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Qear tonigbt witt) lows in 3te; doudy Wednesday with rain moving Into the east and hi^ mostly in SOs.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 5 - Inflation in^Mct Page7-Bucswin2 Page 10-Wood beat

99th Year

NO. 61

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1980

36 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSU.N.Panel Departs Iran; Goals Unmet

By The Associated Press

The U.N. commission left Tehran today with a veiled threat to withhold its report on the alleged crimes of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi imtil it is allowed to see all the American hostages.

The commission is not in a position to prepare its report and has infomied the Iranian authorities accordin^y, the five-man panel said in a statement as they flew to Switzerland and New York

after their 17-day visit ended without a visit to the captives.

During a stopover in Zurich, Commission Co-Chairman Mdiamed Bed-jaoui of Algeria, told reporters the pjpls mission was not a failure, but of course we are disappointed. It was a step on the road. But it was not a failure, an apparent referena to some of the evidence collected in Tehran.

The commission left without seeing the ap-proximatdy 50 hostages after Ayatcdlah RuhoUah lOtomeini backed the demands of their militant captors, and Irans Revolutionary Council rescinded its decision to take custody of the Americans who began their 129th day in captivity in the U.S. Embassy today.

Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, who saw the commission off at the airport.

said he hoped the panel would return to Iran to finish its work. But he reiterated the regimes position that freedom for the hostages will be decided by Irans hew Parliament, which wont convene fw another month.

The commissions task in investigating the crimes of the ousted shah has not faced a failure. Its departure is just a temporary halt, Ghotbzadeh told the official

Iranian news agency Pars. The commission could carry out its mandate completely and without halt with a bit of patience.

He also said an unidentified member of the Revolutionary Council met with the hostages at the embassy late Monday night and it was proved again that the hosta^ are healthy. He did not elaborate.

A spokesman for the Iranian foreign ministry told

Pars that the commission members were headed to New York to coreult with U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim and would return to Iran to resume their work. Asked about that, commission member Louis-Edmcmd Pettiti of France shrugged and answered pertiaps. Bedjaoui said: We havent reached the end of the road.

Bedjaoui flew to New York today from Zurich. 'Three

other commission monbers went to Geneva and the Frenchman to Paris. All were SL^pposed to arrive in New Ym^ on Wednesday In a sqrarate development today, Tehran Radio announced that three members of the former regime and the dissolved Savak were executed by firing squad at Evin prison in Tehran after being found guilty of corruption on earth and waging war against God

'The broadcast was monitored in London

Before the commission members left Tehran, Ghotbzadeh got into a heated discussion on the runway with one of the militants who arrived unexpectedly to turn over a package of documents from the embassy files. What the argument was about was not immediately known, but the militants have accused Ghotbzadeh of being a liar.

Five Days Lost...School Make-Up Days Set

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staf Writer The five make up days for the Greenville City Schools for days missed due to snow were approved by the city school board at its Monday night information meeting.

Days to be used for this purpose are three of the

Easter Week holiday -Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, April 9, 10, and 11; May 23, a teacher workday; and May 26, Memorial Day.

Five alternative plans for the make up da^ were presented by Superintendent Glenn Cox ranging from taking the entire Easter

Week for the make up time to adding five days at the end of the school year.

Cox said that in drawing up the plans, principals and some teachers from each school were asked to indicate their preference. Four of the ten schools opted for a plan that would have used

two Easter holidays, Memorial Day and adding two days at the end of school. Staff at three schools opted for adding five days at the end of the school year; and two schools favored the plan that was adopted. Only one school consented on a plan to use one Saturday in

Winferville's Mayor Announces 2 Police Cars, Radar Sidelined

By TOMMY FORREST Reflector Staff Writer

WINTERVILLE - Mayor Walter Dail disclosed at the town board of aldermen meeting Monday night that two of towns four police cars would be taken out of service, and the use of radar units suspended for period of 90 days.

Townspeople crowded into the small meeting room with a petition denouncing the town boards actions in removing the police vehicles and radar units.

When the question of the police matter was brought up by citizens. Mayor Dail said, Im not going to discuss that. Its not on the agenda.

After questioning by the angry citizens, Dail explained the radar units will be taken out of service for 90 days as a disciplinary measure due to the number of complaints received by his office and policemen

REFLECTOR

working radar instead of regular patrol.

We dont have policemen, we have traffic cops , Dail commented.

Winterville is known all over eastern North Carolina as the ticket town and the people coming in here are going around Winterville and not coming in Winterville anymore. Dail said.

He added that when the town gets the problems worked out, the raflar would be gradually put back into service.

Police Chief G. I. Jones, said in response to a citizens question, 12 radar citations were given for the month of January and seven were issued for the month of February.

The two vehicles ordered by the board parked were, according to Dail, unaffordable by the town due to the rising fuel and insurance costs.

Two vehicles were provid-

omif

752-1336

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

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

WANTS HOSTAGE BRACELET

During the Vietnam War 1 wore a bracelet with a prisoner of wars name in it. 1 wonder if there is anywhere in town that I can have a bracelet made at not too much expoise that would have the name of one of the hostages being held in Tehran. Id like to do this until the hostages are released. J. V.

Anyone who can make such a bracelet is asked to callJ. V. at 758-4890.

ed to the town through a federal grant two years ago, along with two of the towns four jwlice officers. The grant has now expired.

Dail said that other towns the size of Winterville are operating police departments cheaper than Winter-ville with fewer police cars.

Alderman Bobby Crawford explained the reason for the cutback was to prevent an increase in taxes.

Dail also added cutbacks would be made in other departments associated with the town.

Further discussion of the police department cutback

was requested by citizens to be placed on the agenda for the next town board meeting.

Other business discussed at the meeting included a budget amendment for the rehabilitation of houses belonging to Ella Waller and Susie Moore. 'The bids for rehabilitation of these houses total $35,000.

'The town also endorsed a resolution concerning revenue sharing. The resolution stated that the town request that Congressman Walter Jones, Senator Jesse

(Cantd on Page 2)

Ayden Board Approves Increasing Town Fees

By MARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - The Town Board of Commissioners last night in their monthly meeting approved increased fees for building permits, water and sewer hookups, rezoning requests, and cemetery lots.

According to Town Manager Don Russell, the rates for several of these services have not increased in eleven years. The building permit fee has not increased since 1969, and neither have the fees for water and sewer, said Russell. The cemetery fee has not gpne up since 1976.

'The town had a number of studies done to determine the feasibility of both the present rates and the proposed ones.

Concerned citizens noted that some of the increases were steep, nearly double what the old fees were. Please take into consideration, said Town Clerk Ralph Ford, the rate of inflation and the fact that its been a while since they were raised. Charges for water connection in town will go from $85 to $175. Sewer fees will increase fitim $85 to $225. Both of these figures represent a standard installation with no oversized

pipe and no extra labor involved.

Cemetery lots also will double in price after the increase. Grantz Norcott of Norcott / Co. Funeral Homes, expressed concern that these prices were rising and no further service was being given to the cemeteries. This isnt fair to the peale who have to pay the fee, he explained.

Town Manager Don Russell explained that the figures were the result of studies that rq>resented where we stand with losing money, breaking even. etc.

(ContinvedonPageS)

East Counts Big Losses To Snow

conjunction with other days; and none of the schools wanted to use the entire Easter week as make up time.

One of the factors considered in not extending the school year was that invitations for graduation have been ordered with the planned graduation date of June 6. Also, it was felt by school board members that many students, parents and teachers had already made initial plans for further schooling, work or vacation based on the originally scheduled Friday, June 6 graduation date.

So far as getting an exception to the requirement for a full 180 day school year from the State Board of Education is concerned, Cox said that state policy is very firm on this, and that a new law will OHisider a basis of a 175 day school year only on in the event 15 or more school days are missed due to inclement weather or for some Other unforeseen reasMi.

A roof repair project for roof work at Rose High and South Greenville Schools in the amount of a low bid of $28,080 was approved.

Lay-Way Contractors Inc. of Ralei^ was the successful bidder at $16,690 for

(Continued m Page 6)

REMODELED BY SNOW - Two feeding floors of a hog bam beltmg-ing to Ben Gardner collapsed during the snow last week, leaving the owner and the hogs with many problems and inconveniences. Collapsed

Ixiildings were a common difficulty encountered by Pitt County farmers after the storm left the area under sixteen inches of snow. (Reflector Staff Photo by Mary Schulken)

By MARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer

'The arm weather this weekend may have dimmed the m inory of fast weeks sixtee nches of snow for a few p ^e, but for farmers in Pitt County and surrounding areas, the damages from the storm remain a reality.

For the livestock producers, dairymen and vegetable farmers in this area, removing the snow was only the beginning. Collapsed buildings, decreased production and damaged

crops are a few of the problems these individuals face. The task awaiting them now, according to truck farmer Charles Stocks, is to face the future and go on and hope for the best.

According to Agricultural Extension (^airman Leroy James, the biggest problem was collapsed buildings. The main thing I saw in the county was hog bams collapsing and a lot of inconvenience, said James.

"IWo feeding floors of a hog bam belonging to Ben Gardner collapsed the night of

March 2 during the snow. According to Gardner, The floors collapsed Sunday night around 10:30. The weight of the snow just did in the roof and supports. Of course when the building went, the water pipes, which were overhead, broke and the automatic feeding device broke."

Gardner's livestock losses were minimal, but he estimates that the damage to the hog bams is steep. "1 only lost one hog," he explained. His leg was (Ck)ntdwiPage2)

Ford Has Decided To Seek GOP Nomination

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

PALM BEACH, Fla. -Former President Gerald R. Ford has decided to make a run for the Republican presidential nomination.

He disclosed in an exclusive interview that, barr

ing the unexpected, hell publicly reveal his plans with a March 20 announcement geared to the primary filing deadlines for Michigan and Ohio, two states he regards as crucial to his candidacy.

Ford flatlv ruled out an Il

linois write-in effort in the March 18 primary there.

Our talks with Ford followed an unusually harsh attack on President Carter in which Ford charged the president with bringing catastophic evils down on the nation.

Ford showed confidence.

determination and unusually ^x)d spirits in discussing a late bid for his partys nomination. He also denied having said that front-runner Ronald Reagan could not be elected.

But. in fact, the paramount objective of a Ford

race would be to stop Reagan, widely blamed by Ford men as responsible for Ford's defeat in 1976.

Ford told us that he had never said Reagan, the party leader he most dislikes and whom he barely defeated in a bitter contest

for the nomination in 1976, was not electable. WTiat he did say. Ford told us, was that Reagan generally was "perceived" as being unelectable a perception common to many Republican politicians and voters, (ContdiPa^2)

HOTLINE FEEDBACK

BIG BOOST

The recent Hotline appeal and the letter to the editor published in The Dally Reflector about the Salvation Armys need for good used clothing provided a big boost in donations, according to Linda Whorton, Army secretary.

The snow slowed down the inflow of clothing, however, she said, and increased the need in the community. She said clothing and household goods continue to be needed and reminded that these gifts are tax-dediKtible.

Local Cost Of Living index Below U.S. Average

Greenvilles overall cost-oMiving index for the fourth quarter of 1979 ranked slightly below the national average, according to statistics included in the Inter-City Cost of Living Index of the American Chamber of Commerce Researchers Association.

The fourth quarter results, included in the March Action Report of the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce, indicated that the overall index here amounted to 97.5 or just below the national avera^ base of 100.

The Action Report noted that the ACCRA index

measures the cost of living of United States cities in relation to the average of all participating cities. According to the report, Each participating city submits prices for specified items within the following categories, grocery items, housing, utilities, transporta

tion, health care, and miscellaneous goods and services. TTie price index is designed to reflect living costs for a middle-management executive family."

The March publication indicated that, The index is designed to compare living

costs only at a specitic point in time, and price movements cannot be measured from one quarter to the next. Over 200 cities are included in the survey eadi garter Individual elements of the Greenville index, still based on the national average

figure of 100, included; grocery items, 91.8; housing, 96; utilities, 115.5; transportation, 99.1; health care, 82.5; and goods and services, 100.9.

Six other North Canrfina cities participated in the fourj quarter airvey, with (Coatd on Paget)

aThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N .C.-Tueeday, March 11,19B0

Baseball Begins

As the major league baseball exhibition season gets underway in Arizona and Florida this week, players once again are sharpening their skills at running, catching, batting and throwing. The object of all their attention is a small, round, hard ball sometimes called a horsehide. A major league baseball weighs between 5 and bVt ounces, and has a circumference between 9 and 94 inches. Its center is a tiny cork ball surrounded by tight layers of rubber and yam. Two strips of white cowhide stitched together with strong red thread form the balls outside cover. Baseballs are sometimes called horsehides because the covers were made of horsehide until 1974.

DO YOU KNOW - In which sport is the ball sometimes called a "pigskin?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - The Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 made it illegal to help runaway slaves.

:i. 11-80 ' VEC, Inc. 1980

Acquisitions Are Reported

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

A variety of Community Development activities took place during February, including six acquisitions, it was reported Monday night by Faye Brewington, Redevelopment Commission real estate officer.

Mrs. Brewington, who also serves as Southside project manager, reported that four total acquisitions, including two in West Meadowbrook and two in South Evans, took place. She noted that the staff also closed out two severance acquisitions in the South Evans section.

Five structures were demolished during the period, Mrs. Brewington said, including one in Southside, two in West Meadowbrook, and two in South Evans.

Three families were relocated during February, she noted, including two from West Meadowbrook and one from South Evans neighborhood. Mrs, Brewington said that one option

Winterville,..

(Contdfmm Pagel) Helms, and Senator Robert Morgan reconsider a Revenue Sharing Act.

A question was raised at the meeting by Mrs. Jack Weathersby concerning installation of curb and gutter on East Main Street. The board told Mrs. Weathersby that Town Advisor Carl Dean would attend a state highway improvement meeting March 21 and request that the state improve the street, since one side is state owned and maintained.

Mayor Dail reported that the town was negotiating with Greenville Utilities in an attempt to get off VEP-CO Town Clerk Elwood Nobles said that Mayor Dail and the town aldermen will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Wilson with North Carolina Power Agency No. Two.

A question was also raised about the number of alderman Winterville has, and Mayor Dail explained the procedure for changing this number. No action was taken.

Cost-Of-Living... Ford Decides..

was obtained on a parcel in South Evans.

The commissions rehabilitation officer, Ed Cobb, said that rehabilitation work was completed in February on three projects, involving structures at 413 Cadillac Street, 1222 Davenport Street, and 108 Paris Avenue. All three projects, which included two grants and one loan, are located in West Greenville.

Cobb told commissioners that contractors are currently working on four propertes and bids were taken Monday for four more rehabilitation efforts.

Joe Lany, executive director, reported that the staff has been concentrating on acquisition activity on both segments of the 14th Street thoroughfare project.

The acquisition is broken down into the 14th Street segment from Charles Boulevard to the railroad. Laney said, and from the Broad Street area to Farm-ville Boulevard. He mentioned that not a lot of changes in acquisition status took place since last months meeting but negotiations are continuing on four parcels that should be optioned soon,

Laney said that acquisition activity should move faster now that much of the negotiation work has been done in the Charles Street-railroad section.

The city has moved into condemnation proceedings on three parcels in the Broad Street-Farmville Boulevard segment, according to Laney, and the proposed closing of a section of Spruce Street will determine four options. The Spruce Street matter will be considered by the City Council at Thursday nights meeting.

(Coafdfrom Pagel) the overall index for those cities reflecting: Greensboro, 99.9; Winston-Salem. 95.5; Asheville, 90.6; Boone, 89.6; Elizabeth Gity, 86.1; and Hickory, 94.8.

Individual index levels in the quarter for those cities were: Greensboro, grocery items-96.2, housing-102.6, utilities-I08.2, transportation-90.7, health care-106.4, and goods and services-100.3;

Winston-Salem, 95.2, 89.7,

89.8, 103.9, 100.6, and 98.9; Asheville. 94.5. 90.1, 106.9, 82.4, 76.9, and 89.9; Boone,

98.8, 81.4, 99.5, 97.7, 83, and 77.2; Elizabeth City, 91.2,

77.8, 99.1, 85.5. 84.7, and 82.8; and Hickory, 98.4, 84.9, 95.2, 105.1,95.2, and 95.

Sacramento, Calif, had an overall index of 97.2 for the quarter, and categorical figures of 100.8 for grocery items, 99.8 for housing, 62.8 for utilities, 90.9 for transportation, 125.7 for health care, and 105 for goods and services.

The overall index for Portland, Oregon was 111.2, with individual index figures of 110.8 (GI), 125.2 (H), 84.8 (U), 100.2 (T). 131.5 (HC), and 109.8 (G and S).

Other survey cities included: Cincinnati, Ohio, overall of 102.8, 101.8 (Gl), 107.9 (H), 97.9 (U), 105.2 (T), 89.1 (HC), and 104.5 (G and S);

New York, N.Y., overall index of 119.3,103.2 (GI), 107 (H) 177 (U), 114.7 (T), 141.2 (HC), and 113 (G and S); Houston, Texas, overall index of 102.9,101.5 (Gl), 101.1 (H), 97.2 (U), 98.4 (T), 108.3 (HC), and 113.6 (G and S);

Omaha, Neb., overall index of 92.75, 95.3 (GI), 92.9 (H), 80.9 (U), 99.4 (T), 83.2 (HC), and 96.1 (G and S); and Columbus, Ga., overall index of 95.7, 102.1 (GI), 82 (H), 116.8 (U), 94.1 (T), 88.4 (HC),and%.8(GandS).

(Coatd torn Pagel)

"All the polls show that I am the only one who could beat Carter, Ford told us as his Secret Sefvice limousine took him from the plush Poinciana Gub here to the airport at West Palm Beach. "Right now. Carter may be running a little ahead of me, but he is running way ahead of Gov. Reagan and Ambassador (George) Bush. And Carters chickens are coming home to roost.

The "unexpected events that might change Fords mind are three in number:

*He is demanding evidence of wide support among party policymakers and leaders in statehouses, state legislatures and Congress. Several governors already have asked him to run, including Gov. William G. Milliken in his home state of Michigan and, say Ford intimates, Ohios Gov. James A. Rhodes.

If evidence of wide support fails to develop. Ford would not announce. But, he told us: At least 1 would then have made it clear that 1 was willing to make the effort if called on and I could not be blamed if our party gets beaten in November.

That Carter, by miraculous transformation, suddenly shows what Ford said he totally lacks: leadership qualities capable of extricating the nation from disastrous policies of the past 37 months. Ford clearly, and somewhat sadly, rules this out.

Jerry Ford's attack on Carter before our interview with him was rougher than anything ever said about the president by Reagan, Bush, Rep. John Anderson of Illinois and other 1980 candidates, present and past.

A COMMON PROBLEM The hogs in this barn belonging to Ben Gardner have been fed and watered manually since the water pipes and the automatic feeding device broke when snow

destroyed the roof. According to Agricultural Extension Chairman Leroy James, this sight was a common one throughout Pitt County. (Reflector Staff Photo by Mary Schulken)

East Counting Snow Losses ...

Ingram Asserts Much Is Undone

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

North Carolina Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, seeking re-election to the post he has held for the past seven years, campaigned here yesterday in his bid to win the Democratic nomination in the May primary.

Saying North Carolina has led the nation in insurance reform, Ingram emphasized that much work is yet to be done.

The 1977 insurance law must be changed, hospital insurance at reasonable rates should be available for everyone, and we must pass legislation to require insurance companies to file data which has been audited by a certified public accountant in order to justify rate increases, Ingram said. These are some of my re-election goals.

Another goal, according to Ingram, is a re-ins,urance facility for collision insurance.

The commissioner said he has received, assurances from Gov. (Jim) Hunt (who is seeking re-election), and Gov. (Bob) Scott, (who is opposing Hunt in the May Democratic primary), that they, will help get needed changes in the insurance law.

He noted that Gov. Hunt has expressed support for a reinsurance facility for collision

insurance, explaining that, now, insurance companies can refuse to write, or cancel for no reason, collision insurance, or increase premium rates.

He added that the 1977 law, which, stripped the Insurance Commissioner of power, hurt the reinsurance facility for auto liability insurance, by permitting surcharges to be made for no reason.

Ingram noted, I think if people keep some kind of pressure on the gubernatorial race, changes in the reinsurance facility law will occur.

'The commissioner noted that in his opinion, the campaign for re-election is, coming along, although, weve been working alot in the office, trying to wind up the tobacco contamination case, and other pending matters.

Weve just been doing our job in ruling in the rate cases, by rejecting a $10 million increase in workmens compensation premiums and $31 million in the latest auto rate filing.

He noted that in both cases, the insurance industry refused to furnish audited financial information.

Ingram noted that he, received cooperation from the

(Contd from Pagel)

smashed when the building caved in, so he was no

longer any good. Not including the extra labor involved, the loss in produc

tion, and the aggravation, Id say the damage is around $25,000.

The problem weve had to deal with since the snow has been feeding the hogs by hand. Watering them, has to be done manually also, which is a big inconvenience, said the livestock producer. I got rid of around fifty hogs today, but we havent been able to move any more out.

Were just starting to rebuild, he continued. I got the pipe today to fbc the water back up.

Dairy producers also had their share of difficulties. Pitt County Dairyman Johnny Radford reported that a few of his young animals and dry cows caught colds in the snow, but that none were seriously affected.

The dry cows had to stay out in the cold and some of the young heifers got colds, but they have been treated with antibiotics, explained Radford. Miavent lost any animals due to the storm. The milking cows had to sleep on snow for a couple of days because the snow filled the stalls they sleep in.

Sunday night it was coming down and we had trouble getting the cows in the barn to milk because there was a five foot snow drift coming into the barn, he commented.

Also, the cows got fed twelve hours late. The feed troughs were full of snow and I had to shovel them out. The tractor wouldnt pull the feed wagon because there was so much snow, said the dairyman.

