME in the country- Here's your chance to owne this home with over 1900 square feet and featuring living room with fireplace, den (or 4th bedroom), recreation room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, outside storage and brick barbeque for summer time tun $59,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 758 0655. Nanette Whichard, 754 7779, Lana Grooms, 752 5283, or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

DISTINCTIVE AND~beautifTii This custom built home in The Pines, Ayden, offers over 2000 sguare feet of gracious living. Featuring foyer.

formal living and dining rooms, bedr

den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and double garage A well

landscaped lot adds the finismn^

touch to this home $74,900 AAavis Butts Realty, 578 0455. Lana Grooms. 752 5283, Nanette Whichard, 754 7779, or Mavis Butts, 752 7073

TERRIFIC buy in the country Beautiful ranch, only 5 minutes from city limits; 3 large bedrooms

with lots of closet space. 2 full n, dini

baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with lots of cabinets, lots of storage space in large attic, and much, mucn more. Large yard Priced at just $45.900 95% conven tional loan Is available to qualified

iionai loan is available to qualified buyer Call Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754 2121

FOREST ACRES. Griffon Attrac five, three bedroom, brick home in lovely Forest Acres, situated on corner lot ready tor immediate oc

cupancy Living and dining rooms, Ith

den with fireplace and two car car port Call and let's take a look

Good buy for only $43,9(X) Estate

Co ............

Realty CWipany. 752 5058, nights Robert Ross, 758 4354 or J T Price, 524 5239

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Just over I acre wooded lot $12,000

PAMLICORIVER

Fishermen! This may be your op

ortunity to ^et away at the river 3

Iroom cottage Is partially fur nished Oyer 1100 square feet About an hour from Greenville near Bath. Loan assumption or owner financing available.

NEWOFFERING,

4 bedroom executive home in Lynn dale. Over 3000 square teet. Play room, den plus formal areas. Loan assumption available Offered at $107,000

BETHEL Reduced in price 1325 square teet of heated space on a large lot Three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, large kitchen and dining area, living room, central air, attic storage, fenced in yard, workshop and single car garage Good loca lion for those working in the in dustrial park area Assumable loan at 8%, or rent with an cntion to purchase Reduced to $38,00()

OAKGROVE

Take advantage ot FHA 235 finane

mg^and get your payments around

per month if you qualify. Three bedrooms, I'-j baths on wooded lot Offered at $34,500 It's under construction and waiting for you to select your decor Call to day

REALTORS 756-6336

Sharon Lewis eye Chapin

On Call

EdM^er OnCall 754 6495 y Chapi Colette Dilworth

Mary

Connally Branch

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPP E REPAI

wefaITCe

Buy here-pay here No credit check MOST CARS $200 Down-$25 a week

SHAW MOTORS Phone 291-864

Across from Firestone Plant U S 301N , Wilson, N C 2-11.20lpd

SHOE REPAIRING

Nbw a RBcondltiorwd Shoes

Shiver Surplus Sales

822 Dickinson Ave. _^Nex^^ozerlsAul^ugl^

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King 4 Queen Restaurant

752-1010

78 Houses For Sale

STILL TIME to choose your own In Tucker

decor In this new home ... -----

Estates Featuring foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast room, kitchen wlfn eat In area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ther mapane windows and efficient heat pump for year round comfort

IVW wwi rw ww...

$82.900 Call AAavis BuHs Realty. 758 0655, Nanette Whichard,

754 7779, Lana Grooms, 752 5283. or AAavis Butts. 752 7073.

THE ULTIAAATE In living This prestigeous home In Club Pines of fers great room with fireplace, din

a-ewuvt xwriSK rsrAftk/ ctjfeirMiH Kxrfl

ing room with pretty stained hard wood floors, breakfast room with

bay window off the kitchen which has a work island, office with built in desk and cabinets, 3 bedrooms downstairs, and 2 baths downstairs, 1 bedroom (or recreation room) upstairs with bath, large utility and

pantry, cteck, garage and all on a wooded lot $131,200 Call AAavis

WUUUVU lUI.

Butts REatty, 758 0455, Lana Grooms, 752 5283, Nanette

vyruuiris. /ja jaoj/

Whichard, 754 7779 or AAavis Butts, 752 7073.

BY OWNER 110 South Woodlawn, near ECU 2 story. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths $42,900. Call 758 7099 days, 756 8427 after 4

8V,% LOAN ASSUMPTION By

owner 3 bedrooms, I'a baths, fireplace College Court $12,000 to assume loan Call 754 7711, 9 5 weekdays

BY OWNER Well insulated, 2 year old house with heat pump Sunken great room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, laundry room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile

bathsr storage room and carport. Va wooded I '

acre wooded lot 1450 square feet 752 3400 after 4

GREAT LISTING with assumable VA loan 3 bedrooms, large den

with fireplace, formal dining room, ufa!

Immacuiate condition inside and out $52,500 #027. For more In

formation, call Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570.

OWNER FINANCING, 104 Brick home Fireplace in den, paneled 400 square toot heated basement, on large lot of 100 X 200 square feet

Ready for immediate possession.

Rich, '

$61,000 4037 Lily Richardson

Gallery of Homes, 754 2570

WON'T LAST LONG Personality lus best describes this 3 bedroom,

2 bath home which features country kitchen, den, living room with Franklin stove and sky lights. Bel

ter hurry! $43,900 4042, Lily

Richardson Gallery of Homes, 754 2570

BRICK RANCH in one ot Green ville's best neighborhoods. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas and den with wood burning stove. SO's. 4039. Lily Richardson Gallery ot Homes, 754 2570

$54,500 4 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, central air, den with fireplace, patio, outdoor building, wooded lot on dead end street, cen

trally located to shopping and schools, fenced in backyard. No

ckya

realtors please. 758 0471, 752 0151

NEW OFFERING Beautiful, almost new contemporary with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace and so much more A wooded lot sets the mood for a tru ly exceptional home value Earth tones set off the decor in this outstanding tioorplan Hurry a loan assumption may be possible Phil Partin. 752 0489, Bill Barbre, 754 2770, Paul Lamont, 752 6394 Home Showcase. 752-5522,

AAORE for your money Large, older home 4 or 5 bedrooms, cen tral heat, partially remodeled, storm windows $34,000 Phil Par tin, 752 0689, Bill Barbre, 754 2770; Paul Lamont, 752 4394 Home Showcase, 752 5522

SNOW SALE While the snow melts down, the value of this home Is go Ing up A beautiful brick ranch, located on a large lot, with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas and den with rustic old brick

fireplace; the price only $51,900 (ttei

Better hurry or you'll miss the deal ot the year Phil Partin, 752 0489; Bill Barbre, 754 2770; Paul Lamont, 752 6394 Home Showcase, 752 5522

NEW LISTING Loan assumption at 7%. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, quiet neighborhood $34,900 Heniford and Evans, Realtors. 756 1111; Steve Evans, 758 0934

NEW LISTING Quiet neighborhood 3 bedrooms, one bath. Possible Farmers Home Assumption $34,9(X). Heniford and Evans, Realtors. 754 1111; Steve Evans, 758 0934

$27,000 Three bedroom frame house in Ayden. Inside remodeled Inexpensive living, spacious, fenced in yard. Seeing is believing Call 744 6850 nights and weekends

3 BEDROOMS, sunken living room, dining room, family room and 2 full baths. Stratford Subdivision 754 0874

$24,500 This house could be a good investment It contains 4 bedrooms.

closed in back porch Owner financ Ing Pitt County Realty. Inc , 754 1304. Randy Hignite, 754 9470

$29,000 A 3 bedroom frame home, located on Church Street here in Greenville, can be bought VA or FHA Seller will pay points VA ap proved. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 754 1304; Randy Hignite, 754 9670.

$39,900 A five bedroom home located In Greenville, with three baths, kitchen, den, sun room, liv ing room, and would be perfect for investment. Pitt County Realty, 754 1304 Randy Hignite, 754 9470.

$37,500 This house is a cream puff, perfect for the beginning family Three bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and eat in area, living area, and deck out back VA assumption possible at 8' 3% Pitt County Real ly. Inc., 754 1304; Randy Hignite, 754 9470

$45,900 Cute 3 bedroom home with brick veneer exterior, living room, kitchen with eat in area, garage, two full baths, and small patio This is a very clean house and around two years old, Pitt County Realty, Inc., 754 1306, Randy Hignite, 756 9470

$54,500. Located at Main Street in Bethel, this home contains 4 bedrooms, den. kitchen, bath and a half and is heated by F W.A oil heat, and this home has two adjoin ing lots. Pitt County Realty, Inc., 754 1304. Randy Hignite. 754 9670.