The cows dropped off

Governors office, in reinstalling a toll-free number for the Insurance Departments consumer affairs division, allowing the office to handle hundreds of insurance problems more quickly. The toll-free number, according to Ingram, is 1-800-662-7777.

about 2,000 pounds of milk, he explained. Milk is around $13 per hundred pounds so I figure I lost around $260 worth of milk.

The in^iortant thing is that I didnt lose any animals, added , Radford. It was mostly a whole lot of inconvenience. I also was lucky I didnt have to dump any milk. My tanks were large enough to hold it until the trucks could come pick it up.

According to Joe Wilson, general manager of Sun-nyside Eggs, the biggest problem there during the snow was transportation. We had a lot of problems, he said. We couldnt get the feed to the farm. We couldnt get the supplies in or the eggs out. Hens quit laying if they dont get fed. They also die quickly.

Although Wilson reported that Sunnyside did not lose any birds, egg production dropped off sharply. No birds were lost, he said, but the loss of production hurt us badly. We didnt have any trouble heating the chicken houses. The hens usually generate enough heat for themselves. The temperature in the laying houses got down to around the mid-forties and the lower temperatures kept the hens from laying adequately.

The baby chick houses are heated so we had no problems with them, he added.

Our second problem was not being able to get eggs out to the store. The customers couldn't understand why there were no eggs. The secondary roads we had to travel were impassable. If it had not been for the farmers and their farm tractors we would have been hurt much more.

Finally, the third problem we encountered was with the employees of the plant trying to get to work, Wilson commented. They couldnt get away from home and couldnt get to the plant to do anything. All in all, we came out very fortunate.

Charles Stocks, a Pitt County vegetable farmer, reported that the snow burned the new cabbages

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pretty bad and the collards also, as well as the onions. According to Stocks, the storm also slowed the planting of potatoes and beans. We have to be first, explained Stocks, to make anything. A half citx) of early cabbage or whatever is better than no crop at all or alatecnx).

After the first snow we refertilized the crops and they were just coming out, then this snow knocked them back down again. Now we have refertilized again and we hope it will grow back. You just cant ,tell. The weather always st^ us. 'The truck farmer estimated that the inclement weather cost him around $8,000 to $9,000 doUars in crops, particularly cdlards that he could have sold. Said Stocks, I just take it a day at a time and thank the Lord for what I do get.

The tobacco beds in the county perhaps faired better

than anything else, according to Leroy James. "TTie snow didnt really stay on the beds long enough to cause any damage, said the agricultural extension chairman. The only problem I can see at present is with the air in plant beds if these 60 and 70 degree days persist. I suggest that the farmers open ig) their beds and let some air in if these warm days continue.

The snow also put farmers another week or so behind in breaking land and planting. he added.

Total damage to farms and businesses in 30 eastern North Carolina counties from last weeks snow is estimated at $21.8 million.

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TODAY'S STORY

Sweet Cindy stayed in the Garden every day to be away from her Mean Stepmother who stayed in the House every day.

One day in the CJarden a Frog hopped up to Sweet Cindy and said, 'Please kiss me, Sweet Cindy." Sweet Cindy said to herself that things were so boring in the Garden that she might as we kiss a Frog.

So she kissed the Frog.

Well, the Frog turned instantly into a Magic Prince. In his hands he held a Silken Pillow, in the center of which (beautifully Wrapped) was a Gift from Ariane Clark. He bowed and presented the Gift to Sweet Cindy and asked her to Marry him.

"A gift^from Ariane Clark!" cried Sweet Cindy. "O Class! But I cannot Marry you. Prince, because my Mean Stepmother would not let me marry a Frog Prince."

"Alas!" cried the Prince, and Vanished instantly.

Sweet Cindy looked arourxl at the Boring Garden. "Aw Shoot!" said Sweet Cindy.

(To be continued...Will the Prince return?)

ARIANE CLARK

329 Arlington Boulevard A Special Place Greenville

Membership Goals Reached

Andy Griffith, honorary membrahlp chainnan for the North Carolina Museum of History Associates, announced the associates recent membership campaign increased the membership of the museum support group to 3,300 members.

According to Griffith, who made the announcement from Los Angdes, This meets the 1979 membership goal set by the associates 400 campaign workers.

Membership dues are used for two major purposes: to purchase historical artifacts for the museum and the 23 state hlstmic sites; and to provide educatiooal programs to communities throughout the state.

Mrs. William S. Cwtitt Jr. of Greenville, associates state membership chairman, said

Solar Homes Tour Planned

RALEIGH - The First Greater Raleigh Solar home tour will be held Saturday and Sunday, March 15-16. Leaving from Cate Center, Meredith Cdlege, at 8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. each day, the four-hour tour will include examples of the most advanced solar home

membership ftoids are also used to purchase historical items for the museum which might otherwise be lostsold outside North Carolina because the musewn recdves only $4,500 anmially in date funds tor acquisitions.

Recent purchases include an 18th cenRiry Halifax comer ctqpboard, a $5.00 Bechtler gold coin, a rare 17th coitury ck)cii-ment from the Lords Pro-prietm and two pieces of antique North Carolina silver.

Mrs. WilUam H. Taft Jr. is Pitt County membership chairman.

Births

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray Cannon Jr., Winterville, a son, Chad Waylon, on March 1, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Alford

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Earl Alford, Greenville, a daughter, Roycelyn Mlchell, on March 1, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. _

Cox

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lee Cox Jr., Greenville, a son, Charles Michael, on March 1, 1960, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

People will have the opportunity to walk through five solar homes and ask questions of the owners and/or designers of each house. In keeping with energy conservation goals, travel from house to house will becharta^bus.

The tour is a joint project of three non-profit organizations, the League of Women Voters of Wake County, the North Carolina Solar Energy Association and the North Carolina Land Trustees of America.

To accomodate the large turnout expected, there will be two distinct tours running throughout the wedcend. Each tour will consist of five homes and will include exanples of both passive and active solar systems. Incuded in the north tour are an owner-built home and an earth-sheltered (underground) home for people with those particular interests.

For further ^information call Amie Katz, 286-4411, Durham, or the League of Women Voters in Raleigh, 781-5736.

Travc A\ai Ions with

Harrell

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin Harrell, Tarboro, a son, James Franklin II, on March 2,1980, in tt Memorial Ho^ital. _

Smith

Bom to Mr. and-Mrs. Donnell Smith, 1607 S. Pitt St., a daughter, Soieca Latrell, on March 2,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Durham Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leroy Durham Jr., Rt. 6, Greenville, twin daughters, Pantrica Monique and Rantrica Ponique, on March 3, 1980, in Pitt Memoriai Hospital.

Hooks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Earl Hooks, 1309-A S. Greene St., twin daughters, Keevet and Keevon, on March 3, 1900, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thomas Smith, Rt. 2, Walston-burg, a daughter, Jennie Lynn, on March 3, 1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Janet

Stoughton

Nobles

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Lee Nobles, 704-A W. 14th St., a daughter, Shekarion Bonet, on March 3,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Planning a trip to Italy? Be careful with the currency. There are tvw kinds of 5,000 lira notes which look very similar. Both are the same size, light blue on one side and green on the other, but one Is no longer legal tender. Though both notes carry a picture of Columbus, the legal note alao shows three ships. The Illegal tender carries only one. When first ex-chmtglng cwrency, check your bftls carefully. Otherwlae we suggest a visit to the Bank of Italy (Banco d' Italian) to get thelegtfHra.

Can QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. and Nnd out about the currency and customs of Ha ly and other foreign countries from our wsN travelled staff. Our professionals will arrange your transportation and hotels as weH as other details such as transfers. For an immediate business trip or a well deserved vacation call us at 75S-3458 or come eee us at 319 Cotanche St., Greenville. We are the exclusive American Express Agency In Greenville and the surrounding ares.

TRAVEL TIP:

When traveling in a foreign country best exchange rates are obtained at the local bank.

BicGaw

Bom to Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sjmiill McGaw, 103 Amber Lane, a son, CJiarles Frank Silver, on March 4,1980, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Black and ! white and chic all over by Keeper for J.L. Sport. The.fashion projection lor spring la high contrast, here a mix with unending options.

Researchers Tell Of\ New Cancer Test

Andy Griffith

Die Unlventty News Service DURHAM - A blood test that can detect recurrent breast cancer up to 15 nwnths beion symptoms arise has been devel(^ by a three-state research team.

The test measures a substance in the Mood. First isolated from breast cyst fluid, the substance has been named gross cystic disease fluid protein.

Researchers led by Dr. Dar-row E. Haagensen Jr. of the Duke Univw^ty Comprehen-

Last Will An III Testament

FeUco*

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lon Slone Felker, 103-A S. Meade St., a son, Brian Travis, on March 4, I960, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Evans request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, (^thia Louise, to Reginald Monte Williams, Saturday, March 15, at Dildys Chapel Church, Fountain. A rec^tkMi will follow in the church fellowship hall.

By Abigail Van Buren

.f 1960 by Chicago Trlbune-N Y News Synd. Inc

DEAR ABBY: You rattled my cage with your advice to HURT IN ORLANDO, telling her to keep quiet after helping a well-to-do aunt in so many ways, then learning that this aunt was leaving her nothing in her will.

You should have told her to speak up. Sometimes elderly people need to be reminded of the favors people do for them.

It could be nicely put, such as: "I have enjoyed shopping for you, paying your bills, doing your paper work, taking you to dinner, cashing your checks and looking after your home. Why have you never considered remembering me in your will?

She surely couldnt take offense at that.

I never could bring myself to tell my father of the many injustices I suffered from his thoughtlessness. Now that he is gone, I regret deeply that I never spoke up. It may not have changed the way he left things, but I would have felt better if I had spoken my mind.

MRS. A. IN PALM SPRINGS

DEAR MRS. A.: A reider in Rockville, Md., feels that my advice was on target as far as it went, but that it didnt go far enough. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Hold the phone! You told HURT IN ORLANDO (after shed written that she took her aunt out to dinner, did her shopping, handled her paper work, paid her bills, cashed her checks, looked after her home, etc.-and got left out of her will), Keep quiet. Your disappointment is understandable, but its her money and she has the right to do whatever she wishes with it.

Shades of opportunism! Echoes of greed! Dont you think your advice should have included something like the follow ing: "Congratulations, dear. Not all of us get the opportunity to help someone else in such a clearcut way. Your good feelings as a result should far outweigh the loss you now feel. Surely when you did these things for your aunt, you had no motive in mind such as ultimate payment.

Abby, whatever happened to Judeo-Christian ethics? Whatever happened to the lessons taught by the Good Samaritan, by Jesus, by Moses through the Ten Commandments? Whatever happened to plain common decency-without money as a goal?

Good God! And Im not even a church-goer. What must the religious fraternity think?

GEORGE H. LEONARD

DEAR GEORGE: If the religious fraternity had any thoughts on the subject, they didn't share them with me. But read on for a worthy suggestion from a reader in Denver.

DEAR ABBY: In your reply to the person who had done many favors for an aunt but was left out of her will, I suspect many of your readers were disappointed that you didnt suggest to those with estates that they should ask their intended heirs to do their errands, take them to doctors, write their letters, care for their pets, water their plants, and rush them to hospitals rather than impose on friends simply because they are available, retired, or, most often, because they are more sympathetic or good-natured than the chosen heirs. Sign me ...

GOT BURNED IN DENVER

CONFIDENTIAL TO SYRACUSE SUE: A smart girl never tells a man that hes too old for her; she tells him that shes too young for him.

OPTICIANS '

sive CaiKer Center found lar^ amounts of the protein only in pregnant women and in women with recurent breast cancer. Small amounts occur ncMinally In both men and women, they learned.

The teams ei^t years of work also dfsckned that:

About one-third of the 216 women with recurrent breast cancer studied had devated levels of protein in their blood.

The protein is not related to another cancer indicator, carcinoembryonic antigen (CEA).

Tests for the new protein and CEA, when used U^ether, can detect recurrent breast before any symptcwns arise in 28 percent of those patients whose cancer rdums after mastectomy.

The new test has not been useful in detecting primary breast cancer.

Physicians can use the new test to judge how well their patients with recurrent breast cancer are responding to treatment.

Team members have published details of their work in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute and in the journal, Cancer.

Our assumption is that if recurrent breast cancer is detected earlier and treated earlier, then the prognosis may be better, Haagensen said in an interview. That assumption remains to be proven, he added. The physician estimated that at least 35,000 American women every year develop recurrent breast cancer.

At Wit's End

By Erma Bombeck

Whi do parents stop worrying about their children?

No quesUon has been asked more or answered less.

Is there a magic cut-off period when offspring become accountable tw their own ac-tkms? Is there a wonderful moment when parents can beowne detadied spectaUxs in the lives

Bridge Winners Announced

Saturday afternoon winners playing at First Federal were:

North-Soui: Mrs. Elizabeth Roque and Dr. Ctiarles Duffy, first; Mrs. Wesley Webb and (Jeorge Martin, second; Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Kathleen Metz and Mrs. Sybil Basart, first; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. C. D. Elks second; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hankerson, third; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. B. T. Eastwood, fourth.

A Unit Tournament will be held Wednesday morning and club championships will be held Wednesday afternoon and Saturday afternoon, March 15.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Dear Cecily - Several

months ago. I believe you printed a recipe for making

bratwurst from scratch. I mislaid it and wish I had it now. -Mrs. H.Z.

Dear Mrs. Z. - The bratwurst recipe was not mine. Ive never prepared that fresh sausage, but I shall try to do so. In the meantime, you may want to look up two specialty cookbooks; each gives a recipe for making and cooking bratwurst. The recipe in Super-Easy Step-by-Step Sausage-making by Yvonne Young Tarr (Vintage-Random, $2.95) calls for veal, pork, seasonings and water and yields 3'<2 pounds. The recipe in The Complete Sausage Cookbook by Pamela Riddle and Mary Jane Danley (San Francisco Book Co., $5.95) also calls for veal, pork and seasonings but adds bread crumbs soaked in milk and yields 5 pounds. Perhaps your public library will have these books. - C.B.

Dear Cecily My wife keeps a coiqile of bulbs of garlic on hand only for occasional use, so they last a long time. When she stores the garlic at room temperature it dries; in the refrigerator it molds. Do you know a way to keep it in good condition? -P.T,

Dear Mr. T. - I keep bulbs of garlic for months by storing them in a screwtop jar, with holes punched in its lid, in the refrigerator. However, before I store the bulbs, I make sure their skins are intact. When I remove a clove from a bulb, I

al% make sure that the skins romd the remaining cloves are intact. This way theres no garlic odor to affect the other food in the refrigerator. Thus far my garlic bulbs have kept in excellent cwidition. C.B.

Dear Cecily - This question may seem stupid, but Im a new cook. Every once in a while I come on a recipe that calls for one or more fresh tomatoes to be seeded. Just how do you seed a tomato? - Ms. R.

Dear Ms. R. - C!ut each tomato in half horizontally. Cup a half in your palm and gently squeeze out and discard the seeds. Treat the other half of the tomato the same way. Thats all there is to it. C.B.

Dear Cecily - Will you pleas advise me where to get the Chinese five-spice seasoning you called for some time ago in a chicken recipe? - R.R.

Dear R.R. - If you are ever in a city that has a Chinatown, youll find (hiese five-spice pow(ter sold in many of its (hiese supermarkets and other food slK^. Its a combination of five ground spices anise, fennel, clove, cinnamon and pq>per. A little of it goes a long way, so if it is sold in bulk you can buy a small amount in a bag. Store it in a tightly covered screwtop jar at room temperature and it will keep for a long time. C.B.

of tbeir children and ihrug, Its their life, and feel nothing?

When I was in my 20s, I stood in a hospital cmridcH- waiting for docUm to put a few Pitches in my sons head and I asked, When do you stop worrying? and a mirse with aihraity said, When thQr get out the accident-iMtMe stage.

My motho* just smiled faintly and said nothing.

When I was in my 30s, I sat on a little chair in a classroom and heard how one of my children talked incessantly, disrupted the class, and was headed for a career making license plates. As if to read my ipind, a teacher said, Dont worry. They all go through this stage and then you can sit back and oijoy them.

My mother listened and said nothing.

When I was in my 40s, I spent a lifetime waiting for the phone to ring, the cars to come home, the front door to op^. A friend said, Theyre trying to find themselves. In a few years, you can stop worrying. Theyll be adults.

By the time I was 50, I was sick and tired of being vulnerable. I was still worrying oyer my children, but there was a new wrinkle. There was nothing I could do about it. Yet 1 continued to anguish in their failures, be tormented by their frustrations and absorbed in their disappointments. My friends said when my kids got married I could stop worrying and lead my own life.

I wanted to believe that, but I was haunted by my mothers wan smile and her occasional, You look pale. Are you dll right? Call me the nanute you get home. Are you depressed about something?

Can it be that parents are sentenced to a lif^lme of worry? Is concern for one another handed down like a torch to blaze the trail of human frailties and the fears <A the unknown? Is omcem a curse? Or is it a virtue that elevates us to the hi^iest form of life?

One of my children became quite irritable recently wh-m he said, Where were you 'vp been calling fw three day; no one answered. I was wur-ried.

I smiled a wan smile. The tmxdi has been passed.

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JOIN us IN

REVIVAL

Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church

Route 3, Greenville, N.C.

MARCH

9-14 ,

7:00 Sunday

- mMm

7:30 Monday-Friday

Evangelist Rev. C.F. Bowen

Childrent Church Special Music

For Preschoolers Nightly

Cedric D. Plsrcs, Jr.

Minister

Reason To Take Pride

As Pitt County returned to normal following the blizzard of 1980, Pitt County commissioners and Hospital Administrator paid tribute to private citizens who helped out in the emergency.

Vounteers transported employees to and from Pitt County Memorial Hospital and hospital employees worked overtime.

It was also noted that county farmers brought out their equipment to clear roads before Department of Transportation plows arrived. They delivered food and supplies to families stranded in the snow.

Commissioner Bruce Strickland said thanks were due to farmers in rural areas for what they did.

We have heard report-after-report of citizens pitching in to help their nei^bors and strangers during the emergency. It was like old times when peale helped each other out rather than d^nding on government to do things for them.

READY FOR AN INVITATION TO PUYI

Many worked long hours to keep essential services going and others volunteered time and equipment to help out. It makes us proud of the people of this area.

Almost Lost In The Snow

It was almost lost in the snow, but last week was Tornado Awareness Week.

North Carolina participated in a tornado drill last Wednesday as best it could as it dug out from the winter storm.

Tornadoes are dangerous weather

disturbances, and North Carolina is a vulnerable area.

It is important that our citizens be aware that tornado watches and warnings will be issued when these killer storms threaten, and that they know what actions to take to protect their lives.

THIS AFTERNOON

Public Forum

utteiv nlttad Iv inok Fonin Nwid bi IlniM widAneediWnMrmlteri|[httotdttlga|vlt^

Toth^edttor:

On behalf of the &ook VaDey Garden Qub, we would Itte to thank you for your role is foetertag taitereet in and predatkn for our nidural heritage.

The special features from time to time by Carol Tyer and Jerry Raynor have been beukiful and informative. We hope

they serve to alert us to North Carolinas very rich heritage

of native plante. They, Tommy Fhrrest mid others, have an enviaUe ability to ci^hire the ddicacy and beauty of our environment which we often overtook or take fm- granted. S(Mnetimes they have p(knted oik our gross ne^ of it This, too, we need.

We hope to see more such features.

Frances Tyson, Preskknt Brook VaUey Garden Oik)

To the editor:

The Greenville Fire Departmok has our most sincae thanks for a job wrtl done during the re on Third Street last Thursday night.

We saw hard work far beyond the call of duty as the evening progressed. We had no idea that so much was done, even after the fire was extinguished. It is nice to know that tee propaty in Greenville is in such capaUe hands.

Ray M. Spears

R. H. Evans Sr., managers

Cindy Court Apartments

CampaignsChange

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

ByBILLNOBUTT RALEIGH An unanticipated side effect of the amendment to the North Carolina Constitution which allows the governor and lieutenant governor to seek a second term is a sharp difference in the present campaign for those offices.

Any number of political experts in the various camps say they feel that 190 could be a year in which the battles are fought more aggressively, more stridently, and more personally than in the past.

Coasiderable evidence of this is already on hand. House Speaker Carl Stewart seeking to unseat Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green has put considerable emphasis on dif-* ferences in personal style between the two. attacking Green as an old-guard politician surrounded by wealthy, male advisors operating in a closed circle fashion. The language from Stewart has been harsh in criticism of Green.

Former Gov. Bob Scott, .seeking to unseat Gov. Jim Hunt, lias put forth little in the way of programs or proposals he would push if elected: choosing rather to condemn Hunt as a machine candidate intent on building a personal empire.

Attention Scott says he must attack Hunt personally to gain public attention because of the head start which the incumbent lias in an election.

For their parts, both Hunt and Green maintain an aloofness from the personal assaults, choosing not to respond; appearing instead statesmanlike and above such "gutter politics.

Still, it well known that the incumbency does provide clout which a challenger finds hard-pres.sed to overcome Raising campaign funds is comsiderably easier when you are the governor rather than .seeking to be the governor. Building local organizations i" simplified when you have already on the team hundn'ds of ap

pointees to state boards and commissions and governmental payrolls who would like to remain in those positions.

There are unseen benefits as well. Both the governor and lieutenant governor can use their offices to advantage, traveling about the state and appearing at dozens of legitimate events such as ribbon-cuttings, building dedications, and meetings at public expense. The line between purely political and official activities is thin, poorly defined, and flexible. In fact, it is

BIIXNOBLITT ^

easy to set up a purely political event in the same town or a nearby town when already scheduled to be in the area on official business: Then, there are the important benetlts which come to the person already in office from ability to promise governmental action in coming months. There is a .session of the General Assembly in June, after the party primaries in May. Both Hunt and Green have been able to tell various special interest groups they will deliver certain things in that session in exchange for political support.

Budget Gov. Hunt can even take that powerful weapon one step authority and power to change that proposal, but in reality the budget is so complex and inter related that major changes are difficult. Hunt is now preparing that

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

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budget, and letting it be known that certain projects and proposals will be included, such as a changed pay schedule for educators; funds for a victims compensation program.

Traditionally, campaigns for Nortir Carolinas two top offices have been run less on the personal level and more on the level of two or more individuals seeking election on the basis of their proposals for future action.

This year, for the first time challengers are pointing at incumbents; attacking them personally, and attacking their programs. Only time will tell whether this results in better government in future years.

Of Course Budget Cuts

40 Years Ago Today

Tuesday, March 11,1940

STOCKHOLM - Scandinavia held high hopes today that a peace agreement wouJd be reached between Finland and Soviet Russia in their three and one-half months conflict.

Newspapers were unanimous in expressing belief that a peace agreement was near at hand, but their was no confirmation that a decision actually has been reached.

GALVESTON, TX. - Mrs, Mae (Masie) Walker Burleson, 51-year-old Galveston, Tex., artist and one-time woman suffrage leader, was detained at Columbia, S C., by police for the slaying of her second husbands wife. Police say she cooly shot and killed Mrs. Richard , C. Burleson, wife of a U.S. army colonel, and later admitted r.he was the army officers divorced wife, but answered, I dont remember, to most of the questions put to her.

- LEIGH COAKLEY

QUOTES

You steal green apples from the tree of life, miscalling greenness pleasure, Wilson Dodd

Knowledge and timber shouldnt be used until they are seasoned. - John H. Holmes.

WASHINGTON - A litUe more than a month ago, Mr. Carter sent to the Congress his proposed budget for fiscal 81. It was, he said, a prudent and responsible budget. But like the Soviet presence in Cuba, which was unacceptable one week and accqitable the next, things have a way of getting turned around. TTie president has had some sober second thoughts. /

In his January version, Mr. Carter recommended outlays in the coming fiscal year of $616 billion. Now it is proposed to whack that figure to a nicely rounded $600 billion, or even to a Big Ticket Bargain Special of $599 9 We get a little casual about billions in Washington. Billions, schmillions, all djie same.

Whatever the revised figure turns out to be, Mr. Carter will deserve at least some mild applause. From the beginning of his administration, he has been fairly subject to the criticism that his trumpet gives an uncertain call. It cannot be easy for him, one more time, to countermand his cry of forward march by having his buglers blow retreat.

The presidents embarrassment is made all tee more severe by the passages in his January budget message explaining why no significant cuts could be . made in federal spending. Mr. Carter left the impression that if so much as a dollar were pruned from his figures, the republic would go to the bow-wows. But it was true in January, and it most assuredly is true now, that of course some significant cuts can be made. The 81 budget never was prudent and responsible; it was bloated all along.

Without waiting for the next fiscal year, Mr. Carter could make some healthy cuts in federal spending now. His authority actually to rescind certain congres-sionally ordered programs may be in doubt, but he has abundant authority to delay many scheduled outlays. He can freeze or reduce federal employment. He can order some proposals stopped dead in their tracks for example, the latest mind-boggling demands that the Environmental Protection

Agency would place iqwn chemical manufacturers. These reporting requirements are well intended, but they could not be ad-ministered without a massive increase in the EPAs bureaucracy..

A couple of points should be made. The first is teat the proposed budget reductions, viewed realistically, will be largely sham. By its inherent nature, every presidential budget must be based on imaginary numbers. The very best economic assumptions go awry; revenue estimates are mostly guesswork; outlays will not stay fixed. In the past 12 months, Mr. Carters

pn^iosed outlays for fiscal 80 have jumped from $532 bUIion, to $548 bUlion, to $564 billion. There never has been any reason to believe teat his January figure of $616 billion could be sustained.

A seoMKl point is teat a high level of political courage and public su{^rt will be required to make even cosmetic adjustments. If spending on national defense is to be significantly increased - and this imperative cannot be abandoned then cuts must come in non-defense programs: welfare, education, make-work jobs, urban development, revenue sharing with (CoOOauedoopageS)

Toteeedltor:

During tee recent snowstorm, many people and agencies banded together to help those in need of adsbip>, to transmit those persons needing emngency medical care to our local hospital, and to continue tee provisioo of much-needed puNic services. I want to take this means to qxress my aMieciatfon to everyone who went above and beymd the call of duty" during tee snow poiod.

I e^ially want to express my aK>reciatk)n to and admiration for the many officers and onplpyees of my department, the Greenville Police Department, who gave 150 percent during the inclement weather. Many of our officers worked 24 hours, round the dock, without sleeping, without going home to their families - giving whateva* it took to grt the job done. Their dedication was demonstrated the fact that they stayed on tee job, OHmnitted to their purpose - to protect our citizens and our City.

Theyre my employees, and Im mi^ty proud of them and their job performance during the sdow.

ChiefE.G.CttinoD Greenville Police Department

Other Editors Say Speech Patterns

Toteeedltor:

I would like to take this o(^rtunity to cianmend all employees of the Greenville' Fire/Rescue Department for their outstanding performance and dedication to public service during the recent snow emergency.

As you know, Public Works, Police and other City, County and State agencies also did a hi^y cmnmendable job. However, no other agency diqdayed more professionalism than did the moi of this Department.

I know that tee long hours, working back-to4>ack shifts, difficulty in securing food, as weU as extrnnely severe weather conditions, made the job much tou^. This is the type of sitatuion which makes real professionalism stand out. This performance was certainly in keeping with tee top-notch emergency organization which this Departmeid has always been.

Jeime88S.AIlen,Chlei Greeoville FIre/Reacue Dept.

(Laurinburg Exchange)

In the presidential sweepstakes, As New Hampshire goes, so goes the nation. In North Carolina gubernatorial pditicsi If public employees are for you, then the state is too.

According to the way candidates for governor and for lieutenant governor have been courting public workers, voters from the private sector certainly have reason to hold to this understanding.

Actually, one may wonder how all state workers find time to perform their assigned duties after reading about the number of conferences, association meetings and other get-togethers these p^le have been cwiducting during the political season. Jim Hunt, Bob Scott, Jinuny Green and Carl Stewart seem to swarm together, or apart, in order to see who can offer the mostest from the state treasury to these organized servants.

Organizations of teachers and other state workers are pressing for a 15 percent pay raise at the May term of the General Assembly, and for more later mi after the new administration is installed. In addition, the push is on for further fringe benefits for this group of Norte Carolina people who already tower above private workers in fringe benefits.

Ironically, whi these four leading candidates move out among those who farm, work in stores, and private offices, and in industrial plants, they speak to these pecle about conserving, holding the line and may even mention such <^d under-worked words as thrift and hard work.

This shuffling of speech ammig candidates for governor and lieutenant governor has usually been excused in tee name of politics. But this excuse may not forever be accepted. Not with the number of producing people being heavUy sque^ to pay for booming government and more and more for those who work inside of it.

Toteeedltor:

I have always believed that dected officials were to repre-SMit the wishes of tee majority of their constituents. I real^ this concept often fails teen applied on a large scJe, because the elected Mies become detached frMn tee voters back home. But here, where members of tee City Council are in positions to be in daily contact with the public, it seems they would be in bettar tune to the thou^ts (rf those who elected teem. That is why I am surprised teat our City Council seems to be letting the dty manager direct its policies.

The city manager seems to have more d a say in what tee council decides than the peopte of Greenville. This is certainly a case of putting the cart before the horse! The city manager should limit himself to administrative matters. I believe the City Council is rdying entirely too mudi on him for guidance and is placing him in far too stnmg a positkm of authority. Altlxx^ be has great influence over tee sor-vices provided to teem by the dty, be is not answerable to Greenville citizens. As long as he stays in the good graces of tee City Council his job is secure.

What I find most dfensive is tee councils attitude in its attempts to railroad in^xxtant deddons over opposition. The current decision about EMS and the Rescue Squad is a prime examine. The cmbkU is accuStmned to making a ded-sion, going through tee motions of pidriic discussions, teen proceling as planned, regarteess of the publics opinion. The council must realize thait its no longor business as usual. The public expects more answers and consideration from tee council. The decM officials would do wdl to open teeir ears and listen to the niMc befmre they blindly fAlow those hired to follow teem.

William V. Bond

Plan-Ahead Urged By Customs

Strength For Today

By LOUISE COOK Associated Pren Writer

The .S. Customs Service is trying to get pecle who travel overseas to plan for their return before they ever leave home.

TRUE JOY

Who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, demising the shame

This verse refers to our Lords reaction to the experience of crucifbcion. He endured tee cross because of the joy that was set before him. This is incredible.

Did he really enjoy suffering? No more than you and I enjoy it; but this suffering was the means of a great end, and tee achieving of it

was for him the consummation of all joy.

Happiness comes not from getting something for ones self but in giving something far someone else. It is the spirit of self-effacing sacrifice - cruclfixlMi If you will - which brings peace and blessedness into ones life. The Bible bids us look unto Jesus who for the joy that was set before him, endured the cross, demising the shame, and is set down at the right hand of the throne of God.

-EllsbaDoi^laii

The Customs Service, which is a branch of tee Treasury Department, is re^nsible for checking and collecting duty on the billions of dollars worth of foreign goods brought into the country each year by businesses, overseas visitors and returning U.S. residents.

The a^ncy has started a can^iaign to ^ travel agents to cUstribute customs forms and brochures along with airline documents and hotel reservation slips. If your travel agent doesnt volunteer the information, ask for it.

Individuals can get the

same package of information by writing to U.S. Customs, P.O. Box 7118, Washington, D.C., 20044. Among the pamphlets available are Customs Hints for Returning U.S. Resldoits - Know Before You Go, Importing a Car and Travelers Tips, which deals with bringing foods and other plant and animal products into the country.

As a general rule, U.S. residMits returning from a foreign country can bring in up to $300 worth of m--chandise, dutyfree, per person, including infants and children. Hut works out to $600 per coi4)le or $1,200 for a family of four. If your purchases total less than tee maximum, you can make an oral declaration. You do not have to list each item mi the customs form. You do, however, have to fill out the

the

identificatiMi section of the form, listing name, addim, etc. (There is a hi^ limit

- $600 per persMi, duty-free

for residMits returning from the U.S. Virgin Islands, American Samoa or Guam.)

There are several strings attached to the $300, duty-free exemption. You must be returning from a stay of at least 48 hours abroad. You are not entitled to exemptkm, for example, you drive across the border to Mexico or Canada to spend the day. In addition, you can use the exemption only once every 30 days. If you have used any part of the exemption in the preceding 30 days or have stayed out of the country for less than 48 hours, your duty-free limit drops to $25.

If you are bringing in more than a liter alcoholic beverages, a carton

cigarettes or 100 cigars, you must make a written dedaratk, no matter what tee value. You also must naake a written declaration if you have items not for your persMial or household use.

If your purchases add qp to nm than $300 per person, you will have to list them all. The first $300 worth will be exempt from duty. The next $600 worth will be taxed at a flat rate of 10 percent. Sqp-poee a husband, wife and one child are rehirning from abroad. Their purchaaes total $1,100. Hte first $900 - $300 per persoo-ls duty free. Hie remaining $200 is subject to a duty (rf 10 percent-$20.

Goods worth more than IMO per person are taxed on a sliding scale. Still cameras, for example, are subject to a duty of 71^ percent. Most jewelery is taxed at 12 percent.

Salvation Army Holds Installations, Awards

The Delly ReOectar, Gfeenvflie, N.C.-Tiiaedey, March 11.1M-S

Inflation Hits Local Citizens

ByDONF.SCHUENZ

Debite the heavy snowfall earlier in the week, the turnout for the Salvation Army Advisory Boards annual civic din-no' was good, according to Major. Arnold WUliford of the Salvation Army.

Held at the Masonic Temple Friday, there were about 125 persons who attended to give and receive honors for the success of the Salvation Armys 1979 achievements in Pitt Cknin-

ty.

A buffet dinner was catered by the Ladies of the White Shrine.

Service Awards were presoited by Lymond Ormond Jr. to Joe D. Tripp, retiring executive director of the Pitt County United Fund and to Leslie H. Gamer, past chairman of the board and member of the Advisory Board of the Salvation Army for 15 years.

Certificates of appreciation wre presented by Gamer, who served as chairman of the Christmas Committee, to 16 clubs and organizations who

participated in th^ 1979 Christmas Drive by ringing bells. Three of these clubs were presented Bell Ringer trophies: University City Kiwanis, first; Greenville Kiwanis, second; and GddenK Kiwanis, third.

Secretaiy Linda Whorton was introduced and pointed otk that the program each person received at the meeting coj-tains the financial and i^tistical reports for 1979.

Mrs. Jesse Laughinghouse, chairperson, reported wi the activities of the Womens Auxiliary.

A musical and testimonial program was given by the Psalms Quartet.

MaJ. Williford conunented on the success of the programs, thanking those present for making it all possible.

The guest speaker for the evening was Lt. Col. Orville Salmon, Divisional Commander of the Salvation Army.

Col. Salmon installed officers for 1980: Lymond Ormond Jr., chairman; Jerry Powell, vice-

chairman; Julian Vainright, secretary; and James Sullivan, treasurer.

Jimmie Brewer, annual meeting chairman, recognized the Adviswy Board and the civic leaders and local merchants who ^XHisor the yeariy event.

Plaques ol ^reciation were presented to Harris and Ormond. Chairman Ormond pledged his full support to the duties of chairman. The benediction was said by the Rev. James Bailey.

Appeal And Raise Rates

cone said. What is surprising to me is that my brother

Despite prime interest rates economists find all of this so

on ioans reaching as high as surprising.

17.25 percent last week, the loan Zincone stated that he bdiev-

industry in GreenvUie has yet ed people will continue to spend to be seriously affected the borrow money as befw^ record climb that has brought because they realize that prices

some areas of the nation to a virtual standstill. And several area bank officm and an East Cantina University economist agree that there is going to be no let up in the near future

Banks and saving and loans have experioiced a slowdown in mortgage loan ai^ications, but with an expected increase of at least another one percent, the banks themselves may have to tighten belts as fewer customers can qualify for the loans.

Dr. Louis Zincime, chairman of the economics department at ECU, said that the current interest rates are neither surprising nor high.

When you compare the interest rate with the rate of in

will continue to rise, lowering the value of their money.

But Qarence Ti^ell, vice president of First Federal Savings and Loan in Greenville, disagreed, saying that people will begin to borrow money only out of necessity.

People are going to put off buying that new car or new home and try to make do with what the have for as long as they can, Tugwell said. They are going to wait for the interest rates to crnne back down, but at this time I have no words of optimism for them.

Sid Warner, senior vice president of North Carolina National Bank in Greenville, said that his bank has experienced a slowdown in the past week but the demand lor loans has been

Charge Youths With Break-In

FARMVHJJE - FarmvUle Police have arrested two young men in connection breaking and entering, larceny and vandalism at Heaths Grocery and Seafood Market here Mar. 4. Also arrested was an accessory.

Pdice Chief Ron Cooper said Jeffrey Lynn Barfields, 17, and Michael Lee Barrett, 20, both of 118 Godwin Drive, have been charged with breaking and entering and larceny, uttering a forged check, to wit a money order, damage to property; and larceny of a firearm. Both were placed in Pitt County Jail under (2,500 bond.

Wilbur Ray Gay of the same address, 118 Godwin Drive, was

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Workers compensation insurance rates will go up 6 percent, beginning April 1.

The insurance industry said Monday it will implement the rate hike while appealing state Insurance Commissioner John Ingrams rejection of the proposed hike.

Increased premiums will be refunded if the increases are not approved by the courts.

In announcing the decision to appeal the ruling, Paul L. Mize, general manager of the North

Carolina Rate Bureau, said HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) - Medical Diet: Plus Dr. Tamo-the evidence clearly shows the I>r. Herman Tamower, devel- wers Lifetime Keep-Slim Pro-need for an overall increase of (^r of the Scarsdale Diet, was gram, is one of the most with breaking the case, u^r 24 3 substantially high- found shot to death in his sub- expensive to follow, calling for

arrests are pending. Chief .. .. . . New York high-priced cuts of meat.

Ration, supposedly at 18 percoit regular.

ri^t now, the borrower will ac- The public has adopted the

tually come out ahead, Zin- attitude that inflation is here to

'Scarsdale Diet' Author Murdered

He credited police officers, Lt. Wilbur Barber, Officer Ken Godwin and Officer Bill Oakes

Cooper said.

Arrest Man In Shooting Cose

Sylvester Dixon, 60 of 702 West Fifth St. was ,arrpted about 11:50 p.m.^^t^ay on charges of ass^ with a deadly weapon wii intent to kill, following investigation of a

Charged' wl, acceeeory 'ate S-SsTm*"* " the fact of a felony and Uttering Cannon said

er than the 6 percent average increase allowed by law and requested by the bureau.

The insurance companies cost for providing workers compensation benefits and medical care for Injured employees continues to rise. TTie commisioiwrs failure to recognize this basic economic condition is extremely disappointing.

Mize pointed out that, while rates for most of the 650 workmens compensation classifications will rise, they will actually be reduced for 164 classifications.

a forged check, to wit a money order. He was not placed in jail because he is handicap;^. Chief Cooper said.

Cooper said the store, iocated near the housing project in which Gay maintains a residence was entered by breaking a window. Merchandise was destroyed by breaking open packages and bottles, he said, and many items were taken among them 200 money orders, a check-writing machine, a pistol, and a large Quantity of cigarettes.

Doesn't See Self As Woman

PARIS (AP) British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher says she does not think of herself as a woman: I regard myself as a prime minister.

Mrs. Thatchers comment came during an interview on French television Monday night when asked how her all-male cabinet officers regard her.

Do not forget that I have had years of training as a lawyer and a scientist, she said. The thing I notice is that I therefore tend to look at things much more Ic^cally than my colleagues.

Maybe it is that women are much more logical, much more reasonable, much more sensible, and I also tend to make up my mind very quickly.

Kilpatrick Col....

(Continued from page 4)

the states. In an efection year, none of these cuts will be easy.

For a third point, it should be said that a balanced budget if it could be achieved for fiscal 81-would not solve our underlying economic problems. It would help. But the key lies in policies that will stimulate a growth in productivity and ease the impact of high energy costs. It is an admirable idea to abolish cash grants to poets and playwrights, but its no way to reduce the price on new homes.

Mr. Carter has a formidable task before him. Under his administration, the rate of inflation has soared from 4.8 percent to 18 percent. It is of little political consequence to him that a profligate Congress shares the appalling respon-sibUity. The buck still stops In the Oval Office. But his own political fortunes will not be harmed, but rather will be improved, by biting the budgetary bullet now.

Greenville officers arrested Dixon after he allegedly shot Qarence Earl Whitehurst of 1017 West Fourth St. in the back, after Whitehurst allegedly threatened Dixon with a knife.

Whitehurst was shot with a .38 caliber pistol in the liv-ingroom of the Dixqn home.

Whitehurst was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of the wound, and Dixon was placed under a $2,000 bond pending a hearing in District Court.

_ VETTING COURSE Pitt Community College will offer a sixteen hour course in How to Hang Drift Nets & Set Nets beginning Saturday March 15 at 8 a.m. T1 class will meet four consecutive Saturdays from 8-12 noon. Course cost will be $5. For further information contact the Continuing Education Division of PCC at 756-3130.

Housing Meet Is Rescheduled

The March meeting of the Greenville Housing Authority has been rescheduled for Wednesday, March 12 at 7:15 p.m. at the Authoritys 1103 Broad Street central offices. The meeting was postponed last Monday due to inclement weather.

Commissioners will hear a report on the status of the midrise housing project for the elderly, underway off E. Third Street.

urban New York.

Poflee said they found the 69-year-old i^ysician wounded around ll p.m. Monday at his home in Purchase, N.Y., near Harrison. He was taken to St. Agnes Hospital in White Plains where he was pronounced dead at 11:58 p.m.

Police said they also found Jean S. Harris, 57, of Greenway, Va., near the house and have charged her with Tarno-wers murder. They also said they recovered a handgun believed to be the murder weapon.

Further details were not immediately available.

Tarnower was an active and leading member of the medical establishment of Westchester (bounty, the fashionable and wealthy suburb just north of New York City.

Scarsdale is a community that has been symbol for affluence, and Tamowers diet described in his best-selling book, The Complete Scarsdale

CPRCLASS .

Pitt Community College is offering a fifteen hour CPR class beginning March 12 at 7 p.m. on campus. The class meets from 7-10 p.m. in room 213N. Course cost is $5. For further information, contact the Continuing Education Division of Pitt Community College at 756-3130, ext. 238.

Whitfield Will Be Club Speaker

Carl Whitfield of Greenville, field representative for the Governors Highway Safety Program, will ^ak at the Plymouth Lions Club in Plymouth, March 13.

His topic will be on railroad crossing accidaits.

high-priced

The book has been through many printings and paperback editions. It was once offered by book clubs and serialized in national magazines.

The doctors specialty was cardiology, and he was honorary president and chairman of the Westchester Heart Association.

He also was clinical professor of medicine at New York Medical College and associated with White Plains and St. Agnes Hosptals, both in White Plains.

Arrest Man On Hit-Run Count

Greenville Police yesterday arrested George Thomas Hawley Jr. of Glendale Court on charges of hit and run driving and driving under the influence of drugs following investigation of a March 6 cdli-sion at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Skinner Street.

Investigators reported that a car allegedly driven by Hawley collided with a utility pole about 10:30 p.m., causing an estimated $700 damage to his car and $100 damage to the. pole.

stay and that prices are goii^ to be hi^r next year, Warner said. And the Federal Reserve is trying to change that attitude.