$82,500 Looking for that house that will satisfy everyone in the family, the size of rooms will definitely make mom happy. The efficient way it's built and low heat bills won't make dad mad and the loca tion and yard with trees will really please the children So get all the family together, we've got what

you need Pitt County Realty, Inc., 754 1304, Randy Hignite, 756 9470

LYNNDALE

Executive Georgian home irKluding lour bedrooms, three baths, sun

porch and deck, double garage with plenty of storage, nearly one lot with plenty of porches to enjoy

the outdoors 11% assumable loan offered at $147,500. Under construe tion now on Wesley Drive

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

754 8431 754 8380 754 1549

$9,900 When you have a home with the appeal of a traditional look and the luxury of plenty of room and a home thats been completely remodeled you have something special. We feel we have this home and it is located at 301 South Con tentnea in Farmville With five bedrooms, den, dining room, living room, two baths and much to many more features to mention Pitt County Realty. Inc , 754 1304, Ran dy Hignite, 754 9470,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS Remodeling Room additions

C.L. LUPTON CO,

78 Housm For Salt

Brentwood. This tt44 $quere feet brick home he* an eMumable loen and plenty of room. Beautiful neighborhood wItAIn minutes of

homing, church, and recreation. 2nd mortgage Number OU

available Low $40 *.

Crystal Beach Now it the time to buy on the water. Don't wall until warm weather because prices rise as summer draws closer. This 1300 square feet home ha* an assumable loan so you can beat cisoing cost. Quality abounds so you must see to believe $40's Number 034.

1.2 acra exclusive wooded lot In Baywood Don't mis* the chance to becorne a member of beautiful Baywood tennis club. For more details call. Number 044

$59,500 With todaizs rising cost, you ' set of

can't beat this 1S95 square fee! well constructed home price. Large bedrooms and 2 baths sitting on almost an acre wooded lot. See this before you pruchase your new home. NumberOia.

Candlewick. You dream house is now available. Located near the hospital, we have just listed a beautiful (one of a kind) chalet with 2 firMlaces. Constructed with 40 tons of logs, old hand picked brick and barnwood. You must see to appreciate this rustic yet modern home. Number 051.

Three bedroom, one bath ranch In nice neighborhood. It this meets your needs, we recommend quick action. $70's Number 047.

Excellent tax shelter or investment. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath home. Home is in good condition. Low $20's. Number 006

Relax and enjoy the lovely renovated 100 year old riverfront retreat at beautiful Pamlico Beach. Upper $50's. Number 031.

Beautiful wooded lot. large rooms, excellent subdivision. Priced in the $40's. Call for details. Number 018.

Bethel 3,500 square feet home In the $80's? Can this be? Only 15 years old? 2 car garage? I don't believe It! I better call the profes sionals at Century 21 Lanco and get an opportunity to see this splendid home. Number 025.

CENTURY21 LANCO REALTY

105 W. Greenville Blvd. 754 5848

Betty Yuknevice.. On Call. 944 7332

well.....

y Armstrong H

Rod Vug well Nancy Ai

753 4302 758 2505

754 4248

Mike Harrington J. Bryant Kittrell, III

AAanager .................754 5399

Alan Rubenstein...........752 3942

Louis Cherry...............754 9444

AAaryWard................756 1997

Jonathan Elliot.............754-1414

Arlene Stanclll.............758 7049

BEAUTIFUL BRICK ranch In cqyntry. 3 bedrooms, large kifiJien/eat in combination, living room, large lot, more than 100 yards deep. Insulated, storm doors, storm windows, approximately 5 miles from city limits. Priced to move fast at only $33,500. Century 21 Real Estate Brokers, 754 212).

HAVE NEVER bought a home before? Don't know how to go about it? Come In and let us explain how easy it really is to be a home owner. Don't collect rent receipts

home. Contact Century 21 Real Estate Brokers. 2717 Memorial Drive Telephone 754 2)21.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

BAYWOOD

This contemporary executive home located In Baywood must be seen to appreciate. CJver 2800 square feet plus double garage and over 500 square feet of deck space Custom kitchen by Ariane Clark, hardwood floors, less than one year old, energy efficient. Master bedroom suite including study Superior in every detail. Call today for your private showing $)00's.

LOT

East of Greenville. ' 2 acre wooded lots starting at $4700. Water available. Call today, only a few left.

QUAIL RIDGE These new townhouses are under construction ott 14th Street across from Windy Ridge Starting in the upper $40's with innovative floor plans Call today and let us show you what we re building. Excellent financing available No closing costs.

NEWOFFERING

Looking for extras in a moderately priced home Try a wood stove, portable dishwasher, storm win dows and doors and completely fenced in back yard for easy living This brick ranch otters two or three bedrooms, large living and dining area, plus plenty of outside storage. Excellent financing available it you quality $42.900

LOAN ASSUMPTION

Located on Green Pine Road, this 1100 square foot ranch has a 9% loan with total payments of $290 per month. Excellent condition, on ly two years old, plus outside storage or workshop. (Jail today, of fered at $38,700.

CLARK BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS

756-6336

Sharon Lewis On Call ... 754 9987

Ed Meyer..................754 6495

Mary Chapin...............754 8431

Colette Dilworth............754 8380

Connally Branch 754 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Local tflHlata ol an aipandlng natlofial company la aaaking talaa rapraaantaHvot

Company marfcata corporata

banafPa and poraonal financial aorvlcaa Wa Navo an Incontiva plan pkta o

a atartmp amount up to ttIN por piua frinpa bonolHa and a com-protmnalva traMng propram

opporlunltlaa avaWebla. mpuMaa hald In conftdanca

Send Resume to;

P.O. Box 1123 Greenville

An EihmI OyportuoMy Emsklyd ggt Wo Bwricf M/F/H

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

With 14 Bar

149.95

HendriX'Barnhill Co.

rown-Weod Hot Daily Donf al Cara Availabla

Browil'Wood, Inc.

7S3-7111

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

Remodeling Room jdditions

C.L LUPTON CO.

DUPLEX LOTS

Off 10th St. Near college FERRELL BLOUNT

day 758-1277 Night 825-6411

SPECIAL Executive Desks

. ^ 60"*30

I l>aulilul t walnut finish. sMte Ideal for home

or office

Reg. Price Special Price

$204 00 s-j/jgso

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-2175

5x10 .10x20

10x10 .10x30

10x15

You lock door and keep key. 24 hour security guard. Flood lights and barbed fence. Weekly, monthly or longer.

I mile N. Hastings Ford 264 By-Pass Phone;758-2190 Day or Night

Houses For Sele

CURK-BRANCH SELLS TWO HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMESTHREE

CHEKRYOAKS 3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently loceted on cul-de-sec In one ot Greenville's finest subdivisions. Heet pump, deck end (Ireplece ere some of the quellty feetures in this honye. Reedy for occupancy. Mid $40's. Lease or purchase.

COUNTRY Excellent location between Greenville and Washington with nearly

two acres, barn plus garage tely fen<

workshop area, completely fenced

in with grazing area! Lovely three bedroom ranch with nearly 19(

square feet and two full ceramic tile baths, large fireplace with wood box. Great room with separate den which could be a 4th bedroom. Call now and see what (sibillties this lovely home has

you. There is a loan assumption sflab' - ------

available. Priced at $54.700.

EXECUTIVE Beautiful setting In Cherry Oaks. This Immaculate three bedroom

ranch has extras you don't expect Custom built, wide halts, larga

baths, bullt'ins in den and kitchen including desk. Separate utility room with sink, double oarage and lots or storage Only five years young. Offered in upper sao's.

MORE THAN YOU EXPECT You may have passed this modest lovely home without realizing the splendid value It offers. 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace set up for wood burning stove, sunny country kitchen, pantry, outdoor storage shed, 1 acre lot near Stokes. Call us today to show

you ona of the better buys on the market today. Offered at $33.(XX).

LOAN ASSUMPTION One year old brick ranch with 10Vj% loan. Only $4000 equity to assume. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths ^us garage. Convenient location.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC.

REALTORS 756-6336

Sharon Lewis . . On Call ... 754 9987

Ed Meyer OnCall 754 4495

Mary Chapin...............756 8431

Colette DlTworth............ 754 8380

Connally Branch........... 754 1549

An Equal Housing Opportunity

a% LOAN ASSUMPTION Attrac five loan assumption on this four bedroom split level located near all schools and university. Formal living and dining rooms, family room, two baths, one car garage and large, wooded lot Priced in the 60's. Estate Realty Company, 752 5058; nights, Robert Ross, 758 6354 or J. T. Price, 524 5239.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

1979 Eldorado

Loaded. New Michelin tires. Low miles, One owner. Diesel engine.

$12,500.

Tlw Car For The Now Ginoritkm 756-9004

HousasFor Sak

Nawty remodatad homa In Farm-vllla. you would hava to saa to ballava tha quality and quantity

iTl reci

that you $42,900. Number 037

win receive for only

Two newly constructed home* In Camalot subdivision, both have large room* and are priced to sail. Battar call now. Both priced In the tSO's.

Two beautiful homes in tha country that you hava bean waiting for, larga lots, call and see these homes. One priced In the $50's and on# In tha tow $40's. Number 049.

Four bedroom delight located In Westhaven subdivision Large rooms, custom built cabinets, two fireplaces, double garage and huge workshops are just soma of the features of this lovely home Call for details. Number 041.

For those who appreciate quality and attractive decor, you will be pleased with this "House

leautitui" contemporary split bedroom plan. Built in charcoal

barbeque, roomy garage heated lor

kids or dad's pleasure. Large wood ed lot close to GreenvllTe.