The Federal Reserve is behind the rise in into^ rates in forming regulations for the banking industry. Tugwell said that the climbing intoest rates are to help take money out of the econbmy and therefore slow down spending. This would in turn, theoretically, would help reduce the rate of inflation.

This being an election year, Zincone said that the Federal Reserve is working hard to reduce inflation and is trying to shock people into the realization that they can no longer i^)end like t^ have in the past.

Warner agreed that the government is dedicated to slowing inflation, but at this point it is difficult to say whether the increased interest rates have helped.

Inflation has also hit banks from another angle. Savings accounts have dropped to just above three percait of the familys income as the consumer tries to keep iq) with a certain lifestyle, Tugwell ^id.

The United States has the lowest rate of personal savings in the world, Tugwell said. We lack in incentives as the government taxes the interest made in a savings program which discourages the consumer from savingmoney.

In Japan, the average worker saves about 27 percent of his income, Tugwell added.

Warner also said that he has seen the lower interest savings plans, such as passbook savings, decline as inflation rose. But at the same time, other plans with higher interest rates are gaining in popularity.

The high interest rates will not only affect banks and their customers, though. The housing industry and real estate agencies will also feel the brunt of the rise, as will auto dealers and other businesses that depend on their customers ability to acquire loans.

But Pitt Countys economy is centered around agriculture and the farmers are going to be

hard hit as they apply for loans to begin ^ring plantii^ said Wayne Bynl, vice president and credit manager of Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association. The current interest rate for farm loans is about 11.5 percent, but Byrd said th^ will have to raise that soon.

Farmers are going to have to borrow more this year because the rate of inflation has increased the price of everything, Byrd said. Items such as fertilizer, pesticides, herbicides and fuel have all gone iq> with the price of oil. As a result, the farmer is going to see less profit than ever before.

Byrd added that farming is the only business he knows of where you buy retail and sell wholesale.

Money is not going to be spent on new machinery or more acreage, Byrd said. The farmer is going to have to make do with what he has.

The adverse weather conditions that hit the North Carolina farmer from 1977 through 1979, combined with the troubles expected this year, Byrd said that some farmers may end up sell

ing out and sedong outade employmeik.

Zincone said that the current indnease in interest rates is only as tonporary as inflation itself and he doesnt see a near end to that.

Though a recession has been predicted, I have not yet observed one, Zincone said. But we are trying hard to have one.

Prime Lending .Rate

arc*nt

March 7l I

Split

RaU m

iif

1 * 1 I I I

AMJJ A SONOJFM 1979 80

Losing Hair? Try This At No Risk

HOUSTON, Texas-If you dont suffer from male pattern baldness, ou can now stop your air loss...and grow more hair.

For years "they said it couldnt be done". But now a firm of laboratory consultant

male pattern baldness and cannot be helped.

But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actuallycausing your hair loss Even if baldness may seem to run in the family, it is certainly not proof of the causeof YOUR hair loss.

Hair loss caused by sebum can

has developed a treatment for j,, y^y,. family, and

SHOP-EZE

Wttt End Shopping Contar

FOODLANS

Luncheon

WeilM$ilajiDeliS|KCMl

Hamburger

Steak

$*|99

Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables A Rolls.

both men and women, that is not only stopping hait loss...but is really growing hair!

They dont even ask you to take their word for it. They invite you to try the treatment for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself Naturally, they would not offer this opportunity unless the treatment worked However, it is impossible to help everyone.

The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more full:

many other conditions can cause hair loss. If vou wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have any hair on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair , now is the time to do something about it before its too late Ixiesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 daysat their ?y believe the 11 help you. Just send them the information listed below All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail. ADV.

riskif the treatment will help you

y developed stages of

NO OBLIGATION COUPON

To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc

Box 66001, 3311 West Mam St.

Houston. Texas 77006

I am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever.

Does your forehead become oily or greasy?-

How soon after washing?---

Do you have dandruff?-Dry or oily? -

Does your scalp itch?_When-

How long hSs your hair been thinning?-

Does hair pull out easily on top of head?

What percentage of hair remains on top of head?

Any thin areas?-Where? -

Any slick bald areas?

Where

Attach any other information you feel may be helpful.

NAME_^_SEX -

ADDRESS __

CITY_

.STATE

ZIP

CARL STEWART

for

LT. GOVERNOR

Ifs time to

expect more...

MEET AND GREET YOUR NEXT LT. GOVERNOR

CARL STEWART

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

Return of the High Return

30 Month Certificate

1ZQ.0%

Per Annum Compounded Daily

Effective on certificates issued through March 3V1980.

12.747%

Per Annum Yield If Left On Deposit,

Thirty-month certificates requires a $500 minimum to open. Payable monthly or quarterly.

6 Month Certificate

14.956%

Per Annum

Effective on certificates issued March 13 thru March 19,1980

Six-month certificates require a $10,000 minimum to open, with rates set weekly and no compounding, payable monthly, quarterly or at maturity.

Paid For By Pitt County CommittM To Eltct Carl Stewart Lt. Governor.

Equal Housing Lender

Federal law raqulraa a aubatantlal perwlty for early withdrawal.

HRST FEDERAL SAVINGS

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County

Greenville. Rarmville. Griflon. Ayden

'eggLLOI'

Equal Opportunity Employer

Stock And Market Reports

City Council Schedules Public Hearing On Downtown District

Ayden Bd.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) - NEW YORK (AP) - Stock Grain. No. 2 yellow shelled prices rallied today, rebounding com lower at 2.61-2.87, mostly from the slide of the past four 2.72-2.87 in the east and 2.83- sessions.

2.89 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yel- The Dow Jones average of 30 low soybeans lower at 5.90- industrials, off 37.54 points in 6.384, mostly 6.24-6.28 in the the last four trading days, reeast and 6.006.11 in the Pied- covered 6.23 to 825.17 in the mont. New crop: Com 2.78-2.87; first half hour today.

Soybeans 6.67-6.72; Wheat 4.01- Gainers outnumbered losers 4.11; Oats 1.28. Prices paid as by close to a 2-1 margin among of 4 p.m. Monday, com and New York Stock Exchange-1 ist-soybeans, Wilson 2.87, 6.24; ed issues.

Elizabeth City 2.61. 6.26; Gold- Analysts said the upswing ap-sboro 2.85, 5.90; Selma 2.87, peared to stem largely from in-6.35; Lumberton 2.80, 6.05; temal market forces.

Snow Hill 2.87, 6.24; Saratoga They noted buying by traders

2.87, 6.24; Pantego 2.74, 6.27; looking for "bargains" and cov-Greenville 2.76, 6.27; Farmville ering previous short sales in

2.87, 6.24; Raleigh 6.364; stocks that have fallen sharply Williamston 2.72, 6.28; .Mount in recent days,

Ulla , 6.10; Statesville , For instance, oil and gas is-

6.00; Albemarle 2.38, 6.11; Mon- sues listed on the American

roe, Mocksville, Roaring River Stock Exchange showed some

2.89. gains today after taking a

pounding Monday..

Dome Petroleum rose IV4 to 57; Gulf Canada 3 to 141, and Bow Valley Industries 14 to 434. Bow Valley announced plans for a 3-for-l stock split.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 1.62 to 818.94.

Declines outnumbered advances by close to a 3-1 margin on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 43.75 million shares, against 50.95 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index lost .37 to 60.59.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index tumbled 12.10 to 265.40.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -N.C. eggs: Market fractionally higher Supply adequate. Demand good. N.C. weighted average price for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby retail outlets: 67 71 cents per dozen for Grade A large; 60.42 medium; 46.91 small.

R.\LEIGH {AP) (NCDA) -The trend on the North Carolina hog market Monday was mostly steady to 50 lower. Wilson, 36.75; Kinston 36.00; Rocky Mount 36.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson, 36.50; Salisbury 35.00; Sows: Spivey's Comer (.325-600 pounds) 27.00-33.00; Fayetteville (450 pounds up) ,33.50.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market steady Monday. Supply adequate Demand good. The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week is 39.30 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter Monday 1,^7,000.

RALEIGH iAP) (NCDA) -Sweet potatoes. Eastern NC fob. Market firm. Demand moderate. 50 pound U.S. ones washed cured jewels 6.00-6.75, some 5.50-5.75, few 7.uo,

RALEIGH (.M^) (NCDA) -.New York broiler-fryers. Buying interest moderate. Offerings light for quick shipment. Difficult to find product as 39 cent plant grade basis. Product more available for end of week and can be obtained at 39 cent level. Prices negotiated for trucklot sales of C02-pack birds delivered week of March 10, plant grade majofity, 39.00.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -New York eggs. Prices unchanged. Sentiment steady.

cover present buyer interest. Prices to retailers - sales to volume buyers, consumer grade A white eggs in cartons delivered store door: A extra large 64-67. A large 63-65, A medium. 54-,56.

NO ESSENTIAL CHANGE

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (APi - Doctors treating

condition overnight.

TUESDAY

7,00 a.m Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers

7 30 a m - Progressive City

KiwanisClub meets at Ramada Inn

9 30 a m Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs W H Woolard Jr

10 00 am Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge

7 00 p m. Treatment Facility for 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 Memorial Bap tist Church

WEDNESDAY

8 00 p.m Matrons Club meets

with Mrs Mamie Carney

9:30 a m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1 30 p m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

6 30p m. Kiwanis Club meets

6 30 p m - REAL Crisis In

tervention meets

6 30 pm Greenville Toastmasters meet

7 00p m. Jaycettes meet

8:00 pm Greenville White

Shrine meets at Masonic Temple

8 00 p.ml. Pitt County ATAnon Group meets at AA BIdg on Farm villeHwy. Telephone 756 1274

8 00 p.m. John Ivey Smith

Council No 6600, Knights of Colum bus meet at First Federal

8 00 p m. Pitt County Ala Teen Group meets at AA BIdg , Farmville Hwy. Telephone 753 5355 or 825 9751

8 00 p m. Association for

Retarded Citizens of Pitt County meets at the First Free Will Baptist Church

market quolation.s

Burroughs 70 United Telecommunicalioas 15 Heublein 25'1 Jeff Pilot 24 '4 Tri South 3 Wicks 14 Wachovia Realty 4'< Kckerds 22" 4 Central Soya I4'i, Hardees I2'4 Integon 21V Fieldcrest 26 Halteras Income 12'4 Virginia Electnci Power 10 Eaton 23' Deere 32 V PAG 66 V Piedmont Aviation 14' Conner Homes 8'j Pizza Inn 5' McGraw-Edison :tO NCNB 10',, TRW, Inc 43 Lowe's Company 15V

overthecoi'nti-:r

('ombined Insurance 17V-I8 Planters Bank I7iv-1H' 4 Little Mint 1'4

NEW YORK lAPi -Midday stocks

Abbll,ab

High

:i6'

Low

35" 4

l.ast

:i5

Akzona

12"4

12 V

12",

Allis Chaim

27V

27 V

27V

Alcoa

64"4

64 "4

64",

Am Alrlln

10'

Am Baker

15 V

15'

15',

Am Brands

61V

61'

611,

Amer Can

30 V

Am Cyan Am Motors

:t3

32',

32",

7',

Am Stand

.50 V

50'

.50'

Amer TAT

47',

47'.

47',

Beal Pood

17',

17'

Beth Steel

22'4

22'

Boeing s

57"4

57'.

57",

Boise Cased

31',

31'

31V

Borden

21',

Burlngt Ind

16',

CannonMills

23 V

23',

CaroPwLt

1.5V

15 V

15".

Celanese

44'

Cent .Soya

I4'4

13",

14',

Champ Ini

22'4

22'

(Tiessie Sys

28'.

27",

Chrysler

8'4

CocaCola

30'h

29,

Colg Palm

12 V

12',

Comw Edis

I8'h

18',

ConAgra s

16',

Conti Group

27'

Dow^'hem

33',

32 V

3;iv

duPonI s

35".

35',

Duke Pow

154

15'1

EastnAirL

7',

7*4

7',

East Kodak

44'4

44-V

44".

EatonCp s

28".

2:1'4

23".

Esmark

28"

28',

Exxon

61)12

60",

Firestone

7',

FlaPowLI

21',

Fla Pow

23"4

23',

23V

FordMol

30-V

30".

:W',

For McKess

22V

22',

22 V

Fugua Ind

18V

18",

GenEynam

71"4

71',

Gen Klee

49'4

48'

Gen Food

Gen Mills

20'

24V

20'

Gen Motors GenTelAEl

48V

24',

48 V

24',

Gen Tire

16'

GaPacil

26 V

26',

Goodrich

19'4

(kxxlyear

Grace Co

39",

39',

:i9'.

GI.Nor Nek

32'4

.32

.32'

(j rey hound

I7'4

16',

17',

Gulf Oil

46'

46".

Herculesinc

Honeywell

89',

89",

Ing Rand IBM s

.56

62'4

Inll Harv

30 V

.''4

30V

Ini Paper

37V

37'

37',

Ini Rectif

24'4

24',

Ini TAT

25'4

25',

K mart

19'

KaisrAlum

22',

22'

Kane Mill

Kraft Inc

41',

41",

KrogeK'o s

16".

16 V

Liggel Grp

.35".

:>4',

35 V

Lockheed

:m'

32",

Ixiews Corp

62',

.Masonite

23',

Mclyermod

29',

29'

29',

Mead Corp

23',

23 V

Zl',

MinnMM

48" 1

48",

Mobil s

78',

77V

Monsanto

49',

49 V

49".

NCNB Cp n

10',

lOV

10',

Nabisco

20',

19".

M'm

Nat Distill

27',

OlinCp

18 V

18'

18V

Owenslll

25'4

25',,

25",

Penney J<' PepsiCo PhilipMorr s PhillpsPet Polaroid PrcK'l (iamb Quaker Oal RCA

Ral.stnPur Republic StI Revlon ReynldInd .s RiK'kwel Ini Roy( rown StRegis Pap Scott Paper .SeahC.sl Lin SealdPow .SearsRoeb .Skyline Cp Sony Corp .Southern Co .South Ry .Sperry Cp Std Brands SldOil Cal . .StdOil Ind StdOilQh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgull UMC Ind Un Camp IJn Carbide UnOilCal s Liniroyal L'.S Steel Wachov Cp We.stPtPep Westgh El Weyernsr WinnDix Wool worth Xerox Cp

21 S 21S,

JO'S.

52'-i

20-.

20,

3(FS.

5112

26'2

771,

102',

93.

371,

BB'a

IP,

.52',

I'-,

16',

21",

24",

22',

.57

22-, to--', 21'-, .36, 29, 53', lU", 29 17-2 .32, 22 IS', ItK', 6', to-', 56 51',

26'2

76'-.

102

93',

13",

.36',

68',

4P,

IP,

41s

39",

51,

.3",

18",

I6>,

29",

2P,

31,

23,

22',

2P,

3(p,

52',

22,

10",

21",

53',

10,

56'-2

51',

26'v

102'2

93'2

41',

IPv

41,

.39",

52",

18-V 16', 29, 2P-, 31, 24 S. 22', 56",

The Gty Council will conduct a pilic hearing Thursday at 8 p.m. to consider the adoption of a resolution defining a downtown municipal service district for downtown revitalization purposes.

The district is bounded on the north by First Street, on the east by Reade Circle, on the south by portions of Seventh, Eighth, and Dickinson Avenue down to the railroad, and on the west by Greene and Pitt Streets, including all abutting properties.

The board of directors of the Downtown Greenville Association Inc., meeting last November, voted to request that the Council consider the establishment of a municipal service district for the purposes of promotion and development activities.

The DGA suggested that a tax be levied, effective July 1, annually for ten years, which would generate a collectible revenue of some $24,000.

According to a report prepared by the city, the DGA "has also requested that the city contract with them to provide promotional and development services within the district

The city report mentioned that, The basis of the DGAs request is the reliability of a stable income which will allow the opportunity to have adequate programs and promotional activities. From past and present experience, relying on voluntary financial support for the association does not' appear to be a viable means of financing."

The report added, "If the municipal service district is

established, it will eliminate all dues and assessments within the district; and all stores, landlords and businesses within the district will be members.

A tax of not more than 15 cents per $100 valuation is proposed to be levied on property within the district for fiscal year 198&^1, in addition to taxes levied throughout the city.

The tax levy, according to the report, is based on a preliminary estimate of property values of $16.5 million, which would generate a collectible revenue of $24,000 based on a collection rate of 97 percent.

"In subsequent years, the city stated, it is proposed that a tax be levied at a rate which would generate a collectible revenue of approximately $24,000 annually. The program would be evaluated after ten years and the feasibility of continuing the levy would be examined.

Revenues from the special tax will be used to "provide funds for a downtown revitalization program which includes Christmas decorations, advertising, promotion, publications, administration, and other such projects which would further the public health, safety, welfare, and convenience by promoting the economic health of the downtown area.

Property owners in the district have been notified of the proposed establishment of the municipal service district and were informed of the public hearing, the city reported.

Eure To Speak... Qffg^ p^gg

Inspection

WASHINGTON -Secretary of State Thad Eure will be the principal speaker at the First Con-gressional District Democratic rally to be held here March 21, ^xMisored by the Beaufort County Womens Democratic Gub.

. The rally will be held at the Red Mens HaU on Third Street, be^ning at 7 p.m.

In addition to Eure, other members of the council of state and First District Congressman Walter B. Jones are expected to attend.

Tickets for the rally are available from the county Democratic chairmen in the 21 counties in the First District.

Steelwheels Fare Well On Virginia Tour

The Greenville Steelwheels had a successful weekend of wheelchair basketball games played in Virgina.

On Saturday, they played a double header with the Roanoke Virginia Star City Four Wheelers, and won the first game by a 65-37 score and the second by 40-27.

On Sunday, the Steelwheels traveled to Martinsville to play the Martinsville Virginia Spoke Benders. The Greenville team won the first game by a score of 55^1. Due to injuries the Spoke Benders did not have enough members to play the second game, so players from Roanoke and Martinsville were formed for an exhibition game, which the Steelwheels lost by a narrow two-point margin 28 to 26.

The Steelwheels will be playing the Raleigh Capital City Hustlers in a double header on March 15 in Tarboro. Game time is 2 p.m.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING / TOWN OFWINTERVILLE TO CONSIDER REVISION OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SMALL CITIES BLOCK GRANT BUDGET

Nolle* is hereby given that at 7:00 P.M., on March 24, 1980, in the Town of Winterville Municipal Building, the Town of Winterville and the FY 1978 Community Development Project Area Committee will conduct a public hearing to consider revisions to the FY 1978 Community Development Small Cities Block Grant Budget. The proposed budget revisions and the reasons for the budget amendment will be discussed and explained in detail at ths public hearing. All those in attendance desiring to comment and/or ask questions will be given an opportunity to do so. The public Is encouraged to attend.

Elwood G. Nobles, Town Clerk Town of Winterville

School Board...

Local volunteer fire departments all over the county have begun offering fire inspection service.

Free Courtesy Home Fire Inspections may be arranged for by any person in the county living outside Greenville by calling the County Fire Marshals office, 752-5137, between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. any weekday. Appointments will be set up at a mutually convenient time for the householder and an inspector from his or her fire district.

At least two members of every department in the county have now been given training in fire inspection - recognizing fire hazards and making suggestions to eliminate them and thus prevent home fires. Homes having wood-burning stoves or fireplaces that have not been inspected are especially urged to make use of this free service, the Fire Marshals office indicated.

The new fire inspection program is being carried out under the direction of Terry Payne, Assistant Fire Marshal.

A Regional 'Pep Rally' Planned

A Regional Pep Rally will be held at the Greenville Church of God Friday evening beginning at 7:30.

The Rev. A. B. Dawsey, western evangelism director for the Church of God, will be the special speaker. Special singing will be rendered by the South Rocky Mount Church of God Youth Choir and the Youth Trio from the Greenville church.

Pastor E. L. Newton invites the public to attend.

IDLED BY STRIKE

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -More than half the 500,000 vehicles in Sydney, Australias largest city, were idle today, the fifth day of a gasoline tanker drivers strike in the state of New South Wales.

(Cornd from Pagel)

Rose High and $9,890 at South Greenville. To these two figures is added a design fee of $1,500 for the $28,080 total.

Three other bids (including the $1,500 fee) were for $58,232, $29,569, and $37,300.

When questioned why the bids varied so drastically between the two in the 20 thousands and the one for $58,000, Cox said the unrealistic high bid was obviously a courtesy bid by a firm not really interested in getting the work.

This roof work is part of a continuing scheduled program of roof maintenance and constitutes a resaturation process rather than actual repair work. Cox explained that the 26-year old roof at Rose and the original roof at South Greenville are, because of the basic elements used at the time, subject to a need for such treatment every five to eight years to revitalize the materials so that they do not become brittle.

In a proposed guide for positions and pay grades for non-certified (non teacher personnel) in the city schools, Cox presented a classification study that would establish hourly and monthly pay scales for persons in such jobs as teacher and clerical aides, office 'support personnel, school food service personnel, maintenance and transportation mechanics, finance officer, and attendance counselor.

Cox said that the table was compiled based on review of the local pay situation, suggestions received earlier, and the state pay scales for school positions.

He noted that in one instance, that of the listed pay scale for food service personnel, it could have a profound effect in relation to the total food service budget amounting to a total raise of about 14 percent.

These guides will be taken into consideration by the board when they get into the preparation of budget figures within the next few weeks.

Preliminary proposals for the 1980-81 capital outlay budget in three separate categories were presented by Cox to the board. These figures and recommendations will be used by the board as a factor in preparing the forthcoming budget.

Cox stressed that these are preliminary figures only, and that the $436,696 total for the three categories is a tentative work figure. At that, he stated, it represents a third trim down from an original figure of a little more than a million, down to a figure of $826,000 in the first trim down, and on to the $436,696 presented figure.

TTie capital outlay recommendations are for:

- Category I - $230,150 -This covers acquisition of property, construction, reconstruction, enlargement, renovation or replacement of buildings.

- Category II - $113,546 For the acquisition or replacement of furnishings or equipment (such as desks, chairs, library shelves, lab equipment and

equipment for vocational courses).

Category III - $93,000 For the acquisition or replacement of school buses, activity buses, and other motor vehicles.

The School Service preliminary budget proposal totals $852,239. Of this, an estimated $824,846 would be from local sources, and $27,413 from the State Public School Fund. Cox added that this is an expenditure pw-tion only, and does not reflect at this time an income projection.

A subject to be further considered by the board is that of a statewide policy that now permits a hi^ school student 16 years old and older to study concurrently at high sclwol and at community colleges and technical institutes.

Locally, this means that students interested in taking certain courses at Pitt Community College will have the option to do so under certain conditions. Primary among these conditions are;

1. That prior approval is obtained.

2;aThat the course is not offered at Rose High School.

3. That at least 150 class hours is spent on each unit earned for high school credit.

Already, students who maintain certain standards of excellence are permitted to take some courses at East Carolina University.

The new state law will broaden opportunities for high school students. Cox noted that most students who would take courses at Pitt Community College would apply not so much to gain high school credits as to get some course they wanted not offered in the city schools.

Another topic to be acted on by the board at a later meeting is that of new course offerings at Rose High. The new offerings suggested at this point include two new courses in math; one in accounting; one in business communications; a fashion merchandiwing course, and an additional health occupations course.

In curriculum policy, the board will consider a proposed policy to make mandatory completion of English courses consecutively grade by grade - i.e., a student must successfuly complete English 10 before being permitted to take English 11. Students would not be permitted to take English 10 and 11, for example, in the same school year.

In other actions, the school board:

Approved the annual field trip visit by students to Washington, D. C.

Received a r^rt on school board safety which lists, among other improvement, the installation of a set of convex mirrors on the front fenders of all yellow buses (regular buses).

Received for study a copy of the document prepared to be submitted to HEW in re^nse to that agencys request for a review on vocational programs in the city schools.

Mr. Farmer Designate

Your 1980 Crop

With

New Carolina Warehouse No. 529

NEW LOCATION Charles Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.

We Guarantee You A Sale A Week!

Laddie Avery ' Wm. H.MiiisI

(Contd from Pagel)

The fees reflect the administrative cost, time cost and other costs invi^ved to the town.

A public hearing was held last night on the paving of Watermelon and Tumage Streets. The board voted that the project be undertaken as soon as the money' becomes available. Persons attending the hearing expressed displeasure at the fact that the streets cannot be paved until next year. "It just simply cannot go into the budget until after July 1, Mayor Pro Tern Brown explained.

The board also approved a revised lease including land where Carolina Power and Light (Company authorized additional power poles in its right of way. Town Manager Russell commented, We have to revise the past leases because of the angle of the line coming out of the switching station. This revision refers to a certain survey point.

Director of Utilities Mike Finney reported on the progress of the construction of the lines for the switchover. He characterized the condition of the work as "wet, saying that the transmission lines are approximately 75 percent complete. "About eighteen feet of water is holding us up, he said. The e<ppment is designed for use in only up to six feet of water, eight feet at the most.

The board also reappointed Travis Dixon to a three-year term on the planning board, and approved fire officers. The Fire Department elected Calvin Hardee as chief and Elmer Tripp as assistant chief. Ed Skinner was chosen secretery-treasurer.

The board also discussed improvements to be brought up at a transportation improvement meeting in Beaufort Ckiunty. We have three state-maintained roads, said Russell, and 102 was recently resurfaced but old 11 needs it badly. I was told that it was on the list but I did not see the resurfacing schedule. I do think we should submit property from Lee Street on through town for improvement.

Russell also reported on the progress of the well being repaired on Second Street. It is an emergency situation, said the Town Manager. This puts a tremendous strain on our one remaining well on Garage. No matter what the cost the well must be repaired. I get frightened every time I hear the fire whistle go off.

Appreciation was expressed to the Police Department, Mike Finney and Mr; Byrd for their work in the snow last week. Said Russell, They worked until 1:30 one morning. The blade on our motor grader is worn down completely.

Obituaries

CoweU

Miss Martha Lee Cijwell, 90, of 407 S. Summit Street died this morning in the Rober-sonvilleGinic, Robersonville.

Her funeral service will be held Thursday at II a. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd by her pastors, the Rev. James H. Bailey and the Rev. Adrian Brown. Burial will be in (Tierry Hill Cemetery.

Miss Cowell, a Pitt County native, spent all her life in Greenville. She was a retired employee of Guaranty Bank and Trust Company, now Wachovia, and a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist C^hurch and the Kings Daughters.

Surviving her is a sister, Mrs. Robert C. Henry of Greenville.

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

Cox

Mr. Walter L. Cox, 72, of 1104 E. Fourteenth Street, Greenville, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital,

His funeral service will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Giapel by the Rev, Richard R. Gammon, his pastor, and the Rev. Graham Nahouse. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Cox was born and reared in the Coxs Mill community of Pitt County, but had made his home in Greenville since 1946. He served in the U. S. Army during World War II. He was a member of the First Presbyterian (^urch ai^l was vice president of Cox Floral Service Inc. here.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Marie B. Cox; three sons, Walter L. Cox Jr. of Raleigh, James Ray Cox of Rt. 1, Bath, and Jerry R. Cox of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Van Jones and Mrs. Peggy Karsnak, both of Greenville; two brothers, Uran Cox of Coxs Crossroads and Johnny Cox of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Clyde Stanley of near Coxs Crossroads; and 10 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home tonight from 7 to 9 oclock.

Rusch

FREMONT, Ohio - The funeral service for Mrs. Georgia L Rusch, 66, was conducted here Friday.

Mrs. Rusch died Sunday, Mar. 2 in South Bend, Ind. She was the mother of David Rusch of Greenville.

A native of Fremont, Ohio, Mrs. Rusch was a public school teacher. She was educated at Bowling Green University and earned a masters degree from Indiana University. Her husband, Joseph N. Rusch, died in 1969.

Surviving her besides her son are three grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Robert Slauson of South Bend, Ind.; and a brother, Charles White of Youngstown, Ohio.

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SportsDAILY REFLECTORTUfSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1980

Bucs Sweep UConn

Sji

Going Againtt Sompson

Boston CoUeges Rich Shrigley attempts to shoot past Virginias Ralph Sampson Monday night at University Hall in Charlottesville

during a National Invitational Tournament basketball game. Virginia won the game to advance to the NIT quarterfinal round. (AP Laserphoto)

Virginia Nips Boston As Upsets Mark NiT

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer

The second round of the National Invitation Tournament produced some surprises in Southwestern Louisiana and Murray State.

The three Big Ten teams also won. That was no surprise at all.

While Southwestern Louisiana was pulling off a 77-76 upset

the NIT that the Ragin Cajuns had won as time ran mit.

That was a heck of a shot, said Texas Coadi Abe Lemons of Jordans jumper. He hadnt done much all night. It was the kind of shot youd want them to take ... but he made it.

After Jordan put the Ragin Cajuns on top, Texas called time out with four seconds left. Texas freshman Fred Carson

linois State. The Illini led 29-19 at intermission and held leads up to 14 points in the second half.

They made the plays to win, said Illinois State Coach Bob Donewald. ,We had kids taking shots they usually make, but they werent going in.

Kevin McHale and Darryl Mitchell each scored 15 points

ByWOODYPEELE Reflector ^xxts Editor

East Carolina Universitys baseball team wound tq) its opening home stand yesterday, sweeping another doubleheader from the University of Connecticut.

The Pirates held off the Huskies for a 4-3 decision in the opener, then came up with a 6-3 victory in the second game thanks to three home runs.

The twin killing ran the Pirate record to 4-0 oi the season, while Connecticut fell to 0-5, having lost once before coming in.

Bobby Patterson got the victory in the opening game, but needed last inning relief from Bill Davis, who got a save. Rick Ramey went the distance to record the second win of the day.

For rookie head coach Hal Baird, the two wins were welcomed. Were glad to get them, he said. I think we beat a good team. Well find out these next few games.

Baird was referring to a five-game road trip that opens Wednesday. The Pirates face UNC-Charlotte in a doubleheader on Wednesday, then meet Davidson in a single game Thursday. They will be in Columbia, S.C., to meet the University of South Carolina in a single game on Friday.

After that, they return home to meet the University of Virginia on Sunday at Harr

ington Field.

The Pirates had some shakey moments in both games as the Huskies, debite losing their sixth and seventh straight to the Bucs over the past two years, kept it close.

After killing off a threat in the t(^ of the first when a runner was picked off, the Pirates came up with three runs in the bottom of the inning.

Butch Davis led off with a double to left with a high pop that fell in between the left fielder, shortstop and third baseman. Kelly Robinette followed that up with a bunt single, moving Davis to third. Billy Best then cracked out a triple up the alley in left center. When the relay was overthrown and went into the dugout. Best was awarded home for the 34) lead.

Although the Pirates followed that with two hits, they failed to score again in the inning.

The Bucs got what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. John Hallow, who had r^lac-ed Best in the lineiq) after the senior centerfielder had pulled a muscle in his back, reached on an error. Raymie Styons walked and with one out, Todd Hendley singled, loading the bases. Pete Prsico hit a sacrifice fly to right, bringing in Hallow.

Connecticut rallied for two in the t(^ of the sixth. With one down and one on, Jim Con-sidine reached on a .fielders choice, erasing the lead run

ner. Doug Elliott singled and a double by Tom Capalbo brought in both runners.

The Pirates missed on a chance to score in the sixth when Davis was called out at third on an appeal play for missing the bag on the way from second to home on Hallows single.

Joe Vincente led off the seventh with a double to left for the Huskies, and Davis came wi in relief of Patterson at that point. He got the next two runners on infield outs, but they brought Vincente around, closing it to 4-3. Davis then got the game-ender on a strikeout.

Robinette, Hendley and Robert Wells each collected two hits in the game for the Pirates.

The Huskies jumped on the Pirates early in the second game. Denny Donovan led off with a triple to deep center. Rich Tasi followed with an infield hit, scoring Donovan.

But the Pirates came right back to tie it up with one in the bottom of the first. Davis jumped on the first pitch and cracked it over the fence in left for his second homer of the year.

FMGane

UCooD. lbrhit) ECU

Donovan, d 4 0 11 Davis. If

Gallic. II 3 0 10 RobineU*.ss

Johnson.2b 3 0 10 Best.d

Considine.3b 3 10 0 Halkw.U

EllkX.c 2 0 2 0 Syon$.c

Capalbo,lb 3 0 12 Wantud

Fratianne May Be Sidelined

as Minnesota turned back Mis-

over Texas at Austin and Mur- got the ball to the 6-foot-lO La- gissippi. The Gophers struggled ray State was stunning Ala- Salle Thompson but his 6-foot through most of the game, but

bama 70-62 at Tuscaloosa, the shot hit the rim as the buzzer jooh a five-point lead, 58-53,

sounded. MitcheU hit two free

If hed just got it up above throws with less than one min-

the rim it would at least had a ^te to play. Those shots turned

chance to go in, said Lemons, out to be the winning points for

Mont Sleets scored 25 points, the Big Ten team,

including seven crucial free

throws in the se^ throws in the final 27 seconds Carroll, as the defending world

lead Murray State past Ala- vjrainia held on to beat Bos- champion practiced Monday bama. Sleets late free throws ^ Tfinia r^ia on j Westphalian hall

Big Ten representatives continued to make their presence vitally felt Monday night in the nations oldest postseason basketball tournament.

Michigan defeated Texas-El Paso 74-65, Illinois std[^ Illinois State 75^ and Minnesota turned back stubborn Mississippi 58-56 to move into Thursday nights third round.

Michigan will play then at Virginia, a 57-55 conqueror of Boston College Monday night; Illinois will play host to Murray State and Minnesota will entertain Southwestern Louisiana.

St. Peters will visit Nevada-Las Vegas in the other third-round game. The Peacocks edged Duquesne 34-33 and the Runnin Rebels trimmed Long Beach State 90^1 in Monday nights other NIT action.

Carl Jordans jump shot from the free throw line under tight defensive pressure with four seconds remaining led Southwestern Louisiana over Texas. That was the second time in

By DAVID MINTHORN Afflociated Press Writer DORTMUND, West Germany (AP) American figure skating star Linda Fratianne has a sore ankle and there is an outside chance she may be withdrawn from the world championships, her coach said.

Linda has water on her right ankle, her landing foot, and its very sore, said Frank

ic free skating event Saturday will decide the championship.

rhit

3 110

4 12 0 2 112 2 110 3 0 10 0 0 0 0

Trahan,* 3 i 0 Derechailo, lb 3 0 0 0

Vincente, If 3 12 0 Sage, lb 0 0 0 0

Noble, ss 2 0 0 0 Hendley. 3b 2 0 2 0

Panciara,ph 1 I 0 0 Perstoi.dh 2 0 11

Socrell.lb 3 0 0 0

Welte,rf 3 0 2 0

ToUll n 1 >    3 Toua 17 4 113

rmiMirHne.....................0 0 0 0 I 3 -l

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E - NoWe, Johnson, Capalbo; DP - ECU 2. U Conn : LOB-UConnS, ECU9;2B - Davis. Johnson. Capalbo. Vincente; 38 - Best. SB -Davis, Warren. Hendley. SE - Prsico PttdgM Ip hrcrbbn

CaiwaU(U0.1l..........52/3 11 4 3 3 0

Heslin........... 1/3 0 0 0 0 0

Patterson (W. 1411 6 9 3 3 2 2

Bi Davis........................1 0 0 0 0 1

SAVE - Davis

East Canfina added two more in the third for a 3-1 lead. Robinette opened with a walk, and Styons got his second round-tripper of the year, driving it over in dead center. Rick Derechailo firflowed with a double, but the rally ended there.

The Huskies came up with two more in the top of the fifth, tieing it up. Wayne Patenaude opened with a single to right. On a pickoff play, the ball was errored. and the runner raced all the way to third. He then came in when the relay was overthrown and bounced past the back-up man. Mark Calabrese kept it going with a double to right center and Donovan walked. Tasi then singled to score courtsey runner Tally Noble,

East Carolina came back in the bottom of the frame with three to win it. Hendley walked and Wells was hit by a pitch. With two away, Davis st^)ped in and cracked one off the scoreboard in left centerhis second homer of the game and third of the yearto put the Pirates ahead, 6-3, the final margin.

The Pirate defense again proved tough, making few mistakes during the afternoon. Hendley provided the fans with two outstanding defensive plays at third, while Robinette continues to gives the Pirates the best shortstop play in some time.

Were real pleased with the defense, Baird said. Its

$AADi$HllEREPAlll

QUALITY SHOE REPAIRING WE SEW LEATHER COATS Locstad It Codag* ViM CiMiMn

113 Grand* A**., Phon* 75H22I

oaaoain iHEowtN wiLUAMf

been super so far.

Davis, Styons and Derechailo each picked up two hits in the second game for the Pirates.

UOmd. Donovan, d Tan 2b Trahan 2b Noble, sa EUuU.ph Capalbo lb

dtrbib ECU

3 110 Davts II

4 0 3 2 Kobuiette 3 0 0 0 .StyOK. (ti

* rkib 4 2 2 4

3 110

4 12 2

0 10 0 Derechailo. lb 4 0 2 0

1 0 0 0 HalkM rt 2 0 0 0

2 0 0 0 Hendlev 3b

PMCiero. lb 2 0 0 0 Carraway c

Vinceme. rf 2 0 0 0 lAeHv d

GaUic lb 3 0 2 0 Sorrdl 2b

Patenaude 3b 3 I I 0 Sage ph

Buggies ss 2 0 0 0 PersKO 2b

Johnson 2b 10 0 0

Calabrese c 3 0 10

To4ali 31 3 1 2 ToUli

2 10 0 10 0 0 110 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

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3rd Round Pairings

NEW YORK (AP) - Dlinois, Minnesota, Nevada-Las Vegas and Virginia will be the hwne teams for Thursday nights third-round National Invitation Tournament games, the tourney committee announced early Tuesday.

The pairings will be Murray State at Illinois, Southwestern Louisiana at Minnesota, St. Peters at Nevada-Las Vegas and Michigan at Virginia. A spokesman said starting times would be announced later Tuesday.

The four winners will come to New York for the semifinals and finals March 17-19 in Madison Square Garden.

Sports Calendar

Tide.

Mike McGee scored 25 points to pace Michigan over Texas-El Paso. 'The Wolverines held a 35-28 advantage at the half and never relinquished their lead.

McGees a great player, said UTEP Coach Don Haskins. We knew McGee was going to hurt us because 6-5 forwards have hurt us all year.

Haskins conceded, however, that his players were tired.

We were in the Chicago airport for six hours and we didnt practice, he said. We came over today and practiced for an hour. That Hurt us. Then we got behind and we kind of lost our poise. We were tr^ng to score eight points at a time.

Eddie Johnson scored 25 points to lead Illinois past li

ters used its paralyzing defense to beat Duquesne.

We werent going after them, said Duquesne Coach Mike Rice. We were thinking about what would happen If we missed a shot. In the first half we were just going down and throwing the ball around the perimeter with nothing in mind.

Sidney Green and Richard Box combined for 45 points to lead Nevada-Las Vegas over Long Beach State. Green, a 6-foot-9 freshman, had 23 points and 11 rebounds while Box, a 6-6 sophomore, contributed 22 points and grabbed seven rebounds as the Rebels scored their 15th victory in their last 17 games.

Dowling Loses Pants In NAIA

Farmville Central at Rose 14 p.m.) Beddlngfleld at Greene Central (3:30 p.m.)

BaMi>aa

Beddingtield at Green Central (3:30 p.m.I

Roanoke at Ayden4irfton (4 p.m. I Aurora at Bear Grass (4 p.m. I Jamesville at CMumbia (4 p.m.)

TeoBlf

Northeastern at Rose (3 p.m.) yOednesdaYiSporti Swlmniag

AlAW Division II Nationals

East Carolina at UNC-Charlotte-2 (1

p.m. I

Farmville Central at Trtaro (4 p.m. I North Pitt at Wllllamston (4 p m.) Softball

Wllllamston at JamesvUle (4 p.m.) Ttniii

Greene Central at West Carteret

By DOUG TUCKER AP Sports Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -A coiqile of hours before they took on top-seeded Alabama State in the first round of the NAIA Basketball Tournament, the Dowling College Golden Lions discovered they had no uniform pants.

A local college rushed to the rescue with apparel, then the Golden Lions went out and got crunched by the favored Hornets, 103-57.

We played like we were in someone elses pants, said Dowling Coach Richard Berg, his sense of humor intact.

In other fin^ round games today, beginning at 9:30 a.m., Fairmont State, W. Va., met LeMoynfrOwen of Tennessee; Paul Quinn of Texas played Huron, S.D.; fourth-seeded Grand Canyon, Ariz., nt Qarion State, Pa.; and St. Augustine of North Carolina played Southern Tech of Georgia.

In night games tonight, it was Kearney State of Nebraska vs. Franklin, Dl.; second-seeded Wisconsin-Eau Calr vs. Cumberland, Ky., Marymount, Kan., vs. Dillard, La., and Hawali-HUo vs. Loras, Iowa.

In other games Mmday,

South Carolina-Aiken nipped Han^itwi Institute of Virginia, 74-73, Rockhurst of Kansas City beat Defiance, Ohio, 78-69, On-tral Arkansas beat Augsburg, Minn., 67-61, Abilene CJiristian vriiipped Dlinois Wesleyan, 75-55, (Central Washington downed Moorhead State of Minnesota, 89-73, Bioia, Calif., upended Franklin Pierce, N. H., 7664. and third-seeded Cameron, Okla., rallied to beat Saginaw Valley Minnesota, 72-69.

Kevin Loder pumped in 34 points and Carl Fortson had 19 for Alabama State, which had the game wraw)ed up about she minutes after the tipoff. Now 29-1, the Hornets led 204 with 12:14 left. At halftime, it was 52-23.

Alabama State was just too physical, too big and just too strong for us, said Berg. They have a lot of talent and they use it quite well. This Alabama State team has nothing but thorobreds. They play well and theyre coached well. We were intimidated. After that, it was all theirs.

It was just a case of us coming out and playing our typical game, said Alabama State Coach James Oliver.

ice where the championships began today.

They stick a needle in to draw out the fluid. She had it done just before coming here last Wednesday, Carroll said.

This has flared up again here and she is being treated by a German doctor but the ankle is very sore.**^

CarroU said there was an outside chance Linda may not be able to compete if it gets worse. We would probably decide for sure on Friday before the short program.

The 19-year-old Los Angeles skater suffered a major disappointment at the Lake Placid Olympics last month when she was runnerup to Annett Po-etzsch of East (Jermany.

The American outskated her rival in the short program in the free skating sections but wasnt able to overcome the lead bmlt up by Poetzsch in the compulsories.

Asked if she felt confident about defending her title, the slender brunette said. I dont know. After all the training for the Olympics, it has been difficult for me to get up for this championship.

Fratianne described her right ankle as tightened up and pretty sore.

She was unable to attempt a triple jump during the 20-minute practice session Monday evening, and Carroll said this was indicative of how much the injury was bothering her.

It takes a lot of force to do a triple, the trainer said.

Fratianne has said she wanted to compete at the world championships because she felt a sense of obligation to the U.S. Figure Skating Association and wanted to represent the United States one final time before turning professional.

I dont think she feels winning the world championship for a third time would be that much of an achievement. Carrol said. The Olympic result would have been easier to take if the other girl had been obviously better. But there just wasnt that much of a difference between them.

'The womens competition begins with the compulsories Thursday morning counting for 30 percent of the overall score. A shori program Friday, counting 20 percent, and the climat-

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Villanova Coach Says Syracuse Good Enough To Win It All

NFL Owners Vote No On Moving Raiders From Oakland To L.A.