$aO's. Number 053.

Low

Ch^^ Oaks You will ba glad you

slly ______   .   _

In desirable Cherry Oaks. Sunken

wait tional ly attr,

when you see this excep active

new 3 bedroom

great room, unusually designed fireplace, huge master bedroom are just some of the features. It's almost ready for you to move In! Low $70's. Call today. Number 048.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY

105 W. Greenville Blvd.

754 5848

Betty Yuknevice. OnCall .944-7332

RodTugwell...............753 4302

Nancy Armstrong.......... 758-205

Mike Harrington........... 754-4248

J. Bryant Kittrell, III

Manager...................756 5399

Alan Rubenstein........... 752 3942

Louis Cherry...............754-9444

AAaryWard................756 1997

Arlene Stanclll............. 758 7049

Jonathan Elliot.............754 I6I6

COUNTRY HOME. Lovely three bedroom home located outside Grit

ton on 2.5 acres of wooded land, living room with fireplace, family room, two baths, carport, and large detached workshop. Plenty of wood

lop. _ ,

to keep your fireplace goinp.

Reduced to $53.900. Estate Realty

Company. 752-5058; nights, Robert Ross, 758 4354 or J. T. Price,

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Raceptionist olfica and 3 private offices (1000 square feat). Warehouse (2000 squire leal) with 12 foot sliding door. Ideal for eluctrical, plumbing or painting contractor, ate. Located 1007 Chestnut Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2R07 night

SALESPERSON WANTED

We need a sharp aggressive, ambitious salesperson with experience in retail furniture sales. Good chance for advancement. We offer excellent benffits, Insurance, paid vacation, profit sharing and many more. Salary plus commission. If interested, apply In person to:

Maxwell Furniture Co.

Next To Kroger Sav-On Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

Houses For Sale

3 BEOROOAAS, 2 baths, salt box under construction. Buy now and chooM your colors and carpot*. $54,500. Hanlford and Evant, 754-1111, StavaEvans. 7Sa-0934

FARMER'S HOME Assumption at L'j%. Includat 3 btdrooms, I bath.

carport, qulat neighborhood, itai.............

Winiervllla school district. $37,800. Heniford and Evani, 754 1111; Steve Evans, 758 0934

CAN'T BELIEVE this prlc#7 Char ming and unique 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large family room, (Iraplace. brick norch, patio with fenced In back yard, detached carport and workshop area. $29,900. Heniford and Evans. 754 1111; Steve Evans, 758 0934.

GREAT ROOM with fireplace Crown molding, quality carpets, heat pump. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, available Immediately. $44,900. Heniford and Evans. 754-1111; Steve Evans, 758 0934.

LARGE OLDER home with 4 bedrooms, formal areas and den. Located on a beautiful 2 acre lot. $29,000. Heniford and Evans, 754 1111, Steve Evans, 758-0934

79 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Low maintenance. Duplexes, triplexes, quadraplexes. Can buy one or more units. Call today for more Informa tion. Watson Associates, 754 1377, nights, 754 8285.

DUPLEX. 1'/2 years old. Loan assumption at 9Vx%. Rented. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights, weekends, 752-747).

TWO STORY commercial building. 11,800 square feet. Ground floor has two tenants. Existing moderate cash flow can be upgraded because of short term lease arrangement, Both tenants Interested in remaining In location. Second level 5.900 square feet. Conducive to renovation for office space. Deatils, call Oscar Edwards, Omni Realty 578 6900, nights, 754 5454

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

Like New

3 badriiom, all alaclrlc, wasfiar/dryar, no pats. UN.

Call 756-9004

Modem Living At An Old Fishlonad Prica

Lots For SbIb

BETWSEN Oraanyllle and Farm viTia, an 3M. Dardan f

viKw. w< Mwm. weYdan Realty, 7Sa-lM3; nights and waakands.

752 7471.

LAKE FRONT LOT, Windsor Road,

Brook Vallay Ovarloofdng lake and golf coursa, baautlful vlaw Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752-7194.

CAMELOT. 2 woodad lots by ownar. $11.000 aach. AAaka offer 7S4-a3a7.

T/t ACRE wooded lot. 4 mllas aat of Graanvllla on Highway 33. Some

owner financing available. Call If 7i

John Jackton at 754-3790 or 754-4340 at homa.

13.3 ACRES with wooding. 1300 feet road frontage, 3 or 4 loval/-

homesitat possible. Phil Partin, II Bar

752 04a9; BUI Barbre, 754-2770; Paul Lamont, 752-4394. Homa Showcase, 752 5522

17.a ACRES, ready for development or Investment. Community water

with 2300 feet road frontage. O financing possible. Phil Pa 7S2-(Ma9. Bill Barbre, 754-2770;

Owner Parfin,

Paul

Lamont, 752-4394. Homa Showcase. 752 5522

Looking for an

ntT You'll

find a wide range of availabla units listed In the Classified columns of to day's paper

NEED A RESIDENTIAL lot? We know of hundreds of residential lots that are availabla In Pitt Coun ty/Greenvllle area, and can assist you in buying one, whether you

irefer It north, south, east or west.

todayl C Brokers, 756-2121.

Call

Cantury 21 Real Estate

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TiBiyirSiili BisiKSS I Mm

contact

J.T. Snowdn, Jr,

The MarkBtFDlace, he.

Business Brokers

Suite t-E teiWaatFlralStroM

752-3666

Salesman Of The Month

H .V y I

Tommy Cooke

Julian White, President Of M & W Chevrolet, is pleasBd to announce that Tommy Cooke is the winner of the Salesman of the Month Award. Tommy won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of February.

M & W Chevrolet

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

THE GREAT REBATE

DEBAIE.

FIAT HASTHE LAST WORD Wmi A$700CASH REBATE0N30F THE BESTGAS MIEAGE EUROPEAN CARS.

28 /

ERO EST /

1979STRADA,

1979 BRAVA LUXURY

23 /

ER4 EST /

MPG X

BEST GAS MILEAGE

PERFORMANCE SEDAN.

MPG /

/41

OF ANY COMPACT.

/32

/ ESTHWY

1979X1/9, MID-ENGINE EXCITEMENT.

These days, it seems the higher the rebate, the lower the gas mileage.

So you have to debate whether getting a cash rebate now makes up for spending more money for gas later.

At Fiat, we just ended the whole debate. By offering $700 rebates on 3 of the best mileage European cars.

So see us for a great deal and a check from Fiat.

^Remember: compare this estimate to the estimated MF*G of other cars. You may get different mileage depending on speed, weather, and trip length. Actual highway mileage will probably be less.

OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 31,1980.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

(

The Daily Reflector. Greeovffle, N C.-Syndey, March , U-M

Lots For Sala

LOT FOR SALE

BY OWNER

IOOX22S. xcellant drainaga, heavi Iv Mfoodad. Candlawick Ettata* (Tannl* Court, Swlcnmlng Poo), and |wi minuta from Pitt Hopital). Priead to tall. Excallaot InvaatrTMnt. Call immadlataly 7MM12

Cornar of Ola London Road and AtobayLana

LOT. 100 X 170. Rivarband Planta tkm. Homo up to tiSO.OOO In valua In Immadlata area. Protactad har-^ with quick acca to Irani Rlvar. S32.000. Omni Realty, 7$e-6VOO; night or waakands. 750-545.

LOT. Zonad for duplax or singla family dwalllng. Aydan location. M.500. Omni Raaity, 758 4900; nlghts and waakanc's, 75 5454

RESIDENTIAL lot* locatad north of Bathal. 100 x 200. Idaal for your moblla home. 0,250. Call Mavis Butt Realty, 758 0655. Lana Grooms, 752 5383; Nanette Whichard, 754-77T9, or Mavis BuMs, 752 7073.

residential LOT Brook Valley Pricturaaqua wooded lot. Approx-imataly 3.8 acres. Owner financing available. S,00. Call AAavIs Butts Raaity, 758-0455; Nanatta Whichard, 754-7779; Lana Grooms, 753-5283, or Mavis Butts, 752 7073.

t2 Resort Property For Sale

12 X 45 TRAILER on Pamlico River 30 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedrooms, I bath, large screened

__fh, large porch, new carpet, central air and neat, large lot with long term lease available. $10,500. 758 2300 days, 758 1742 nights.

I term lease

OWNER WILL consider sale of 'n Interest of 4 badroom beach cottage at Emerald Isle to a compatable family. Rental income of approx Imately $3500 yearly. Call 75^3420 for futher Information.

S6 Apartftwnts For Rut

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nishad, utilities Included. Short term lease. Olda London Inn. 754-5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Back packs. B-15. Bombei Field Deck, Fliqhl Snorkel Jackets Peacoats Parkas, Stuies, Combat Boots Plus Over 400 Different Gl Items

ARMY-NAVy STORE

1501 S Evans Street

SttESlUllO

* ApRTtmdiit For Rgnt

LOVE TREES?

E Mr lance the unique In apartmant living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% lass than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, wall-to-wall carpet, ther nnopane windows, extra Insulation

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd. _7& 5047_

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. t212 Redbanks Rd. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to PIft Plaza and University Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow street 752-4225

1,3, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer

________ . pool, club

house. Only 5 blocks from East

hook-ups, cablevlsion.

Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Buyar lor ladles drott and coat dopartfflont. Good opportunity for advancotnonl. Must bo sMo to trawl to marfcota. If you haw had tail-Ing axparianca and ara matura, fat ua diaeuaa thia opportunity wtih you. Apply at

Brodys,

Pitt Plaza.

2 til 6 PM.

THE MONTH

Curtis Gordon

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Curtis Gordon is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Curtis won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of February.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Cire 756-2150

6 Apartmanta For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 ba<^oom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer-dryer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouse, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Offica Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAoo-d^thr^h Friday. Call us 34 hours

756-4800

100 CLASSIFIED display

WE INSTAL L ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Hemoileiinp, Room .idilitiuii

C.I., I.l PT()\ ( ()

7b;'-b1 lb

16 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM furnlshad ag^mants or mot>fl# horn#* for root, tonf^ct J. T. or Tommy TITS.

AZALEA GARDENS

GraanvHla's nawasi n moat uniqua furnlshad ona badroom apartmanfs.

All alactric anargy aHiclant dasign ad

Quaan slia bads and studio couchas.

Washars and dryar opf tonal

Fraa watar and sawar and yard

malntananca

All apartments on ground floor with porchas.

Frost free ratrigarators

Locatad in Aialaa Gardwis naar Brook Vallay Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couplas or singlas. No pats.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754 7815_

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES OPENING

PROCTIB A CAMBLI

Pefweeeirt omr oh"*"# In ttee OtwrnWe rei for eeeeMmef yiedMCte eelee rep.

IwiMe, oBi. ei^BiiBee. ptdfH fcBrtm.

For further details, see sd In todays sports psgss.

law oaaortwaty twk>yw

MNMIS1IIAIIVE ASSISTMT

Immediate opening for individual with a minimum of five years secretarial experience. Should be a college graduate but equivalent business/secretarial experience will be considered, Must possess accounting and simple statistical skills. Supervisory experience helpful. If interested, send resume to Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 StantonsTiurg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Or Call 757-4479.

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

(W ar# n 4<|Ml ogpohunHy amploytr)

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I __l___

Hastings Ford

Repeats The 1980 Thunderbird

Sale

Payments Of Only

SH 6299

This Payment Based on a selling price of $7085.00. $999.00 down payment. Annual Percentage Rate 12.91. Finance Charges $1737.52. 48 monthly installments of $162.99. Deferred Payment Price $8822.52.

In Addition You Still Receive The $500 Rebate From Ford Motor Company Which May Be Applied Toward The Down Payment.

Per Month Plus

Rebate From Ford Motor Co.

Price Does Not Include N.C. Sales Tax And License.

3 In Stock 4 More On The Way

tfWATIO^MFUnON

1979 Mercury Grand Marquis

stock no. 2376. 4 door sedan. Never titled. 10,000 miles. Still has 12,000 miles factory warranty left.

1978 Ford Granada

stock no. 1393-A.4door.....  $3795

1977 Cadillac Eldorado

Stock no. 4038. Just like new, one owner  .....  $5150

1977 Volkswagen Rabbit

stock no. 4083-A. Now reduced to .. ....$4450

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

stock no. 4044-A. Must sell..

$2950

1977 Ford Ranger XLT

4x4. Stock no. 5003-A. 31,000 miles, just like new..................................$5195

1978 Mazda Pickup

stock no. 5090-A. One owner, exceptionally

low mileage, 13,000 miles, like brand

new..................................$4550

1976 GMC Sprint

Stock no. 3188-A ...

$2995

E. 10th St.

Hastings Ford

Your Little ?TE)fit Dealer

758-0114

Hastings Ford - Your Little Profit Dealer Hastings Ford - Your Little a

The Greatest Sale in The History Of Bill Haddock Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Is Under The Big Top

Over $10,000 In Rebate Money During This

Special Sale

Up To

MOOO

Below Factory Invoice

Factory Rebate

On 79 Models

^500

TEST DRIVE Purchase Program

On Cordobas, Miradas, Diplomats Lebarons, Vans And Sportsman Wagons

PLUS

24 Months Scheduled Maintenance Warranties, Free Membership In Amoco Motor Club, 30 Day, 1000 miles Money Back Guarantee On Most 1980 Model Cars.

Sale Days: Monday, March 10 Through Saturday, March 16 Open Nightly Until 9 P.M.

Memorial DriveBill HaddockChrysler-Plymouth-Dodge

756-0186

r ' .Wicap-

D-IOThe Dily Reflector. Gmwlll. N.C.SfMtey. 1

BRANDNEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient h^ modem appllancee. H75 OO.

fflver Bluff Road

Call 752-5740

IN WINTERVILLE J room parTlat ly furnished apartment and 3 rpedi apartment. Both Tst fioor No peH. Call days only. 74*-ien.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Apartment, a bedroom townhovses. Flly carpeted, pool and laundry raatn. cable TV 7Sa 3430.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to college Carpeted, refrigerator, range 165 month 7Sa-3311.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS One

and two bedrooms. Located off East lOth Street Call 751 351

DUPLEX apartment. $110 monfft tillage

756 020 and 756 379 after 5,

Colonial V

756^3165 days.

NEW. 3 bedroom duplex i' i ba^. 1400 square feet, apllences. washer

dryer hookup, heat pump, deck 1325 a month 756-1617

2 BEDROOM apartment Ap pllances furnished, washer dryei hookups In Griffon. 1200 monthly

3 BEDROOMS Near university Available now No pets 1 726 3884

DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, one year old, carpeted, heat pomp, thermal windows, dishwasher washer drr hookups 1265 per month 756 3563 after 4

NiCE DPLEX 2 bedrooms, t*/i baths. Ridge Place 1265 r^th. Availableearly March 756 7310 _

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1

bedroom Excellent location, close

to university Heat air conditioning and water furnished 1180 Call

Buchanan Real Estate. 756 323

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancll Drive near ECU Central air and

heat, range, refrigerator Married! >6 745

1220 756 7480^

N BEDROOM turmshed, close to college Water also furnls^^

iieycr otw .w. vww-

S170 plus deposit No pets Calf

416

7SB 0416 _

2 BEDROOM carpeted duplex Economical t>eat pump, thermal

4 BEDROO^ with central t^t and air Very nice street Nice den and living room 1375 756 7763

BE oRdOM furnis'hed, apartr^] completely remodeled 758 3276 days 756 8342 nights__

1312 B EAST Uth, 2 bedrooms Also solar heated. I03B Juniper Lane,

1225 monthly. 1200 deposit Bill

. ri jr _4 -A.- TcVOAIR

Williams Real Estate, 752-2615._

RIDGEVWOD ^APARTMENTS 2

bedroom townhouse Martment. Rustic decor, energy efficient In

cludes all appliances, washer dryer hookups 756 3775

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Stanley Powtr Toola Plant In New Bern, N.C. haa an immediate need for (2) experienced maintenance mechanica. These individuals must have the experience and ability to analyze and correct electrlcil, hydraulic and machine function problems with a minimum of supervision. Salary commensurate with education and experience. Pay and benefit packages are excellent. Apply in person or sand resume to; Brad Evans, Personnel Manager. Stanley Power Toola, A Division Of The Stanley Works. Highway 70 Waat, P.O. Box 2217. New Bern. N.C. 2tSW.

STANLEY

An EsiMi OpportunWy Emptoypf

M Apertmenti Fr Ihwt

ONC BEDROOM, unhtrhiehed ww^ment. In

RtV*hPl0T ytww

Naet. elr and IP

t. Iteo month 206 North Sunt itreet, ABerfmeot 6.

3 Kt>flOOM apartment In Aydeo. 1140. 746A3M.

POR RCNT in Ayddn. 3 ream aportmatd. 1140. 746-6384

3 t^ridOM apdrtmont C^al heof wnR elr^

T9A

HouMsFBrXtnl

3 BEDROOMS, f't baths, heat pump, garage ^let neighborhood 131$. 7$3r4015: 756 4163

!S. imrtments and tratlars. and eeunfry. 746-3*64,

5 ROOM HOUSE 6 miles east of

Griffon 524 5507.

SPECTACULAR new cedar siding 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lots of glass.

To*"-*

Club Must see 1500 756^1387

:ouofry

2 BEDROOM. I I rent Pets allowed, available 756 5655 or

bath housa for garden space 756 4364

3 BEDROOMS. Hi baths I family Leasa and dnosit Available April I 756 3S

2^0R00M house Lecal Azalea Street in Floral 756 3701 afterAp.m

3 BEDROOMS. 1>-> baths, breadtast room, sun room, fireplace. gh'

3 BEDROOMS, one bath Deposit required 756 4104 after 5.

LARGE country home Between Ayden and 524 5507

'i baths Griffon

ie04 EAST Eighth Street, near university. 5 bedrooms, 2'j baths, like new interior 1500 moofh.