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer TTie Syracuse basketball team has been called the Beast of the East on many occasions, but Villanova Coach Rollie Massimino thinks the Orangemen can be even more frightening than that.

Syracuse is a good enough team to win the whole thing, says Massimino, talking of course about the NCAA basketball playoffs.

Massimino has the marks to prove it, after a 97-83 whipping by the Orangemen Sunday in a second-round game of the East Regionals.

The nations sixth-ranked team di^layed the kind of firepower and depth usually associated with a national champion. The Orangemen played for the most part without foul-troubled Roosevelt Bouie and got a sub

par game from high son^i Louis Orr, yet had enough ir reserve to win handily.

Among the players with whom Iowa will have to contend in the East Regional semifinals in Philadelphia FYiday night will be Erich Santifer, who scored 29 points against Villanova.

When 1 came to Syracuse 1 was hoping to play a lot of forward. says Santifer, I thought with Bouie and I up front, it would be a good lineup.

It has been good enough to win 26 of 29 games and keep the rich Orangemen in the Top Ten all season.

We just keep playing better and better, says Coach Jim Boeheim. and getting the easy shots inside.

Sundays victory in Provi

dence, R.I., incidentally, was Boeheims 100th in just four years of coaching at Syracuse,

Along with Syracuse, another of the Easts formidable teams will be on display in the Philadelphia doubleheader when Big East champion Georgetown plays Maryland of the Atlantic Coast Conference.

Iowa, by the way, is one of four Big Ten teams still left in the field, which was reduced to 16 over the weekend.

The other Big Ten representatives - Purdue, Indiana and Ohio State - all will see action Thursday night.

In the Mideast Regionals at Lexington, Ky., it will be Purdue against Indiana and Duke (Atlantic Coast Conference) vs. Kentucky (Southeastern Conference). In the West Regionals at 'Tucson, Ariz., Gemson (ACC)

will play Lamar (Southland) and UCLA (Pac-10) will meet Ohio State.

In another regional semifinal doubleheader Friday night, Louisville of the Metro Conference will play Texas A&M (Southwest Conference) and Missouri (Big Eight) will take on Louisiana State in the Midwest Regionals at Houston.

By JACK STEVENSON AP Sports Writer

RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif, (AP) Managing general partner A1 Davis of the Raiders finds himself in an almost untenable positiwi today because he wants to move to Los Angeles and the Natiwial Football League demands he stay in Oakland,

NFL Commissioner Pete Ro-

zelle said 22 of the league members voted against permitting Davis to noove his team into the vacant Los Angeles Coliseum with five absteitions and Oakland not voting.

Rozdle said the mOTality of hop-scotching franchises was one of the main factors in Mondays vote.

Davis said he still [dans to play in Los Angeles but Rozdle

NLRB Gives Okay For Umps To See Ratings

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer

Now that he has the clout of the National Labor Relations Board behind him. Richie Phillips, attorney for the Major League Umpires Association, expects to see the so-far secret umpire evalations of the National League.

And, for that matter, the American Leagues, too.

I think theyll comply, given the politics of the situation, Phillips said after the NLRB notified the league that it should supply the union with the requested information.

The umpire evaluations were one of five issues over which Phillips filed unfair labor practice charges with the NLRB last September. The other four have either been remedied or found to be without support and will be dismissed by the NLRB if not withdrawn by the union, according to Peter Hirsch, director of the boards Philadelphia office, which handled the complaint.

Hirsch said the National League would have about two weeks to comply with the preliminary administrative determination. If no action is taken in that time, a fomal complaint could be issued.

Phillips was elated with the NLRB position.

This is a big. big win for us. he said. I think its sensational."

Both leagues routinely evaluate umpires with supervisors and clubs forwarding their assessments. Phillips said American League President Lee MacPhail had agreed to turn the ratings over to the union last vear but then

changed his mind when the National League balked.

Now Ill go after the American League evaluations, too, Phillips said.

I dont know what course well take yet, said NL President Chub Feeney. In cases where umpires have been discharged, weve given the information to the union, but we havent discharged any since Phillips took over. When he asked for the evaluations, I said, I dont see that you have any need for them. Phillips feels that replacement umpires who worked during the 1979 strike were rewarded for that by being retained after the work stoppage ended and that the evaluations will show that other umpires promoted for brief periods and then returned to the minors had higher ratings.

According to the contract we signed May 18, they were to remain on merit and merit alone, PhUlips said. But those who refused employment as strike-breakers were not to be discriminated against in any way.

Phillips cited the case of Charley Williams, a highlyrated Pacific Coast League umpire, who was called up when Nick Colosi suffered a heart attack. When Colosi was able to return to work, Williams was returned to the PCL.

He was on the top of their list, Phillips said. Bu ' ejected their offer to work during the siriKC. I believe the ratings will reflect that after he was called up, Williams rated higher than some of the others. But he was sent down. Our position is if he rated the lowest, OK then send him down. All we want is to have the best umpires in baseball at the big league level.

scoreboard

Recreation Ball

Seattle at Milwaukee Phoenix at Golden State Portland at Los Angeles

ALeague

Sunnyside 34 3266

Southmet 60 28-48

Leading scorers: SE-Jay Linville 22. A) Heath 16; S-David Wooten 18. Tom Jamieson 15.

AAA League

Eagles 25 31-51

River Ox 31 37-68

Leading scorers: E-Ron Howard 16, William Little 10, RO-Hubert Byner 17, Sirloin Daniels 15 River Ox wins second half title

Western Steer 24 44-68

Flamingo Disco 39 41-80

Leading scorers: WS--Greg Langley 25, Dennis White 20; FD-Ronnie Barrett 18, Moses Joyner 17

AA-2 League

Pipeline 16 31-47

Empire Brush 22 31-53

Leading scorers: P-Bruce tJunnevant 12. David Waters 9; EB-Jimmy Sutton 16. Roland Cobum 13

ECVC 15 29-44

9-Alive 26 21-47

l.eading scorers: EC-Carlos Dawson 22, Jerome Gatlin 11, 9-A-Carlesier Grumpier 16, Norman Hardy 10

Integon 38 20- 58

Abrams 24 32-56

Leading scorers: 1-Mont Gaylord 20, Mike Weaver 14; A-Tommy Cooke 21, Mike Hooks 15

Bargain Trader 25 3055

Jarvis 29 42-71

Leading scorers: BT-Tom Hylton 23, Linwood Brown II J-Tom Ddom 25, Rick Holloman 18

Pro Hockey

Campbell Confereix*

Patrick Division

W L T PUGF

x-Phila

44 7 15

103 279

197

NY Rangers 32 26 9

73 256

237

NY Islanders 31 28 9

71 228

220

Atlanta

3U 25 II

71 230

214

Washington

22 35 I Smythe Division

54 218

248

Chicago

30 21 16

76 193

196

St Louis

28 28 11

67 217

226

Vancouver

22 33 13

57 218

244

Edmonton

20 .37 12

52 248

28.5

Colorado

17 :)8 11

45 203

252

Winnipeg

15 43 10

40 178

275

Wales Conference Adanu Division

Buffalo

41 17 10

92 261

177

Boston

39 18 10

88 258

195

Minnesota

29 23 14

72 261

216

Toronto

30 32 5

65 259

272

Quebec

23 :t4 9 Norris Division

55 199

237

.Montreal

40 20 8

88 269

206

Los Angeles 26 .33 10

62 258

283

Pitt.sburgh

24 31 12

60 211

252

Hartford

Z\ 29 13

.59 24.1

249

t Jet roil

24 .32 10

58 226

232

x-Clinch(d division title

Monday's Gaines

Vancouver 5. Atlanta 2

Montreal 6, bis Angeles 3

Tuesday's Gaines

Colorado at NY Islanders

Philadelphia al Pittsburgh

Wedneidays Gaines

Colorado al NY Rangers

Boston al Washington

Hartford at Detroit

Los Angeles al Pitt.sburgh

.SI Louis at Toronto

Edmonton al (Quebec

Philadelphia at Chicago

Montreal al Minnesota

Buffalo al Winnipeg

College Basketball

ririt Round

South Carolina-Aiken 74, Hampton Institute 73

Central Arkansas 67, Augsburg, Minn.

Abilene Christian 75, Illinos Wesleyan

Biola, Calif 76, Franklin Pierce, N H

Central Washington 89, Moorhead St, Minn 73

Alabama St 103, Dowling, N V 57 Rockhurst. Mo. 78, Defiance. Ohio 69 Cameron. Okla 72. .Saginaw Valley, Mich 69

National Invttation Tournament Second Round Michigan 74, Texas-El Paso 65

Virginia 57, Boston College 55 SI Pe -

Peters 34, Duquesnc 33 Murray State 70, Alabama 62 Illinois' 75. Illinois State 65 SW Louisiana 77, Texas 76 Minnesota 58. Mississippi 56 Nev -Las Vegas 90, I>ong Beach Stale 81

Transactions

TOURNAMENTS NAIA Tourney

BASKETBALL National Basketball Association

WASHINGTON BULLETS - Signed l.awrence Boston, forward, to a 10-day, contract

BASEBALL American League

BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Announced that Tim Stoddard, pitcher, agreed to contract terms

CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Announced that Dave Frost, pitcher, has agreed to a one-year contract Named Herman Franks as a special assignments scout. Renewed the contracts of Carney Lan-sford, third baseman, Chris Knapp and Mark Clear, pitchers, and Todd Cruz, in-fielder

MILWAUKEE BREWERS - Named Bob "Buck Rodgers interim manager Announced that Paul Molitor, second baseman, had agreed to a one-year contract

FOOTBALL Canadian Football League

MONTREAL AUK'ETTES - Named Joe Pa.scale director of player personel.

Pro Basketball

Eastern Conference Atlantic Divialon W L

Boston 53 16

Philadelphia 51 18

New Vork ,35 36

Washington :(3 36

New Jersey 31 41

Central Divisin Atlanta 44 27

Houston 35 .16

San Antonio .33 .37

Indiana 31 4(1

Cleveland 29 4.3

Detroit 16 .55

Weatem Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 43 29

Milwaukee 41 31

Denver 26 45

Chicago 24 47

Utah 22 51

Pacific Division

Pet. GB

768 -

I.OS Angeles .Seattle Phoenix Portland .San Diego Golden Stale

50 21

50 22

47 24

:ii :t : :i9

22 5(1

Monday's Games

No games scheduled

Tuesday's Games

Philadelphia at Atlanta Houston at New York New Jersey at Cleveland Boston at indiana San Antonio at Washington Kan.sas City at Chicago (iolden Slate al Denver Los Angeles at San Diego

Wednesday s Games Houston at Roslon Washington al Philadelphia New Jersey al Delroit

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Tennis

Rough

Coaches See Season Ahead

By RICK SCOPPE Reflector ^XHts Writer In his first year as head coach, Seth Jones will try to do what no Greene Central tennis coach has been able to do; bring the Ranis a winning season.

We just dont have a winning attitude here yet, Jones said. Weve got to get that 'started. Last year they were suppose to have their best team ever here and couldnt get to .500

The Rams return three starters from last years 6-8 club. Back are Bobby Taylor (#1 seed), McKinney Edwards (#2 seed) and Jeff Seymour (#3 seed). Rounding out the top six are David Nance, Jesse Murphy and David Harrison.

The Rams, doubles trams will be Taylor-Seymour, McKinney-Murphy and Nance-Harrison.

Also on the Ram squad this season are Leonard Phillips, who played last year, Danny Braswell and Jack Griffin.

We missed two solid weeks of outdoor practice because of the weather, said Jones, whose team opens the season Wednesday against Coastal Conference foe West Carteret. I think, be cause we are fairly young, were hurt more by this than other schools.

Im just hoping we can mold them into at least a .300 team and maybe get a winning season. ,

Williamston Williamston tennis coach Andrew Mason is not very op timistic about his teams chances this season.

Despite having four returning starters off last years 7-7 club. Mason said the Tigers are simply not strong enough overall to battle the conference powers.

Were not going to be very strong this year. We simply dont have the strength, especially at No. 5 and 6, Mason said. Our top three or four seeds are good, but we

just dont have the overall strength we need.

Seniors Ken Perry, Ben Selby and Joey Godard are the Tigers tq) three seeds, followed by #4 seed Jeff Hartman. At ^5 and will be Cecil Elks and Mart Everson.

Completing the Tiger lineup are four freshman, Vincent Lloyd, Warren Hicks, Rob Manning and Bert Jones.

Playing doubles will be Perry-Selby and Godard-Hartman. 'The third doubles pair has not been set.

We might finish at the bottom unless we get some breaks, said Mason, whose team opens the season today at Plymouth.

If we could beat them (Plymouth) that would help get us going, he said. Well just have to see.

Roanoke Roanokes tennis team may find out today whether this is a new year or just the replaying of last season, when the Redskins could win only one match.

The Redskins open the season today against Roanoke Rapids, a perennial Northeastern Conference power.

This will be a big test for us, Roanoke coach Bert Perkins said. Theyre always right up there one or two in the conference and well get a good test of how good well be this year.

If we can win three or four matches (against the Yellow Jackets) Ill be real happy. Leading the Redskins is

senior Grady Smith, a transfer student, at #1 seed, followed by juniors Billy Stevenson and Durbit Mdica.

At #4 seed is senior Ricky Fernandez, the most experienced player on the team having played for four years. John Riggs and Earl Riggs, both in there second year, round out the top six.

Other members of the Redskin team are Rick Haislip, Jimmy Long and Ronnie Everett, all of whom are expected to see action this year. Rounding out the Redskins roster are Sandy Hemenway and freshmen Victor Long and Burney Wiliford.

We feel like we can do a lot better this year, Perkins said. I think the conference overall is not as strong as it has been and it may be a closer race.

Were just hoping we can have something to do with the race.

Tennis Club Board To Meet

'The Greenville Tennis Clubs Board of Directors will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in the TV room at the Elm Street Gym to discuss the spring schedule. Members and perspective members are invitol.

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retiMted, "The Oakland Raiders will [day their games in the Oakland Cdteeum in 1960.

nie CommissiODa* said, We will schedule them in Oakland, but he admitted that the issue still must be settled in the oiurts. No fewer than six court actions currently are paidlng on the matta.

Davis said be was allowed in the meeting for only about 30 minutes. He said that he did not want anarchy in the NFL but simply wanted the same ri^ts granted to Camdl Rose-nbloom, viho arranged for the move of the Los Angeles Rams from the Coliseum to nearby Anaheim prior to his death last spring.

Davis also pointed out other franchise moves which had been made.

Jim Hardy, general manager of the Los Angeles Cdiseum, said: We have a seven-year CEHitract with the Raiders and a commitment for 517 million in improvements. There would be a course of action in the courts against any who would seek to negate that contract.

StUl, Hardy admitted, It does look pretty bleak for the Raiders coming here this year.

'The Rams move from the Coliseum to Anaheim Stadium in adjacent Orange County is scheduled to start with the 1980

the New England Patriots moved fw a vote on the ques tkn of the Raiders nwve front Oakland to Los Angeles.

The motion was seconded bj John Mecom erf the New Or leaiK Saints.

season.

The NFL appeared to be making a power play against Davis when Charles Sullivan of

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11:00 Rollert 11: Wheel of 13:00 Newt Noon 13: Pattword 1:00 Our Livet 2:00 Doctors 2: Another Wid 4:00 Match Game 4 Wild Wild 5: Newlywed 00 Newt

: NBC Newt

7:00 All In 7: Tic Tac 8:00 Real People 9 00 DItterent 9: Larry 10:00 Sat. Night 11:00 Newt 11: Tonight 1:00 Tomorrow 2:00 Newt

WCTI-TVCh.12

TUESDAY : Newt 7:00 Good Timet 7: ShaNaNa 8:00 Happy Oayt 8: Laverne 9:00 Three'tCo. 9: Taxi 10:00 Hart to 11:00 Newt 11: Movie 2:03 AUttlon 3:03 Edition WEONESOAY :00 AAorning 7:00 America 7:25 Newt 8:25 Newt 9:00 Donahue 10:00 Douglas

11:00 LaverneA 11: Family 12:00 Pyramid 12: Ryan't 1:00 Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Hospital 4: Special 5: Griffith 00 News : Newt 7:00 Good Timet 7 Family Feud 8:00 Eight It 9:00 C. Angels 10:00 Vegat 11:00 News 11: Love Boat 1:49 Maverick 2:49 Edition

By PETCR J. BOYER AP raevisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Something lovely and strange comes to televisioa tonight, a series that simply demands a separate ledger for its reckoning.

It is called United States the allusive title referring to the various states of connubial union probed by this serio-comic innovation; and it is the product of a virtual free hand ^ven to creator Larry Gdbart (who brought MASH to TV) by NBC President Fred Silverman.

The first thing you notice about United States is that it comes with none of the standard signposts of ordinary prime time television that direct us to the right mood. No bouncy theme song, no audience reaction, no laugh track.

Once inside United States, youll notice none of the standard elements of ordinary TV comedy. No ham-fisted dilemmas, no easy solutions, no clumsily laid comic setups.

Instead, youll see two married people talking. Talking in their bathroom, talking in their bedroom, talking in the kitchen. Talking about death and money and about the fact that they talk so much.

It has bera suggested that such is the true stuff of marriage, that United States is

an universal definition of marriage. It is not that, any more than its intdlectual cousin, MASH, is a true definition of war.

What United States is, thou|^, is televisioa that tries to be clever, rather than funny. TTiats nxtre than enough.

Larry Gdbart and Helen Shaver play the lead roles, Richard and Li)y Chapin handsome, i|)per-middleK:lass parents with a grip on life as tenuous as any, blessed with an extraw-dinary capacity to articulate their perplexities.

But the real stars of United States are the words themselves.

In one upcoming q>isode, Richard and Libby are discussing a male neighbors infidelity. Richard suggests the mid-life straying is understandable, if not forgivable.

Its too bad about married men, Libby replies, its one disappointment after the other. Its easy for the wife, of course; she merely discovers that at least five of her husbands toes are made of clay, that Iks filled with doubts and fears, that his armor only shines now and then, that, like her, hes vulnerable and susceptible and that that winning smile often hides the fact that he thinks hes losing...

Yes, 1 can imagine wanting to be free of the one person

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MAR. 12,1960

WUNK-TVCh.25

CRYPTOQUIP

WPWPZ BMELOUEYPRS ZPTBMEF YO

WOEMOZ SELF SPLRUO BMELOUT

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip - INEBRIATED TABLE HOPPERS BLEW TOPS; WOUND UP IN THE STEW.

Tedays Cryptoqnip clue: R equals U

Htt Oryptoqulp is a simple subatitution cipher in whidi eadi latter ued ataodu for another. If you ttdnk that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using m qnatrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solutkn is accompUahed trial and error.

e mo King FgglvrM ImWcalg. inc.

TUESDAY : AAnking 7:00 HouMworki 7: Report 8:00 Nova 9:10 Mystery 10:15 Boat 11: D.Cavett WEONESOAY 7:45 Weather 8:05 Quilting 8:35 /Media 8: Raadalongl 9:00 Sesame St. 10:00 Bread A 10:15 Ripples 10 Readalongll 10:40 Ready. Set 11:00 Thlnkobout 11:15 Two Plus -II Showcase 12:05 Media 12:15 WrIteOn

12: Readalong 12 Elect. Co. 1:00 Inside/Out 1:15 Word Shop 1 Readalong I 1:40 AMrIc 2:00 Bread A

2:15 AAath 2: Contact 3:00 Over Easy 3: /Making 4:00 Sesame SI. 5.00 Mr. Rogers 5 Elect. Co. :00 Contact

: GutenTag 7:00 Probing 7: Report 8:00 Odyssey 9:10 F. Astaire: 10:10 Dance 11:05 D.Cavett

Rules 'No' To Trodemork-Use

GOREN BRIDGE

IT CHARLES & GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

0 1960 by CWCAgo Tribune

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

<7 AK J94 OAQJ962

Veld WEST EAST QJ1097 4A83

<98 0543 AK82 SOUTH

K62 <9010532 07

Q1085 The bidding: Nertk Eut 1 0 PaM 5 <9 PaM PaM Pbm

<976 OK 108 J9743

Seuth Weit 1 <9 14

6 <9 PsM

Opening lead: King of 4.

We have frequently pointed out in the past, and will, no doubt, do so again in the future, that there is mwe to slam bidding than simply counting up your aces and kings. More often than not, a slam will depend on partner holding a specific king or singleton. Witness todays hand.

It is a principle based upon cool logic that a leap beyond game, to five of a major suit, when nothing has been uid about a suit which the opponents have bid, carries with it the message: Partner, everything seems to be under control except for the fact that we might have two fast losers in the enemy suit. If you can promise that they will not take more than one trick on the go, I would like you to bid a slam. Obviously, I do not expect to lose any other trick, for with two loMrs in their suit and another ace missing, I would not have proceeded beyond game."

prepared to reverse the bidding. He was delighted to hear his partners one heart response, and Wests one spade intervention actually made the auction simpler.

North immediately saw slam possibilities, but there were those two losing spades staring him in the face. There was the possibility that his side had a diamond loser as well, but he was prepared to gamble on finding partner with either a singleton or the king; or, at worst, declarer would have to fall back on a finesse. To determine whether his partner has spades under control, North jumped all the way to five hearts.

South certainly had no rock-crusher, but he realized that he had the right cards. Partner obviously was worried about losing two spades, and Souths king, with the opening lead coming up to his hand, prevented that. So South accepted the invitation.

The hand was not laydown. Declarer ruffed the opening lead in dummy, cashed the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond high. After drawing trumps in two rounds, he Iqd the queen of diamonds from dummy, and when the king appeared, all was well.

OTTAWA (AP) - A john might be a portable toilet or a a client of a lady of negotiable virtue, a Federal Court of Canada says, but Heres Johnny is just too readily associated with Johnny Carsim and The Tonight Show to be allowed as a trademark for portable toilets.

Carson had appealed a decision by the registrar of trade-marks to allow William Reynolds, of St. Catharines, Ont., to use the trademark for his business of renting portable outhouses.

Before making his decision Monday, Justice Patrick Mahoney accepted as evidaice in Mtiich a3 percent of those polled in a random survey connected Heres J(rfmny with Carson or his show.

Therefore, the phrase was not registerable as a trademark without Carsons permission, he ruled.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is splendid for getting things done but later deceptive influences are in affect. Maintain a cheerful manner and be more thoughtful of others.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can impress one in power in the morning with your abilities. But dont rest on your laurels. Be more encouraging.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Use your intuition, which is accurate now, in handling financial affairs. Think along optimistic lines. Be logical.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your intuition is working fine early in the day, but dont trust it later. Dont take any risks when dealing with others.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make plans to have more abundance in the future. The planets are most favorable for getting ahead in career matters.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Be sure to complete any work left undone before taking on new work. Discuss important business matters with flnancial experts.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan early for whatever you want to do, then carry through intelligently. This can be a particularly finp day for you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time to put your business affairs in better order. Await a better time for looking into new outlets. Use care in motion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Support persons who have been loyal to you in the past. Show increased devotion to loved one. Plan for the future.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study your money situation and make plans to have more financial security. Strive to be more efficient in your work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Have conferences with higher-ups early and gain their support and goodwill Take time to improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Obtain the information you need from the right sources. A flnancial expert can give advice for a plan you have in mind.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Keep busy at tasks that can bring you added income in the days ahead. Be sure to handle important busineH matters wisely.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one who can solve difficult problems, so direct education along lines of investigations for best results. Give as flne a religious training as you can in order to maintain an optimistic manner. One who will like sports.

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

^ucconeerM07IES

756 3307 Greenville Square Center

Endowment By James Mlchenerl

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) -James Michener, whose bestselling novels have made him one of Americas favorite authors, has established a $500,000 endowment for young writers at the University of Iowa.

The sin^e goal of this endowment is the publication of. better bo(*s, said Michener, 73, in announcing the gift Monday. Grants from the fund will give struggling writers six more nuxiths of (paid) grocery bills or another year trf typing.

SHOWS DAILY 1:10-3:10^:10 7:10-9:10

BREAK

ING

AWAY Qis

SHOWS DAILY 1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00-9:00

NIGHTOFTHE JUGGLER

James Brolin Shows 1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

ENJOY THE EXCITEMENT OF THIS GREAT ACTION MOVIEI

Neuntaifl i^undy

With such a powerful trick-taking hand. North opened hia ak-eari^ diamond suit in prtfertnce to~1a five-card heart auit ainee he wm quite

SHOWS DAILY AT

i:00-4:00-7:00-i:00

ENOSTHUR!

PHITHIHin

Theres only one way out, and 100 fools stand In the way!

Distributed by The Jerry Gross Organization

SHOWS DAILY AT 3:18-8:15-7:15-9:18

TIM

CONWAY

DON

KNOTTS

THE

PRIZE

EieHTER

A Knockout Comedyl

A New World ncturts Release

ishSw

TJJ-7M

NONSHOWINE

QUICK, SCREAM!

TOO LATE!-YOURE DEAD!

FUN SHOWS DAILY

SlARTINQFRIDAYr^TAlTsFRolymJ^RY^^

(

who knows you so well.

A lovely obsmratkm, though unlikely to be found in the midst of a lide-nigbt bedroom argument, even if the bedroom belonged to Edna Feiter.

BiR swnething is said, and that is the achievement ni United States.

Not So Sura Of

Borough Honor

NEW YORK (AP) - MUlie Jackson made ha- reputation in Brooklyn but shes not sure its one the New York Qty borough wants to note.

The soul singer, whose shows and gold albums contain some off-color banter, was stunned whai Borough President Howard Golden called to say that Friday would be Millie Jackson Day in the omununlty where she first gained fame.

They said the borough president would be at the ceremony, said Miss Jackson, who will perform that night at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. Diey said it was to set an example about Brooklyn.

"And I said, Are you sure its me you want? Im the example you want?

"The Mlsodvenfures Of Sheriff Lobo" At 6:00PM Then-

A Show So Dig If Takes 90 Minutes To See

MARIE OSMOND G GAVIN Moc LEODTomghr s Hosrs 0nnPM DERTPARKS-SongsondFun' 7.V/VriVl

THE PINK LADYNDCs Horresr Voriery Srors!

MEL TILLISCounrry Wesrern Sounds!

JOHN OYNERComedy of Sorts'

DAVID COPPERFIELDMystifying Mogic'

TOLLER CRANSTON-Sensorionol Ice Skonngi AIN'T MISDEHAVIN'"The Droodwoy Company Swings!

GRAHAM CHAPMAN - And Much More!

They Don't CoH If "The Dig Show" For Nothing!

The new series fhot does for morrioge whofMWHdidforwor!

United States

Morrioge ischompogne, CQvior.. .ond unpoid bills. I

orrioge isreoforrwo-ond three and four...

Morrioge is o piece < cokeor is it?

Srorring Deou Bridges, Helen Shover

Join Libby ond Richord in the ever-chonging store of morrioge. Where two kids lorer, they bore fheir souls, fonrosies ond truths wirh surprises... ond love.

DY LARRY GEIDART CREATOR OF TVS M*A*S*H

10:30PM

After The Kids Are In Bed

NDC PROUD ASAPEACOCK

10The Defly Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Tuesday, March 11,19W

Warm House And Hot Water

From A Wood-Burning Unit

KEEPING WARM - Franklin Allred, a telephone repairman from Asheboro, points out how one switch of his homemade wood furnace automatically opens the stove vent in the middle of

the ni^t to produce more heat for his house uliile he sle^s. The furnace also aids in providing hot water for the home. (AP Laserphoto)

RANDLEMAN. N.C, (AP) -One cold afternoon, Franklin Allred says he sat and stared at the baseboard heating units in his home, wondering what he would do if the house lost electricity for any length of time. After a lot of tinkering, he came up with an idea.

Allred, an employee of Central Telephone Co, in Asheboro, has devised a rather unique system which works in conjunction with his wood stove to provide the hot water his family needs as well as the warmth necessary for cold winter days.

He salvaged a sheet metal cabinet from an old gas furnace in a local church. In the basement of his home, he installed the woodstove inside one end of the cabinet, which was insulated with quarter-inch sheets of asbestos.

Next to the stove was a water tank, to which was connected a pipe from his cold water line coming into the house from a well. Allred then attached a copper pipe to the bottom of the water tank, brought it to the top of the stove and made 13 horizontal coils in it before running the pipe back into the top of the tank.

Still another pipe connects the top of the tank to the cold water intake on his electric hot water heater.

Allred's plan was to take advantage of the natural circulation properties of water as it becomes heated. The water in the coils is heated and circulates back into the top of the tank, forcing the colder water down toward the bottom of the tank into the coils where it is

also heated. No pump is needed.

Allred completed the homemade wood furnace by installing some sheet metal ductwork and a fan to force the hot air in the cabinet upstairs. Not> only is his house kept warm, but the furnace also provides pre-heated hot water to a temperature of 150 degrees Fahrenheit.

For now, Allred estimates that the combination wood furnace-hot water heater is saving him as much as $100 a month which would otherwise go into higher electric bills.

As it gets colder, we bum more wood to get more heat, and we get more hot water in the process, he said.

Last winters storms left the Allred home without electricity for three days on consecutive

weekends. But the system worked throughout.

Without our wood stove, we wouldve had to have left home. As it was, the stove heated our house, cooked our food and heated our hot water, Allred said.

His inventive mind is still working, too. Allred has rigged a device which works with his upstairs thermostat to fire the stove automatically when the house cools down in the early morning hours.

Also, last year he added an A-coil for central air conditioning which (^ates from the same fan and thermostat as his wood furnace. He also added another hot water tank to take advantage of the lost heat from the flue-pipe off the back of the stove.

Uganda Still Suffering From

Effects Of Idi Amin's Rule

By RICHARD TOMKINS Associated Press Writer

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Idi Amins brutal rule still casts

shadows over the Ugandan land and people he ravaged during eight years of military dictatorship.

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeinan,M.H.

A Cheer for the Family Doctor

The family physician must truly be considered the allround specialist in the practice of medicine. There are many areas all over the country where his or her approach to the total human being is a communitys sole source of medical support.

In larger cities, with more sophisticated sub-specialties, the family physician is relieved of many of the burdens of highly specialized medical problems.

A survey taken of the contributiwis of the family doctor to the welfare of the public would show his quick utilization of the tremendous strides in modern medicine during the last decade.

The rst and most exciting statistics to emanate from the decade of the 70s was that life expectancy was highest and infant mortality was lowest during this period. Substantial gains were made in all areas of medicine, from obstetrics to the treatment of cardiovascular diseases.

Great concern about the environnwnt and its effect on health was respoisible for the attempts to eliminate environmental hazards. Educational campaigns made the public m(He aware that food should no longer be contaminated by certain harmful dyes and additives.

Evidence made clear that the unborn child was adversely affected by the alcoholic intake and cigarette smoking of the mother.

The technique of amniocentesis allowed amniotic fluid to be safely removed frwn around the unborn child, for the study of potential birth defects. Genetic manipulation and genetic engineering have

expanded enormously, and helped in the control of oirth defects.

The decade of the 70s was also a period during which the World Health Organization was able to announce that smallpox had finally been eradicated in all parts of the world.

The epidemic of hard drugs seems to be abating. The use of heroin, LSD, and other related dnig abuses are, in fact, diminishing somev^at. Unfortunately, the use of cocaine, alcohol and marijuana continues to be a constant threat to the many people caught in their traps. Active educatiwial campaigns may yet play an important role in driving sense into those who have been lured into drug use by the pseudosophistication of such drugs as cocaine.

The most profound developments in the past decade are reflected in the decrease in mortality from heart disease and strokes. This decrease is based on earlier, more exact diagnosis and the immediate institution of intensive therapy. The introduction of stress testing has been enormously helpful. The vast strides made in cardiac surgery and bypass operations have reached new heights of accomplishment.

Radio-immune studies have extended new frontiers for the early detection and treatment of cancers.

These are only some of the , dramatic strides in medicine and surgery of the past decade. Americas family physician has been a bulwark of support, utilizing medical advances to prolong the health and life of his patients.

Crime is rampant. The economy is in shambles. Renmants of Amins army raid northern border villages. Bullet holes pockmark walls and ceilings throughout the country.

But where is Idi Amin himself? And what is he up to?

He fled last April to Libya, deserted by supporters and shunned by former friends as the invading army of Tanzanian troops and Ugandan exiles marched across Uganda. He is believed hiding in North Africa or the Middle East. But occasional reports that he has been seen cannot be confirmed, and the governments of Libya and Saudi Arabia - named as his sanctuaries have denied that they have him.

Col. Moammar Khadafy, Libyas ruler and a longtime supporter of Amin, supports the new regime in Uganda, said his ambassador to the Philippines Therefore I doubt if Idi Amin is still in my country.

Filipino businessman Demetrio Cagampan reported last year that he met Amin in a villa outside Tripoli, the Libyan capital, surrounded by bodyguards. He said the onetime sergeant in Britains African army told him he escaped from Uganda disguised as a Tanzanian army sergeant.

rt London newspaper claimed that Khadafy became increasingly unhappy at having Amin on his hands and hustled him out of Libya after his successors in Uganda made overtures for his extradition.

The report said he went to Saudi Arabia and that King Khaled allowed him to live in the Jidda area after warning him to abandon all hopes of making a comeback and not to try to rejoin . emnants of his army in refugee camps in southern Sudan.

Ugandan President Godfrey Binaisa gave a different reason for Amins reported departure from Libya. He told a rally last month Amin fled after his bodyguards had a gun battle with Libyan security forces in which seven of Amins men and two Libyans were killed.

The Ugandan government has shed no light on Amins whereabouts. Plagued with dissension and the ruined ecMwmy, it appears less than eager to expaid time, money and effort on tracking him down, extraditing him and bringing him to bode.

The Tanzanian government also appears uninterested in chasing down Amin. Instead it is concentrating on rebuilding its war-strained economy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

iVmrnm

1-3 bp 4Tpirlkipvim

44 bp JTpvliMpirlq

Ilrlkribp .35pirllaprby

ClatdfiMlOitplay

2.30 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Uneage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday noon

Wednesday.. .Tuesday noon Thursday.. Wednesday noon

Friday Thursday noon

Sunday Friday noon

ClaasHled Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday.......Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday ....Tuesday4p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m^ Sunday... Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

There are lots of ways to send a message. When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee, send your message with a Classified Ad.

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND UNDER OEEOOF TRUST NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Whereas the undersigned, acting

as Trustee, in a certain deed trust, executed by Eddie L. Smith, to Richard M. Pearman, Jr. Trustee, dated the rth day of October, 1977, and recorded In Book B-46, Page 821, Pitt County

Registry of Deeds Office, and pursuant to

pfoduimid Klire

Begin Mar. 13

to Order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, foreclosed and ottered for eale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advance bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to re-sale said land upon an open

ing bid of $19,475.00. Now,

therefore, under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of PIff County, and the power of sale contairwd In said

Mayor Don McGlohon pro- -claimed March 10-16 as Music Pitt Community Cdlege will in Our Schools Week in Green- begin a 118-hour Emergwjcy vUle, pointing out that the Medical Technician course at 7 period offers a special op- p.m. March 13 in the Grifton portunity for citizens to unders- Rescue Building. Noel tand and support the ongoing Matheme, certified EMT, will processes of music education. teach the course.

McGlohon said that the focus Book cost is approximatdy of the 1980 observance, which $21 and the registration fee is $5 has been designated by the per student. The course is Music Educators National Con- scheduled to meet each Tues-ference, is the theme Music day and niursday from 7-9 Counts p.m. All interested persons

The mayor noted, Music is should plan to attend the first the basic influence on millions class meeting, of Americans who participate For additional information, in performing and listening ex- contact the Continuing Educa-periences developed through tion Division of PCC at 756-3130,

fhe powar of salo confalnad In said deed of frusf, fhe undersigned Trusfee will offer for sale upon said opening bid af public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the PItf County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock NOON on the 14fh day of March, 1980, the real estate conveyed in said deed of trust, the same consisting of a house and lot at 704 Bancroft Ave., Greenville, North Carolina 27834, lying and ba-ing In Pitt County, and more particularly dascrlbed as follows:

l.ying and being in Graanvllle Township, Pitt County, North

Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 20, Block "B" of BiTtmora Addition, as shown on plat prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, appearing of racord In AAap Book 5, at Paga 59, Pitt County Raglstry.

The sale shall ba hald at public auction to tha last and highast bidder for cash; a cash daposit aqual to five percent of the total sales price shall ba raoulrad; and the sale Shalt be had sub|ect to outstan-dlng and valorem taxes, assessments, liens, encumbrences of record, and any prior Deads of Trust.

This tha 27th day of February, 1980.

RICHARDM. PEARAAAN, JR.

Trustee AAarch4, II, 1980

music in the schools.

McGlohon asserted, The joy and harmony of music contribute to the quality of life in America, and he added that education in music develops sensitivity, aesthetic awareness, and intellectual powers for all young people.

ext. 238 or 266.

PRAYER MEETING

Prayer meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mary Shirley. Everyone is invited.

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Arthur Lockwood Davenport lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estate of said decaasad to presant them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publlcatkin of this notice or same will be pleaded Ui bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate pleate make immedleta payment.

This 22nd day of Fsbruary, 1980. Oorls Lae Davenport liOFalrlane Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Arthur Lockwood Davenport, deceased.

AAerch4, 11, 18,25, 1980

01 PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTt

ION

NORTH CARi^lNA COUNTY OF PITT

TAKE NOTICE that tha oartner-ehlp known as N A P ASSOCIATES,

formarly fompesad of Coillce C AAoore and L. Clifton Worthington, Jr., has baan dissolvad and all remaining assets thereof are being transferred unto L. Clifton Worthington, Jr.

An parsons having claims against said partnarship should presant them to the undersigned or this notice will be plead in bar of any

recovery.

This the 1st day of March, |9W. NAP ASSOCIATES

c/o L. Clifton Worthington, Jr. 100 North Barkley Street P.O. Box 10218 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Gaylord, Singleton AAL;Nally,P.A.

Attorneys at Law P.O. Box 545 Graanvllla, N.C. 27834 March II, 18, 25; April 1,1980

Clasiifiei Ms

07 SPECIAL NOTICES

ATTENTION. Everything reduced 20% storewlde. Nurses' uniforms.

shoes end casual through AAarch.

s, 109 West Main

LIndy Lae Fashions, Street, Washington, NC.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

WE BUY nica. usad cars. Grant Bulck-A5azda, Inc., 758-1877.

WE BUY and sell usad cars. Hastings Ford, East Tenth Street,

Graenvllla, NC. 758-0114.

1963

VW, 1974 Station Wagon. Michel In tires, good condition; 1963 Chevrolet pick up truck, new paint, good condition. 756-5989.

FOR SALE 1979 ELDORADO

Loaded, new MIchelln tires, low miles, dne owner, diesel engine. 812,500.

The Car For The Now Generation

756-9004

Buick

BUICK 1968 Electra. Extra clean, 89,000 miles, one owner. Good condition. $595. 756-4863, 756-1155 after 6.

LeSABRE CUSTOM 1973. AAyFM, air, white with black vinyl top, 63,000 miles, very clean. 8795. 746-6198.

ELECTRA 22S, 1978. 2 door land^ 28,000 miles, loaded. New, 510,000 will sacrifice at $4995. Just like new. 746-6198.

Chevrolet

MALIBU, 1978 4-door. V-6, automatic, air, radio. 756-3639 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays and anytime weekends.

CHEVY CITATION 1980. V-6, 4 speed, power steering and brakes, air, AwFM stereo. Good mileage. Excellent condition. Asking $6M. 758-1626.

IMPALA 1974. 4 door, AAA/FM, air, power steering, one owner. 758-1918 afters.

Dodge

DART 1974. Slant 6 cylinder, uses regular gas, dependable, low miles. First $1200. Will consider trade on cycle. 7S6-8907.

Ford

FORD FUTURA 1979. Deluxe Interior, sun roof, fully loaded, still under warranty. 756-4123 day, 756-9162 after 5:30.

FORD 1977 LTD II Squire Station Wagon. AAA/FM tapeTtllt, air conditioning, power brakes and steer Ing, speed control, power door locks, umo. 758-2300 days, 758-7742 nights.

MUSTANG 1979. $600 and take up payments. 756-8785after 6p.m.

Mercury

Thinking of selling that motorcycle? Now's the time to do It I Call Cla$sfied today. 752-6166.

If that vacant apartment Is losing you money, remedy the situation

gulckly with a result-getting lassif led ad. Call 752-6166.

Otdsmoblic

DELTA 88 ROYALE 1974. No rebate but an excellent car at a reaconabla 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, 752-2042.

BLUE FIREBIRD, 1974. Esplrit 350. Air, AAA/FM stereo, cassette, good condition. 752-1849.

PONTIAC 1979 Grand Safari Wagon. 15,000 miles, loaded. Asking $^. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights.

Foraign

DATSUN 24QZ 1972. Air, 4 A

AAA/FM cassette. $3650. 751-2148 after 7.

TOYOTA, 1977 Corolla LIttback. Automatic. $3600. 756-2148, 8 til 5, 756-3154 nightf.

VW 1970. Runt,'^ but needs motor work. 8300. 756-0830 after 6.

Boats For Sale

14' CROSBY bass boat. Navigation

lights, bllga pump, Cox trailer. $600. AAotoravallabie.

. Call 758-0587.

1979 GRADY WHITE Dolphin. 20' long, 200 HP Johnson Cox frailar. New condition. $11,000. 524-5590, Grifton.

WANTED: IT Bocton Whaler.

AAuet be clean and In good shape. Call AAack Cahoon after 6 p.m., 752-7042.

19e0 SKI NAUTIQUE. 5 hours, must sell. Consider trade for equity. 753-4214 after 6.

SAILBOAT, Columbia Contender, 24'. Full keel, 4 sails including spinnaker, 4 berths, gall^, 6 HP OB, awning, Asking $6500. Sam Sanford, 758-3151^days, 756-6807 evenings.

1974 DIXIE V-Hull with 1974, 85 HP AAercury Ouliboard, Cox tilt trallar. Excallant condition. Call 756-3889 attar 5 p.m.

31 Campare For Sal*

1976 TUMBLEWEED Camper Trailer. 26', fully self-contained. 746-3857 after 6 p.m.

35 CyciM For Sale

1978 YAMAHA XS-750 Special. Low mileage, nice condition. 758-1625 before 4:30 or 758-5849 after 5 tor price.

1*78 GOLD WING. 8000 miles, fully equipped. 746-6378 or coma by 207 Verna Avenua, Aydan.

Trucks For Sale

1*77 DODGE VAN. Power, air, tape, radio, alarm, nica. Wholesale 82900.758-7432.

1978 GMC 4 wheel drive. Reasonably priced. 28,000 actual mllas. 746-3857 attar 6 p.m.

1978 COURIER. 27,000 mllas, AAA/FAA, campar shall, othar extras, clean. 758-2705.

DOGS I PETS

AKC REGISTERED, female Shaap^ dog. Asking 875. 758-4670.

TWO REGISTERED, female

Basset Hound puppies. 752-1254.

EASTER SPECIAL. AKC black Labrador Retriever 3

females, all shots. 756-12

EAAPLOYMENT

42 Help Wanted

WANTE61 ex^rlenced phone salet^gwson. For Interview phone

Help Wanted

BODYSHOP MECHANIC NEEDED

Must be experienced- Apply to Herbert Powell, Body Shop

AAanagar

Hastings Ford

E. 10th street 75>-0114

TOP NOTCH secretary - leeal and

general. Loan chaelng experlanca prefarrad. Good typing a muet. Sand resume stating peat ealary

and presant salary requirements to Box to, Greenville.