Aldridge & Sutherland, 756 3500; ts/7!

nights. 756 7871

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

HouBBSFOrRtoR

2 OR 3 bedrooms, large living room wllh fireplace Fenced in back

V/i baths, stove and retrlgerater. storage shed. Mbae rd qufrad Famities prigerred. 1375

Ouffus Raatty. Inc:,

?S-55f^

3 WDROOM house m Grlfton. Fireplace, 2 car garage. Igrg tot.

Lots For Rent

VILLAGE Tralter Park, Ayden Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collection. Lots $40 per month, first month free. 746 6170 or 752 7148

f 1 Office Sfkace For Rent

FOR LEASE _Otce or retaU

in new Co E-Co Building. 510 Greene Street. Fully carded, park log Included. Owner will divide. Call Blount 4 Ball Realty Company. 756 3000.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet of flee space Excellent location Call

e space 1733

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

STEEL BUILDINGS 8

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Eastern Carolina's Oldest A Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENQINEERINQ CO. DEALER CALL:(tH)(3M1M NEW BERN. W.C.

rnmmmmimmm

AUCTION

FARM EQUIPMENT

Saturday. March 15,1980 -10 A.M.

Location: From New Bern, N.C. Take Highway 70 West Juet Out Of Town. Sale Will Be At Sendere Equipment Co.

Thia equipinent belongs to farmers and Is being sold by the auttwrlty of FmHA of New Bern. N.C.

TRACTORS I (231 John Deere with cab m John Deere - Uhe new IsasFerd-O

I Super A"

COMBINES I lit Maetey Ferguson arHh both headt (quiek Atlaeh)

Long Tobncce Hervsetsr with 3 IrNNra

I Long Stripper

BULK BARNS 2 thermal box barns 1 Long Big Box 8am 1I7( model I (gsa fkad)

EQUIPMENT 71k ft. King te

3 pelnl apreyer wRh f ibergtaet Itnk John Deere 14 It. dtac ill aerlae John Deere tool bar plantar (model

7lia>

4 row UWston with ripper and hydreuHc row maker

t row LHIIsten rolling eulllvitor with coloaowor

4 row roMng cultivator 4 row Ford plantora 4 row roNing cultivator with aowor 11H 3 bottom plow King Olac harrow I ft.

MANY MORE ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST LUNCH WILL BE AVAILABLE Sale Conducted By

MIRY BOYS AUCI OK AND REAIIYC

P C Box 1235 Phone 946-50G7

Washington North Carolina Slate License No 765

DOUGQURKINS I Qrtonvlllo, N.C. l7tin

AUCTIONEER COL. JIM HUDSON STATE LICENSE NO. M MS4321

RALPH RESPESS WaaMngten. N.C. MSMTt

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

DIESELS IN STOCK

Cadillacs

Coupes And Sedans ERA Rated 21 MPG City, 31 MPG Hwy

Pontiac Bonneviiies

Coupes And Sedan EPA Rated 22 MPG City, 34 MPG Hwy

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Greenvilles Finest UsedCarsi

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 Carlo

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 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White with tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

*1850

1975 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon

9 passenger. Light blue. Every available option. Great for carpool-

.....................*1650

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 5^ J gQ

1972 Chevrolet Nova

Red. 2 door, fully equipped. 950

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel ........^4750

1975 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue. Dark blue landau top, fully equipped...........2250

1977 Ford Granada

2 door hardtop. Antique cream. Fully equipped, 6 cylinder, extra

........*3250

BobBarbcair

CSQEhSG^ElSvoixVo

117 Wkst Tt-nth Si. Greeiiville 758-7200

Otftce Space Far Hay.

3,aee squake tat rmr

acre, park^ toflwtw cohxfmohaU* hsaxtkaSae.

luring, prifttfivgr. TSa-T*. ,

92 Resort FroperfyFdr He*

RESERVE NOW; SAV| piras April I Ocaat

isiia.ms?

iJSg.'

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED BBDRdORW^ amn kitchen privTlagat. wapiar. pfVar. Closa to collaga 756 ms r S

WANTED

95 Roommate Wentea

THIRD FEMALE roomMdWr wanted for 3 bedroom apaa'tmWvC 756 S316 attar 5 p.m.

HOUSEMATE wanted for B

bedroom house In country. Inaxpan-sive Call Tony, 758(MI7, B tn 4; 758 1570 after 6 pm.

100 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

PAYING Top Dollar For

Sttvef Coim. StevNng Silver. anOQoMRIngB. CaH From 6AM-11PM

mh&Shm

FINANCI

By Nr-PayHr

No CrodH Chock

SOMICAM $100 Down $lSWk

MOST CAM *200 Down

[ *25 Wt^ J

Uixvry Corf $900 Dowo $asWook WAU-IN-MIIVIOVr

ce KtaOMtMM

OvorSOCwv ToCh10 FrI

SNAW MOTORS

.B.OWT. 3aiN.miaaR

291-atM

W arepeylWEtep pricaa <Mly

Phont 734-3827

<vWr

hMT>HNOrON FARMS INC.

MPeNfir' ^

r? t^'Wr.issis

756-S3trar7ia TbgeWart. - . ejfrTe.rp.aresFtywernlnea.

if 4WBM|if TaLeEEa

lOB CLASIIFtfDOHPlAl^ -

. I. II. Pfirf I I II

P QjtftiFlgODtSFLAY

FOR SALE

OiJR 1978 FLfcCrOF OLDSCUTt 6.SS WAGONS

3400 - .<700

li.i.-me-t

ISTSOf SOOMt-iSnfCfiNOMy r *11 J143

MRQLIIIA ms SORPORAIIOII

It.)-AS 1 TEXAS

-I.- .

LOOK

Wtmt You Cirt Buy For

$119.75

AWeirtii

1980 AMC Spirit

WhHewalt ri^lat ticea, pqwar etaerino, AM radio, WnteO^ colfBata.- tft hind remote mirror, wheei'icwerl.

Faymew'faapt a fewn or trade.

Satie pma tnO IS fWiilei tharpee $11.I5, An-miat FaraiHlifa Rat* II.VB, it monthly payments, Totii of Faymantf Sira.M.

Snitbliriiiirop Motors

"Tskas Topper Country

Dickinson Atm. 756-4267

TEXAS TOPPER COUNTRY'* - TEXAS

aftb

GOT TESPIIK6 FEVER?

Camping Is right it yoff bick door. Ever tried Twin Ukes CimpgroundB?

119 Shaiad Lott Store Qameraom BapiHeuaa feat Ramp Lake SerimndnB

LakaFtaMfiB

titWlBlRiwni On Salactad

vCfaWi laritaai On Sun-

Yearly and seasonal rates available. Come on out and give us a try.

TWIN LAKES CAMPGROUNDS

Chocowtnlty, N.C.

Call 948-5700,84M311 or 845-5417 *

Hondas Inflot kl

S3699oi. ,

The 80 model HoadiB ire arriving daily at Bob^ Barbour Honda/Volvo. One dthf most exciting is the all new Hon^ Civic fof l$UO. At S3699 p.o.e., its one of the last ist Inrpiiis kit in the automotive wdrtdf AwTWic ISric is jejft one of a really great lineup from Hond. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

Bob Barbour

[sBQGQ VOLVO

117 W, Tenth St./Greenvillc/758-7200 '

REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS

RE/MAX offers you

Col-

Private Offices Professional leagues

Increased FREEDOM National Referral Service

Sales Aids

Highest PosslMe income

RG^

of Greenville

758-0050 756-7985

Estate earner

CnMEICML MlllDIRt

In choice downtown location. Consisting of an apartment or office space wing with 24 units. Recently renovated. Additional wing consisting of 9200 square feet. Owner financing available. Ask for Ron Tugwell796*M68.

Omuiii

'21

LAN CO REA 1. ] i

756-5868

leannette

i&Ki Inc

Belvedere

Ranch, 3 BedrGoms " '

53,500

Oakmont

Colonial, 4 Bedrooiria ' " ,

87,500

Lynndale

Contemporary, 4 bedrooms

120,000

Lake Glenwood

Ranch, 4 bedrooms

59,500

Camelot

Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms

72,500

Tucker Estates

French Provencial, 3 bedrooms

73,900

Floral Park

Ranch, 3 bRrirooms

29,900

Baywood >,

a-8tory, 4 bedroom ^

90s

University Area

Ranch, 2 bedroom O- . ~

49,500

Lynndale

Colonlal,4beirooms ,

; 113,000

Cherry Oaks

Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms

114,900

Club Pines

2-story, 3bedrooms ;

120,000

Brook Valley

2-story, 5 bedrooms

123,000

Country

2-story

110,000

Portertown

Ranch, btdi&MhB ' ''*

59,900

Cherry Oaks

Ranch, 3 bedrooms

69,200

Lynndale

Contemporary, 4 bedfoema-

135,000

Lake Ellsworth

flanch,8beOroom8

67,000

Baywood

Ranch, 4 btdfooma

185,000

Lynndale

Contemporary, 4 bidreoma

146,500

Club Pines

Ranch, 3 bedrboma -. --- ..

69,500

Holly Hills

2-8tory, 3 bedrooms

223,000

Country Club

2-story, 7 bedrooms

295,000

ill _ijij J

756-1322 Anytime

Thanks A LoeFrkt Calling Us!

Jeannette Cdx, CRS, CRB, GRI Hame 756-2521, Car 752-2247

Berbers Hart, QRI

Franeee Mallleon 7114956

Marie Davis

7524767

blount&'ball realty

realtors - luildcrs

756-3000

ith

eeofUnliiersity. y, Bttedy lot. Ignced

CoHegeArea.

Charming 3 bed Living and dining back yard. $36.900

EMtWOOd.. |1

Spotleaa brick ranch Home eurroundaiBtoy inaea and iocatt|d on a quiet circle. Three kedrooMa, 2 ceramic bettn, INingmining room combination, cozy taitifTy room wItH flrSplecg or qttional woodatove, carport. PoeaiMe 7% loan ataOmption with equity. $4I,S00.

Twin Oeke...

Energy efficient cantempemry -featoree' great

BOO

ciwrgy anicwni comei^orgry -reaturee great root with fireplace, loft atudy. kitenenrdlnind combination, 3 bedrt ima. 2 ^tj^ Assumable eonatructfon loan. Affordably prNwd at

Camelot... - f

New Llsting-^CueCOth built cedar tarmtfOuse. Step-dowH great room with catffedrat ceiting and efficient woedatove, dining room with hardwood floor, 3 bedikoms (downstairs master), 2 sparkling ceramic batha. garage wHh worttahop and much mor...See-InglsbeilevinglMliOO.

BelvRdEre...

Terrific 2-afory has greet m with flreplece end french doof| leading to dack, U-aMped Mtohdh, dMIng roeni, 3 bedroofna. 2*4 baths, comer lot. 6-200 end 10 year Home Owners Wwrfantyr: $00,900.

Weetheven...

Wllllamaburg charm. Hardwood foyer, 3 bedroems, 2W bathe, living and dining rooms, fawuy'foofh, euatem kfteheh with Jenn-air range and breakfaM neok, Wooden deek, iwm heat pumpa. $79,500.

Weetheven...

Enormous ranch home offers all formefrocime. den with old brick fireplacs, huge cuetom kllehen wHh Jetm-eir. 3 bedrodnis, 2 baths, double garage. AsaufMttte toan, toot 677,910. ;

CiubPlneo... t

Cleaalc two story, leeturlng a great room with masonry firspiace. cathedral foyer entrance, kllehen wKh eating area, 4 bedrobma, 3 baths, wooded lot. 961.900:

Lynndale...

Uniqua three story termhoiile'lM-iaH4| mm, atudy, dining room, apacioua kitchen wNh WSy etihief kedroo* with ftreptace, IW baths, ecreened'paileN Isf^ roem. Larpe lot.

Lynndale...

Elegant Dutch Colonial features SH termal areas, family room

Ati- A|k.i:' I'. lavm' (\

Tf'i^ ir>; = . . ;ju ;

SKjO Roi M.-.r" L... ing ; hr t-ifsl Te,II. For O'j.'tlififHi Romos With Tho PAYMFN1 SAVF R PI AN

P-tv r,- f.i,.

i . J, i. IIML

The Real Estate Corner

nje Dally Reflector, GreenviUe, N C -SUoday, March , M-D-U

COX

We Heard Theres Going To Be A  _Recession,

But We Decided Not To Participate!

Brook Valley Lynndale Westhaven Tree Tops Club Pines Cherry Oaks Red Oak 3Be4

Investment Property^

5 Bedr

,use

$123,000

$145,000

$86,000

$92,000

$82,500

$95,000

$48,500

$200,000

leaniette

Atency, Inc.

756-1322

cox

I Am hi.Quality Homes By These 8III Builders

Tommie Little & Associates Watson & Associates

Chapin Construction Company William B. Everett, Jr. Inc. Russco Stanley Peaden, Inc.

Rice Construction Company Bowser Construction Company

Club Pines Tree Tops Tree Tops Club Pines

Kingsbrook Westbaven III Westbaven III Westbaven III Westbaven III

Club Pines Lynndale Club Pines Lynndale Lynndale Baytree Evanswood Twin Oaks Twin Oaks Twin Oaks

Club Pines College Court Bay Tree

Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms

Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms

Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms

Ranch, garage, 4 bedrooms

Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms

Farmhouse, 4 bedrooms

Colonial, 4 bedrooms

Ranch, 3 bedrooms, carport

Colonial, 4 bedrooms

Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms

Ranch, 3 bedrooms, carport

2 story, 3 bedrooms, garage

Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms

Williamsburg, 4 bedrooms, garage

Farmhouse, 4 bedrooms

Traditional, 4 bedrooms

Colonial, 4 bedrooms, garage

Ranch, 3 bedrooms

Contemporary ranch, 4 bedrooms

Contemporary, 3 bedrooms

Salt box, 3 bedrooms

Farmhouse, 3 bedrooms, playroom

Ranch, 3 bedrooms, carport

Beginning construction on 3 bedrooms, contemporary

82.500

92.000

94.000

98.000 80S 90s 90s

75.000

76.900

80.900

72.500

94.500

94.500 160,000

90S

142,500

100S

60S

70s

52.500

50.000

85.500

96.500

59.500756 1322 Anytimethanks A Lot For Calling Us!

Jagpire Cox. CRS. CRB, GRI Barbara Haft, 6RI Car Phone 752-2247 756-0332

756|^1

Frances Mallison Marie Oavis 756-65# t52-9767

Buying or Soiling. For Boat Roaulta Try Our Porsonai Sor* Vico

D.6. Nichols AgNcy

752-4012 Anytime

Aro You Roady To BuHdTouT Droom Homo, Romodol, Add A FIrepiaco Or Juat Add A Room? Ca Rartdy Hignito, Contractor

PHt County Roalty - 796-13M

HipitiBiiliw^-7564670

OPEN SUNDAY

-iSi^Y

ir * Bi fi

.a'm 'Ii 41

103 Antler Rd.

505 Crestline

CLUB PINES

Come visit our 2 custom quality homes built by F.L. Garner, being held open this Sunday, 2 til 5 in Beautiful Club Pines. These homes feature large stone fireplaces, custom kitchens by Ariane Clark, extensive trim work throughout with 3 piece mouldings. Large wooded lots beautifully landscaped and many other fine features that would please the most discriminating buyer. Financing at the best current interest rates and a

possible Interest Reduction Plan are available on these exclusive, elegant homes. Our Century 21 Lanco Realty Neighborhood Professionals will be on hand as your hosts. Come in and say hello, well be glad to show you around.

OnluK

ii"ri j u

LANCO REALTY

756-5868

OnluK,

LANCOREALTY;

756-5868 ]

BROKER ON CALL

Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5

Betty Yukiwvic* Broker 946-7332

ItSV.

InMilli

JEANNETTE Cd5( AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISUCrMnvlllceivd.

IF YOU ARE AXOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7St-im or wrilt P.O. Bex UJ. Grwnvjll, N.C for your free copy of ''Homes For Living", a monffHy publication packo<l wilt) pfcturos. details and pricas of homes and available locally.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Get your fraa copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you or# going to. Know the reel estte market.

before you get there. Your copy is in our oHIce. We can help you buy, sell or trode a homt any placa in tha nation.

Sue Henson.............. 756-3375

Deborah Hylemon.........752-1809

Catherine Creech.........756-6537

Joe McGroarty............756-4122

Blanche Forbes...........756-3438

Thelma Whitehurst____

....756-0070

Charlene Nielsen.....

....752-6961

Becky McDonald......

....752-0152

Anne Duffus..........

....756-5395

Jack Duffus...........

....756-5395

Office Open 1 P.M. To 5 P.M. Sue Henson On CallNEW LISTINGS

YORKTOWN SQUARE

A pretty condominium and an end unit! Three bedrooms, V/ baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, patio. Live the easy life and forget about yard work. $45.500.

HARDEEACRES

We sell these almost as soon as we get them. Only one year old. Three bedrooms. 1W baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Assume the loan at 13^4 APR. $42,900.SPECIAL FINANCING

EDWARDS ACRES

With inflation and continued rising interest rates, now is the time to buy one of these homes. Prices will be going up! New, with three bedrooms, 1'.^ baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage, central air, heat pump. VA or FHA financing. Builder will pay closing costs and points. ONIy $42,900.

GRAYLEIGH New and spectacular. Four bedrooms, 3'h baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck, double garage. Talk to us about financing. $175,000.NEW HOMES

CAMELOT You can beat the high interest rates by purchasing this beautiful new contemporary. Contract rate of 13/4% APR for thirty years. Only $6900 down and best of all. the builder will pay the closing costs. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, patio. $69,000.

BROOK VAUEY

Wow! Special financing at 10W% APR for thirty years with twenty five percent down. Ffve bedrooms, throe baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace. Double garage. Best financing around. $103,500.

GRIFTON

The owner will finance this home at a rate below the current going rate. A real money saver! Four or five bedrooms, 3/2 baths, tour fireplaces, living room, dining room, family room, study, spacious patios, double garage, workshop, large lor. Extras. $118,000.

ROSEWOOD A new ranch home in Rosewood. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, central air, stained fir siding. $54,500

CAMELOT This beautiful new contemporary has been reduced in price to $67,900. A real energy saver with three bedrooms, two beths, great room with fireplace, dining area, two tier wood deck with privacy fence, garage. See thia home and take advantage of this low price!

CAMELOT

Builder will pay closing costs on this new home. Good financing wiih contract rate of 13% APR for thirty years with 10% down New contemporary with great room and fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, beautiful deck, energy efficient. $72,000.

TUCKER ESTATES A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. A quality home in a quality area. S65.000

CLUB PINES A new four bedroom home now' under construction. Foyer, living room, formal dming room., kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $105,000.

GRAYLEIGH New and spectacular. Four bedrooms. 3'/i baths, spacious great room with fireplace, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck, double garage. Talk to us about financing $175.000.

EDWARDS ACRES This has got to be the best deal in town. New homes to be built with three bedrooms, Vh baths, living room, dining area, central air, heat pump, garage. Choose your lot, choose your colors. FHA, VA or conventional financing Builder will pay closing costs and points. $42.900.CONDOMINIUMS

YORKTOWN SQUARE

A pretty condominium and an end unit! Three bedrooms, 1% baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, dining room, patio. Live the easy life and forget about yard work. $45,500EASTSIDEWESTSIDE

LAKE ELLSWORTH

An ideaf location close to the hospital and medical school. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, storm windows, heat pump. $51,500 HORSESHOE ACRES Onfy one year old with three bedrooms and two baths. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, garage. $54.000. Possible loan assumption.

WESTWOOD A quiet area and close to the medical school and hospital. Perfect lor a family with children. An 18 X 36 in-ground swimming pool with adjacent patios. Four bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, pretty kitchen, family room with fireplace, double garage. You can enjoy the good life here $69.000.

HARDEE ACRES

We sell these almost as soon as we get them. Only one year old. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Ocalifled buyer can assume the loan at 13% APR. $42.900.

EASTWOOD Just painted and cleaned on the inside. Perfect for the larger family, Four bedrooms, two baths, quiet circle, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, central air. carport. $55,000.

OAKHURST Three bedrooms, 1W baths on a nicely landscaped lot on Havvthorne Road. Living room with fireplace, dining area, breakfast room, family room, patio, double garage. Recently painted $62.500.EXECUTIVE HUMES

CAMELOT

Builder will pay closing costs on this new home. Good financing with contract rale of 13% APR for thirty years with 10% down. New contemporary with great room and fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, beautiful deck, energy efficient. $72,000.

TUCKER ESTATES A wonderful new two story home on a nicely wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, double garage. A quality home in a quality area. $85.000.

BROOK VALLEY Wow! Special financing at 10'/i% APR for 30 years with twenty five percent down. Five bedrooms, three baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, double garage. Best financing around. $103.500.

CLUB PINES A new four bedroom home now under construction. Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, doublegarage. $105.000. I

GRIFTON The owner will finance this home at a rate below the current going rate A real money saver! Four or five bedrooms, 3V^ baths, four fireplaces, living room, dining room, family room, study, spacious patios, double garage, workshop, large lot. Extras. $118,000.

LYNNDALE

Quality construction plus a very functional floor plan makes this a very desirable.home. Four bedrooms, IVt baths, impressive entrance foyer, sunken living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with old brick fireplace and built-ins, private study, patio, paneled workshop, beautifully landscaped. brick walkways. $119.500.

EAST FOURTEENTH STREET

A wonderful opporlupify to own a renovated farm type home with one acre of land and outbuildings. Beautiful entrance foyer, impressive and comfortable livirig room with two way fireplace, dining room, spacious new recreation room,, three bedrooms with two fireplaces, 2/ibaths, bright kitchen, sunporch, double carport. $125,000.

LYNNDALE Choice wooded lot and quiet street. Foyer, spacious dining room with fireplace, custom designed kitchen, breakfast room, thermopane windows, dual heat pumps, double garage, wood deck. $129.500.

LYNNDALE This farm style home on its pretty wooded lot is a real beauty. Comfortable and very livable with four bedrooms and three baths. Entrance foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, pretty kitchen, solarium, garage, storage, fenced yard. Perfect home for the busy executive. $137,500.

GRAYLEIGH New and spectacular.. Four bedrooms, 3'/i baths, spacious great room with firepface, large formal dining room, beautiful solarium, private study, hobby room, dual level wood deck, double garage. Talk to us about financing, $175,000.

HOLLY HILLS Very private area Overlooking pond. Foyer, living room with fireplace, large dining room, family room with fireplace, game room, three bedrooms, two baths, extensive deck, carport. workshoD. $165,000.CDUNTRY HUMES

WALDROP ACRES

Ideal location in the country. This home Is only 1V^ years old. Spacious living room and dining room, family room with fireplace, three bedrooms, baths, pretty foyer, large sun room. One acre of land. $87,000.DUT DF TDWN

GRIFTON

Only a few years old. wooded corner lot! Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, garage, utility room. $39,900.

FARMVILLE Three bedrooms, l/5 baths, living room, family room, electric baseboard heat, nicely wooded lot. An affordable price. $38,900.

FARMVILLE A pretty ranch in Farmville. Three bedrooms. 1V5 baths, foyer, living room with fireplace, super size den with wood stove, breakfast area, carport, garage, gas heat. $46,200.

FARMVILLE

This home In Allen Acres is only

two years old. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, family room with fireplace, dining area, carport, wood deck, heat pump. $52,500.WATERFRONT

BAYSIDE SHORES

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Judges Avoid Giving Men^

Aiimony: Less To Women ^

r/-

By MARY ELLEN HASKETT

United Press International

Ancient Egyptians called alimony the silver of hatred. A year ago, the Supreme Court said men have the same right to alimony as women. Since then, however, men havent collected much silver.

Nevertheless, the March 5, 1979, ruling that state laws allowing only women to receive alimony are unconstitutional has made an impact in divorce law.

Some call the impact more symtwlic than substantive.

Others, while admitting the number of men receiving alimony is still negligible, claim the ruling is a needed shot in the arm for mens rights in the areas of alimony, child support and child custody. They contend the Supreme Couil decision has caused judges to treat men more equitably in divorce proceedings

I see more men getting equal treatment under the law. said Montgomery, Ala., attorney John L. Capell 111. Im starting to see the psychological effect of that case, but we've still got a long way to go. The amount of alimony men are having to pay is less and the duration is less. Im starting to see a more united front by men asking for

market and other parts of the when you go in front of a judge, economy. if a man is unemployed and his

It was his option to wife is making $600 a month,

remarry, he knew his financial you still cant find a judge who

situation. Its hard for me to will say, Yeah, youre right (to

feel sorry for this guy, said Judy Lichtman, head of the Women's Legal Defense Fund. I dont think men have been taken advantage of in divorces.

Most men earn much more nwney than women. Ms. Lichtman said. Women earn

ask for alimony), Alexander said. Lawyers say, I dont know a judge who would award alimony, and theyre right, even though the man is entitled to support But a woman in similar circumstances, shell get something,

-Hi said there is a "tremen-

only 57 cents for every dollar dous prejudice among judges In terms of who cannot get rid of their

men earn economic fairness, its not surprising to me that when its time for a court to decide where economic support should lie, its mostly women. However, she supported the concept that women who are financially able should support needy ex-husbands, adding that situation is very rare in the United States.

Eleven states other than Alabama Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nevada. New York, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, and Wyoming had laws preventing men from getting alimony. Legislation has been passed or is pending in all the states to change the discriminatory language.

Arkansas state Rep. Bill Sherman of Little Rock sponsored a bill to change his

emotional belief that men are all-powerful and should not seek help from anyone else, especially a woman.

Not all men are all-powerful and some fall on hard times.

Women are cut adrift in a divorce. Often they've been out of the job market. Men dont find themselves in this position.

Although lawyers, mens groups and feminists agree that men being awarded alimony is rare, it is hapjpening.

In May, Henry Durand Irwin, 62. became one of the first men to win a major alimony award after the Supreme Court decision. He was awarded $1,600 a month for life from his wife. Elizabeth, 57, the granddaughter of the founder of Phillips Petroleum Co.

Irwins attorney, Philip Solomon, said Irwin has been unemployed for many years and has lived apart from his

said Alexander. If the wifey is wife on an estate in Southbury, doing okay, she should help. Conn., since their separation in Were still getting men who

AFXiHAN REBEL COLUMN - Costumes a blend of the oc-cidoital with traditkmal tribal, a column of rebel Afghans proceeds on horseback and by foot along a snow-covod pass in mountains northwest of Herat recently. Their weapons too are a bloid of M and new. Man on horse at right carries a modem

assault rifle while lead man on foot carries a vinta^, tuming-bolt repeater. This wedc, a rebel spokesman accused the West and Mosln nations of acting like unconcerned ^)ectators while Afghan rebels were floating in their own Mood, (AP Laser-photo)

more property rights than men states law, revising the proper-had asked for in the past. ty division law to provide a 50-Capell represented William 50 unless the court rules H Orr, whose lawsuit against otherwise. It says both men and court-ordered alimony pay- women are eligible for alimony ments to his ex-wife, Lillian, and child support, resulted in the Supreme Court Several Arkansas lawyers ruling that Alabamas alimony said thef know of no men law was discriminatory because asking for alimony since the

it allowed payments only to women

Orr, now a San Francisco film-making executive, refused

law went into effect in July. They said men probably would get alimony only if there was some reason, such as sickness

to pay $1,240 a month to his or disability, that they could former wife. He did not claim not work and their ex-wives he was entitled to alimony, but were financially able to support contended that since no woman them, could ever be ordered to make "Im sure the situation will alimony payments, he was come up, but usually the man being discriminated against. is employed, Sherman said.

His wife contended the if hes employed, theres Constitution and recent court hardly a justification for decisions allow statutes that alimony. grant economic preference to Attorney Frances Holzten-women to help compensate for dorff said alimony awards to oast discrimination in the job women have been declining in recent years.

had the children at one time and wanted support from their wives, but the judge said, Youve got to be kidding. But, if the situation was reversed, Uie man would be paying the

But Attleboro, Mass., Judge Rotenberg said judges try to consider both sides.

Alimony is defined by the Egyptians as the silver of hatred. And it really is, too, said Rotenberg. But we try like mad to be equitable and listen to both sides. As the income of women improves, (alimony for men) will be more common

Alexander accepts Ms. Licht-mans argument that women generally make less than men so some divorced women should be given financial support.

But. he said, many women will not earn to their potential.

He cited a case in California in which a divorced husband had custody of the children and the wife was earning $800 a month as a nurses aide. But she quit her job and is living on public assistance.

Nobody knows how to get her back to work, Alexander said. Men cant get away with that. If a man stops working forget it Charlie. The court says, You have the earning potential capacity, so go out there and get a job.

Price Island At $2.2 Million

Its just that her need has not been there, she said. Sometimes the courts will grant it for a limited time, like for maintenance until the wife becomes employed if shes a younger woman and maybe the marriage is of shorter dura-

BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) -Bay Point, an isolated, uninhabited island on the South Caro-

lina coast near Hilton Head, is She expects older women for sale. The price: $2.2 mil- whose husbands divorce them **0*^ after long marriages will

The property is described by continue to receive traditional Sotheby Parke Bemet Realty alimony settlements, as including 265 acres of high ___

ground and two miles of beach.

Bay Point is owned by the W.H. McLeod family of Beaufort Countv. according to the F londa-based sales agent, which noted 11 is accessible only by twai or helicopter.

Tom Alexander, national president of Male Equality Now, said the reaction to the Supreme Court ruling has been kind of a ho-hum yawn since it was issued a year ago.

The yawn has been because

Just A Note From

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200 E. Greenville Blvd.

Greenville T.V. and Appliance of Greenville wishes to announce that Jerry McGalllard has loined the firm as assistant manager.

Jerry McGalliard has resided in Greenville for some 18 years, and will be Involved in sales, purchasing, wananty procedures and operations for the firm. A Valdese native, McGalliard received his B.S. and M.A. degrees at East Carolina University and has 5 yettrs experience in the retail appliance

business.

Call or Come By To See Jerry For Your Appliance Needs.

Under the terms of the settlement, Irwin will receive $1,600 a month as long as he is unmarried and will get half the proceeds of the sale of the Southbury estate, which is in Mrs. Irwins name and worth about $250,000.

In Massachusetts, a husband divorced his wife after 10 years of marriage and was awarded alimony, according to family law attorney Richard Hoffman, of Walpole, Mass.

He was not of means, he had nothing when he came into marriage and she had an unearned income that was in excess of $150,000 a year, Hoffman said.

Massachusetts passed a law in 1974 allowing judges to award alimony and child custody to either spouse, taking into account the length of the marriage, and the ages, vocational skills and needs of both spouses.

Hoffman cited a pending divorce case in which the husband could conceivably

avoid periodical alimony payments of $40,000 a year. The question is should a young healthy woman with earning capacity get that kind of money.

In nearby Attleboro, Mass., Judge Rotenberg awarded alimony to a man who was physically disabled.

A Mormon in Little Rock, Ark., has been awarded temporary custody of his two daughters and wants temporary alimony pending settlement of their divorce.

Michael Tacker, 29, works in the Arkansas Comprehensive Employment and Training Act office and earns $15,000 a year. His wife, Jama, 30, is a supervisor for Southwestern Bell and makes about $25,000 a year.

Both parents want child custody and child support.

Michael also is asking for separate maintenance which he said is not alimony, but money in addition to child

support needed to run the household while the divorce is pending.

If youre going to be separated, we have to provide a home and education, he said. (Im asking) that she contribute to the overall household budget beyond the child support.

In Alabama, a husband who sued his wife for divorce on the grounds of adultery was awarded custody of their child and the womans child by another man, said Dave Peterson, president of the Alabama Federation of Fathers.

This was the first time in history that a judge in Alabama ever took a child from its natural mother and gave it to the stepfather, Peterson said.

Attorney Hoffman said the Orr vs. Orr ruling was symbolic in men being awarded alimony, but what you cant get away from is the overall Impact.

The reduction in the amount

of money husbands pay or the fact that they pay none at all and in men getting child custody, there is an impact. Its not so symbolic there. Now women cant just get on the gravy train.

to view alimony as money given to a spouse for rehabilitation so she or he can re-enter the job market.

Open-ended alimony doesnt force women into the job market, he said. If the jobs are there, there is no need to get alimony just to hurt the

Hoffman also said men are being given more child visita- husband and get revenge.

tion rights and judges are --

increasingly awarding joint But Alexander, as president custody of children to both of Male Equality Now, is less parents. optimistic that men will be

Judge Rotenberg said: More judged on the same criteria as children than before are going women.

to the father for custody. One reason is because more fathers are claiming child custody. Rotenberg says he has awarded children to the husband.

All they have to do is prove to me they make the better parent, he said. Women are still favored though. Mitchelson, who won a $104,000 rehabilitation award for Michelle Trila Marvin last year, said judges are beginning

Orr vs. Orr made it the law of the land that a husband is equally entitled to alimony if alimony is statutorially provided in that state to women, Alexander said. But from a realistic standpoint, theres not that many men who will get alimony unless they can show absolutely they were house-husbands. Even then, theyre not always getting anything.

We still have long way to go in equalizing the sexes.

Los Angeles divorce lawyer Marvin Mitchelson. who represented Michelle Trila Marvin in her lawsuit for financial support from actor Lee Marvin, whom she had lived with for more than six years, said the Supreme Court ruling is more symbolic than practical.

But its a strong demonstration by the court that you cant pass laws for one sex and not another, Mitchelson said. If men need support, the law is there Its a step toward the equality of women and men.

Mitchelson said the balance of power in American society still favors men in the job market. Men cannot expect that to be ignored in alimony awards, he said.

Wartime Dramatic Series Continues

After several months delay, NBC-TVs dramatic series, FYwn Here to Eternity, will premiere with a two-hour episode Monday, March 10 (9 p.m ). The focus is on the men and women both civilians and military in the Hawaiian Islands in early 1942 who try to pursue their Uves under the tensions and urgent emotions of war. The series is a continuing narrative based on characters created by James Jones in his award-winning World War D novel.

Cast in starring r(ries are William Devane, Don Johnson, Barbara Hershey, Roy Thinnes, Rocky Echevarria, Lacey Neu-haus and John Oawford. Salome Jens, Will Sampson and David Spielberg are reprising their roles from last years highly acclaimed miniseries. Kim Basinger will be making limited appearances.

The Zeros pounding Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941, not only destroyed a naval fleet but created an atmosphere of fear and distrust in all of the people of stmny, tropical Hawaii. QviUans and soldiers alike responded with trigger-quick guns to the constant fear of an invasion. Martial law was declared fw the first time in a territory of the United States. Ihe courts were suspended, military judges ruled the area. Businessmen formed mUitia units and everyone with Asian features was held suspect.

The central figures from the miniseries and novd Milt Warden (Devane), Karen Holmes (Hershey), Dana Holmes (Thinnes) and Lorene (Basinpr) - are featured in the series. Tough-minded Sgt. Warden is in his element as he prepares his men for war. Karen is faced with a crucial turning point in bar Ufe with the end of her marriage. And her husband, Dana, now a major, is put in charge oi the miUta^ police under the command of the mifitry govonor, CoL Thompson (Oawford).

Three new characters have been created Jefferson Davis Prewitt, Pfc. I^iacio Carmona and Emily Austin. Prewitt (Johnson) is a merchant seaman and the elder brotha of the iS-fated Robert E. Lee Prewitt who was kiOed. Carmona (Echevarria), a teenaged draftee straight off the streets of New Jersey, is Wardens company dot, and Ei^ (Neuhaus) is the rebdlious spoiled daughter of one of the wealthiest society families of Hawaii.

WARTIME LOVERS - Wiffiam Devaae stars as a tough Army sergeant statiaMd in Hawaii durlH WW D and BarharaRenhey portrays the ufafthfid

wife with whom hes having an affair in From Here to Etenity, the new series imphred by the James JoMi Novel, premiering thh ^ on NBC-TV.

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