CONVENIENCE STORE personnal sought. Full end part-time. Career apportunittoe aveilable. Second and third shift opening. Immediate potential to asslstsnf manager. Ap-

opcwrtuniL. third shift

potential to iip . .

ply Zip AAart, Wilson end George Streets, Farmvllle.

WANTED

EXPERIENCED PROJECT SUPERINTENDENT

Commercial and industrial Construction. If Intarested plaasa reply to Protect Sinerlntandent.

P.CJ. Drawer 1727 Greenville, N.C. 27834 By Letter or Resume Please state salary requirements and traval requirements. All Inquires will be answered.

MAINTENANCE mechanic with knowtedge and exparlanca In pump, electric motor and control repairs. Excallant benafits. Equal Op-

13,437. Call Town of Farrn-vIMe, Utility Dapartmant, 753-3021.

OFFICE HELP needed. AAust have some knowledge of bookkeeping end typing. 40 hour work week. $4/hour. Write to Office Help, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

FULL TIME positions from 3 tIMI LPNs. University Nursing

tor RNs.

Center. Call 753-7100 before 5 p.m

EXPERIENCED Ford parts par .........tinos

sonnal naedad. Apply to Hastings Ford, 758-0114.

PERSON TO work In dacorating shop with at least 2 years ax-perlence. 752-1103.

PARTS COUNTER dark. Some ex

perience preferred. Must be able to work under

supervision. Will train the right parson. Contact Curtis Mills at Joa Pacheles VW.

PART-TIME. Take Inventory In f. Write

local stores. Car necessary.

(phone number, experience), to ICC 189, P.O. Box 4, Paramus, NJ 07652.

MUFFLER and braka person , ad to work In Graanvllle. Shop

opening in March. Experlanca

preferred on pipe bender but will train rl, '   - - -

right person. Write PO Bok 797, Clinton, NC.

WELDER. Able to do fa^icatlon, 8 til 5:30, 5

all types of welding, days a veek. Paid vacation, uniform. Insurance, holidays. 756-5989.

GENERAL FARM equipment shop. Agricultural sales business desires Individual with farm background. Familiar with agricultural eouip-

mant, assembly and rapalrs. HaiWt tools requlrad. AAany fring Supply Company, 752-3999.

HELP W/^TED. Apply In parson at Wasted Sl/zlln, 2Wi East 10th Stra^Gteenvllla, anytime.

anytime.

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN

Earn good money as as Avon Rapresentativa. Flexible hours fit easily around classas. For Information call

752-7006

CHAELOS Pizza and Subs has opening tor production store manager. Must nave minimum of 3 years fast food exparlanca and must be bondebla. For Interview call 758-7403 after 3 p.m., ask for Herb Chanelo.

CLERICAL. CRT operator with gol^^|lng skills. Betty's Person-

MALE OR FEMALE for Moht ddivery work. Must know PItf

County well and have dapandabia transportation. For Interview phone 7S6-5M9 between 4 and 7 p.m.

CARPENTERS needad. Agpiy In parson at Carolina Laat Tobacco Company, Greene Street Extension.

CHILD CARE center needs parson to cook lunch tor children and work with babies In p.m. Also needs parson to work with a class of 4 year olds. Apply 313 East 10th Street. No phone calls please.

PERSON to work part-time In circulation department. Hours are 12 noon to 6 p.m. and Sundays, 12 midnight to 5 a.m. Apply at the Daily Reflector back door between 4 and 6 p.m. weekdays. No phone calls.

DISTRICT Supervisor wanted for part-time work. Hours are 2: to 7

p.m., AAonday through Friday and 3 til 5 a.m. Sundays. Must ba ovar 21

years of age and haye dapandable automobile. Apply at tha Dally Reflector back door between 4 and 6 p.m. weekdays only. No phona

PARTY CHIEFS, Instrument parsons, rodmen and chainman. $5000-$15,000 par year. Apply at Speight a Associates, 3101 south Evans Street, Greenville, NC.

SERVICE Station attendant. Part-time. Apply In parson. No phona calls please. 615 West 14th Street.

WANTED: sales person tor Missy Sportswear Department. Pleasant co-workers. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza, 2 til 6 p.m.

WANTED: cashier. Brody's has opening tor cashier. Must be neat and accurate. Pleasant lob. Apply at Brody's, Pitt Plaza, 2 til 6 p.m.

WorkWantBd

SEPTIC TANK .Installation, lot clearing, landscwing' backhoe-bulldozar work. Call Sonny Cox, 746-2348 or 746-3414.

WILL KEEP children ages 2Vi to 5. Live near McGregor Downs. 758-7252.

ENGINEERING student deelring summer employment with local firm. Rieing lunior seekiiM job perience. Write Box 37n, Nc

North

B^olina StateUjnlversity, Raleigh, NC 27607 or phona^7 S40 after 2

p.m.

RESPONSIBLE person/would like to babysit in her hotm V/j miles from Greenville yClty limits. 758-6679.

BABYSITTER has 2 ^(^^ings.

References available. 756-417

SEWING and alterations dona at

reasonable prices. Call Cynthia AAoore, 752-1555.

FOR SALE

Large Drop-leef Craftique Dining Room Table with eight (8) chairs

Maple Twin-bad Bedroom Suite Refrigerator

Lazy-Boy Reclinar CALL

758-1131 9AM-5PM

756-1463 After 6 PM

NEW AND used storage products. New and used machinery. 1-800-662-7127.

48 Farm Equlpmant

HOG BUILDINGS - design and

construction. Free plans and estimates. McLa\whem Construction Company, 524-5474.

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sal# Tuesday, March 18, at 10 a.m. ISO tractors, 350 Implamants. We buy and sail used equipment dally. Wayne I lament Auction Corporation, P. O. Box 233 (Highway 117 South), (Goldsboro, NC 27530. NC 188. Phona 734-4234.

BUILDINGSII Save money. All steel clear span buildings. 30* X 4T X IT for $36I; ah' X * X 14' for $4691; 40- X 72- X 14' tor $9965; 4T X 96' X 14' tor $8389. Also a 40' X 66' X 14' Straight mII "open one side" equlpmenTbunding for $5758 . . . only 2 left at this price. All buildings FOB factory. (614) 294-2675 (collect), 9 a.m. til 6:30 p.m.

1*74 MASSEY Ferguson tractor with front end loader and backhoe with 3 axle trailer and accasaorias. 746-3857 after 6 p.m.

TWO-ROW DISC baddar Great-far bedding tobacco land. 8463|9S (unaseamblad); 8478.95 (asaambi-

S'lii.ii!'*)*''

INTERNATIONAL Super A tractor with fertilizar aitachmente, cultivators and draw bar. 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

POWELL AUTOMATIC one row tobacco combine. Both heads. Excallant condition. 758-0247 after 7 p.m.

MiacallanBous

BOOTLEG PRICES: Men's knH stacks and jeans. 89.99; iportcoats, ^.9S; lai^S panl^Hs, 813.99;

Macks. 89.99; tope, 84.99. Large

........ a*6

selection. Mill Outlet CMhIng, 26< Bypaee (aerees from Nktiols) Greenville.

SMALL LOADS pinebsrk, sand, tap soil and stone. Alio driveway

Call Charles Tics, 7S8-30I3.

work.

LARGE LOADS of sand, tap^l. field dirt and rock. Also lot dealing. Jim Hudson, 7S6-4742.

AMAZING NEW wtroloot homo Or otflco socurlty syetom. Call 796-1944 for tree demonstration.

TOP SOIL, nil dbt, sand, recks, landscaping and buildezar work. Call Henry Weiihingtan. 746-3461.

FILL DIRT, bulWar i^, top soil and rock. J. L. McDanM, days. 752-2329 (moblla unit); 7S6-3I.

THE NAME OF tha game Is

r*sults... and that's lust what you gat with Classified Ads. Call 752-6166.

24' MeCRAY remota display case. 54 Inches hl^. 796-2464,8 a.m. til 8 p.m.

RENTAL PLAN avallabia. Call tor

haWch

details. Cha-Rich Music, Aiilngtan Boulevard, 796-1213.

IT'S FIREWOOD time again. Don't steal It, Stihl Itl StlM chAi saws by Clark a Company, Memorial Drive. 756-2557.

GOOD, USED chain saws. 875 up. Handrlx-BM-nhlll, 753-4123.

FIREWOOD tor solo. J. P. Stancll, 752-6331.

BEAUTIFUL bedroom suits end llv-

Ing room tumituro. Fleming's Fur-nlTuro a Afiances. 1012 Dickinson

Avenue, 752-3609.

COMPLETE Liquldotlon Sal Ctothas, fixtures, lumber, antiques. Down Homo Limited, 750-7432.

OAK WOOD, Vi cord, 840. Rain, sioat or snow. Will dellvor and stack. By now, sooson tor next year. Call day or night, 753-3593.

STEAMEX your carpet. Rant a cloanor from Larry's Carpetland, W10 East Tenth Street. 758-2j00.

PORTABLE WELDER. 600 amp Hobart. Good condition. 752-0760 days, 825-1035 nights.

GAS slova, $50; 3 and tables, $10; Yashica T/i camera, 3 lenses, 8100. 753-1340 attar 5.

FREE-STANDING fireplace, 4

flraproof stone panels, grate and fireplace tools. $300. 7S8-43

aftar

BRAND NEW rugs, r x O' and 4' x

r. AMda by Mimkan, poutor gray. tl7S, sold as a pair. Usad dryer; $75. 753-4156, 756-^.

SPEEOO-PRINT copy machine Atodal 1100. (3ood working condi

tion. 746-ai 18 botwoon 9 and 4.

EARLY AMERICAN couch end chair (excellent condition), 8300. 746-4543 attar 5:30.

CHURCH PEWS. Call 756-9610 days, 796-7913 nights.

MAHOGANY Quean Anna diniiM tabla and 4 chairs. $1000. 758-673 attar 9.

COMPLETE A. B. Dick oft-tat printing press with supplies. In ax-callanf condition. $1600. Call Honaycutt Beauty Supply, 753-6178.

PISHER

stove. Papa Boar,

hoats 3000 square feat, on# month old. 8475. 746-3046 or 756-3348 aftar 6

p.m.

WEK3HT SET and bench. Call Scott at 746-6443.

3" SOFA. French Provincia,!, blua vaivat. 8300. 756-1223.

KENMORE portable compact

"------T*-5-

washor. 8200. 7U-5341.

ANTIQUE RAILROAD trunk. Naads raflnlshlng. Make an offer. 752-3646.

LOWREY organ. Model Contom po 80. Like now condition. 89900. 1-927-3320.

PINTO, 1*71, very good condition; frpezor, ayocado, upright;

mahogany chast; oak drossor; hollyvraod bad; apartmont siza rafrigorator, walnut wardrobe; spinet piano. 796-8685.

QUEEN SIZE mattress and springs. Good condition. 850. 756-7445 a^6.

ANTIQUE 54" round oak tablo, 7 splndio back chairs with cane bottom#; 2 Early American lamps with oaglo and ambor glob#; queen size sofa sloopor. 746-6198.

SOLID mapio dinatto sat with 4 chairs, 810; den arm chair, 835. 756-5973 after 6.

HIGH AIR with stainloss stool troy. Folds, racontly roupholstorad. 830. 758-0133.

DINETTE SUITE, child's bedroom suite, other household itoms. 753-1963. Cash only.

BAMBOO for sale. All sizes. 753-1849.

WALLPAPER, Jraptlrias, and bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpatland's drapery, bedspread and In-stock wallpaper dapartment at 3010 East Tenth Stroot.

iVs oo aaoy to And the Items you^ ig to

looking for In the people's marketplace...tho Classified section of this newspaper. ,

ta LOST AND FOUND

LOST SATURDAY morning. Male lonths (

Norwogian Elkhowid, 8 monti Answers to Nakoma. VIclnlto of

Pactolus Hi^iway, botwoon Sflkdy I Happy St.

Knoll and Happy Store. Noods dally modicatlon. Reward. 753-1831.

FOUND young, frlondly.

black, tamale dog. 756-4194.

FOUND miniature, tmalo Cotilo. Black with whtto fur collar, white tip toil and foot. 756-2433.

Looking tor an opartmantT You'll find a wide range of avalloblo units listed in tho Classified columns of today's paper.

MOBILE HOMES

64 Mobil* Hoitim For Rant

2 AND 3 bedroom mobile homes and tots. Oonial Atoblla Heme Park, 758-4413 batwsan 8 and 5.

3 BEDROOM 13 X 60 moblla home on private lot In Aydim. 746-3153 after 4.

FOR RENT or sale. 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, washar, dryer. Ex-cellont condition. No peto. No 7*3679.

chlldron. Avallabia now. i

13 X 6S, 3 bedrooms, control air and heat, unfurnishod. Private lot In country. Married couplo. No pets. $130 month. 756-6454,^1931.

13 X 61 furnished, air and catpot, 3 bedrooms. 4 miles sooth of Pitt Plazo. No children or pots. Doposlt. 756*1113.

ONE BEDROOM fully corpelod, 2 bedrooms, fully

S*S; also vwwi luiif

carpeted, 8125. No pets. No children. 758-3644.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, wesher, dryer, covered patio. Private lot. Security deposit. No pets, no  S3.fl08

children. 753-7106.

FOR RENT

LIKE NEW 3 bedroom, all alactric, washar/dryer, no pets. 8189.

CALL

7S6-90(M

Modern Living At An Old Fashioned Price

3 BEDROOMS, private lot. Married couple. No pets. 752-6579.

rSHo 3 bedrooms, wesher, dryer, air, carpat. No pets. 7544)792.

Tlie Real

Estate Comer

Buybtg Of SeMng. For Beet ReeuHs Try Our Per^ Ser-

MHcWsllpKy

TK-Mli Anytimt

iWSlSSyfoRBTOr

Oraem Home. Remodel, Add A FIrepiaee Or Juet Add A Room? Can Randy HlgnHe, Contractor

PHt County Redlty - 78I-11I

IWiMIM-)>lll|-

Tte Dally Reflector, Greenvffle, N.C.-Tueadiv, Mardi U, 1

M AAoMla Hornet For Rayit 73 Commardai Proporty

1f74. 11 X 4S Taylor. 1 badroomt. furnlfttad vrlth carpal, washar, dryar. Naar Aydan Country Club, 31,^ mlla* from Aydan. No pat* 74a-a44S.

11 X 40, 3 badroom*. on* bath, air condltlonina vwashar, dryar Good condition. Good location. No pots 7S6-OOOlatt*r5p.m.

66 AtobiiaHomaa For Sola

WC BUY u*ad mobtla homos. Tommy Williams, 7Sa-7t1S, 7SZ-S6t2.

1070 OAKWOOO 14 X 5. :

badroom*, IVi baths, fully furnish ad. Oallvarod and sot up. Only $13,345. Call or saa Jimmy Langston, 7S-S434. Oakwood AtobilaHom**.

1 BLOCKS from amusamont contar, across stroat from fir* sta tion. 5-A Watarsid* Trallar Park, Atlantic Baach. 747-373 aftar 5 p.m.

17I RBDMAN 14 X 70. 3 badrooms, 2 baths, unfurnlshad, stov* and rafrlgarator Includad, cantral air, all stactric, storm windows and doors. 793,412$ aftar 4 p.m.

197a OAKWOOD, U X 40 3

badrooms, 1 bath, full appliance, automatic ic* maker, cantral heat

and air with haat pump and back ntastar

call Wilton Evans, Evans Mobii**

up unit, living, dlnlmT'and ntastair bedroom furnitur*. For showli

Horn* Park, 919-754-7271 or 757-7204 or owner, Don Parrish, 004-595-3040

I97S, 12 X 45. Unfurnlshad, air, Equity and assume loan. 754-1113.

197a, 14 X 4t Oakwood. All pllancas, completely furnished, 3 badrooms, V/2 baths. 753-3954.

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lot*. 3 months rant free. 4 miles southeast of Graanvill* 744-4575.

OPPORTUNITY

^ _ A REGULAR reader of

.lasslfled. It's where you'll find many useful items offered for sale every dey.

PROFITABLE music store for sale. Writ* AAusic Star*, P. O. Box 1947, Gr**nvlll*, NC.

LOCAL steak house restaurant. Prime location. Netting ovar $7000 a month. $18,000 will handle on leas* or can be purchased. Owner financing available. Professional Business Brokers, 1-745-7121.

BUSINESS FOR SALE

RELIGIOUS BOOKSTORE Inventory includes Inspirational books and materials. Good clientele. Family or group business. Owner will train. $14,500.

EASTERN BUSINESS BROKERS

310 W 4th Street 758-4485

SAAALL BUSINESS with excellent situation for second Income. Complete Inventory and equipment tor take-over. Higher volume during winter and spring. Established 2V2 year*. Shopping center location. Reasonable return on Investment. $14,000. Omni Realty, 758-4400, nights, 754-5454.

Shoppliw to a new ear? The most complete listings In town are found In the Classified ads every day.

7D PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP. GId Holloman. North Carolinas original chimney sweep. 30 year* experience working on chimney's and fireplaces. Call day or night 753 3503, Farmvllle.

SOOTYOURKLPI Clean chimneys are safer. Call the experts at Carolina Chimney Cleaners,

are safer.

Buslnm Service

MICROFILM and billing service. Will microfilm your active and inactive record* for security and space. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services, 753-3774.

72 REAL ESTATE

WE AT Century 21 Lanco Realta are exclusive agents to Cherry Oaks, Camelot, AAacGragor Downs, Stan-tonsburg Estates, Arbor Bluff and Fox Run Subdivisions. We have over 200 lots available In these areas, ranging in price from $4000 to $30,000. Call today to view these lots. Call 754-5848.

73 Commercial Property

NICF~4000 square foot commercial building for lease. Located Falr-vlew Shop Center, Main Street, Tarboro, NC. A le parking, high traffic flow on Main Streat. Contact R. M. Fountain, Jr., P. <

Greanvlfle, NC. 758-7111.

3 STORES or office* lor rent. Available at 2000, 4000 or 4000 square feet. Home Furniture location, 703, 705 and 707 Dickinson Avenue. Call 752-0434 or 754-7500.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALE

1979 Eldorado

Losdsd, Naw Mieheiin Hr**, Low mllet. On* owner, DIasal engine.

$12.900.

Tlw Cir For TIm Now OMMfitiofi

ROOFING

S lOliM WirjDDVVS DOOItS AWrsllNC.i, Hi;Mimli''inii Kunn: .tilililnnr

C.L. LUPTON CO.

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

$5950

4 drawer

List Price $138.50

aff Office Equipment Co.

752-2175 509 Evans St.

FINANCE

vyNmrN-Pay Nr

No Credit CiMck

tOMICARf

IIOOPowii

$29Wk

"ciVciSfl

*200 Down I [MWaokj

Lvxvry Cart

iSCCPawa

ISSWaak

WJJC-M-MUVIOtr laa KfewtartaMwi

BBBOTlMBier

vtrltCart

HAWMOTMt

..twy.Si1N.MlMw Mereeefeem Mreetme Pit

 _ . --J space

square feat. Neighborhood commar ciai zona. Hooker Road. Call 7-i733 days, 754-7414 nights

1000 TO 2100 square laet. To be built to tarsant's spaclflcatlon*. mil* from mall on AAamorial Drive, bat-waan carpets by George arta Bob's TV a Appllane*. 754-4771 to mor* information.

FOR RENT. Prim* retail space availabi* downtown. Exoeilant location, super low rant. 758-7433.

Farm For LaaM

TOBACCO for laas*. Any amount. 758-4990.

20 ACRES of good farm land for laasa. 758-4990.

78 HouoatForSale 111 raleioR avenue. 2

badrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. 1927 square feat living area. $23,500. Bill William* Raal Estala, 753-3415.

BY OWNER. University area. 4 badrooms, 3 full baths, firaplaca.

naw haat pump, over 1S00 squai : . (mor\ assumption. $48,50 104 South Woodlawn. 752-4252.

feat. 10%

1,500.

EXTRA SPECIAL home. Brick ax tartar, nearly 1900 square feat, 3 years old, heat pump, possible loan assumption of approximately $49,000. About $33.50 par square foot. $43,500. Call Louis* Hodga at Aldrldg* and Southartand Realty, 754-3500 or home, 754-5005.

HoumbFotSbIb

YORKTOWN A pretty condlmlnum and an and unftl Thra* bedrooms, IVn baths, tayar, living room wtth ftraplac*. dining room, patta. Live the easy Ilf* and target about yard work $45,500.

LAKE ELLSWORTH An Ideal tacattan cloee to the houltal and medical school. Thra* bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with firaplaca, storm window*, haat pump. $51,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC. 754-5395

BY OWNER. Club PInat. 4 bedroom*, 3 bath*, 3 (tory, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, 303 Club Pinas. $48,000. 7S*-7rn for appolntmant.

79 InvBttmBfit PropBTty

NEW CONSTRUCTION. Low malntananc*. Ouptaxa*. triplaxas.

quadraplaxa*. Can buy on* or more unit*. Call today to mor* Information, Watson Assoctata*. 754-1377; nights, 754-8385.

82 RBiort PropBTty For SbIb

12 X 45 TRAILER on Pamlico Rlv*r. 30 minute* from Grsanvlll*. 3 badrooms, t bath, larga scraanad

h, larga s porch, naw carpet, cantral air and haat. larga lot with long tom lease avallablaV $10,500. 75f-2300 days, 758-1742 nigHit*.

I tom lease

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom country home. 1.1 acre of land. Fisher stove heats all. $42,000. No realtors, pleas*. Call 753-3409 day or 754-7510 night.

BY OWNER. Club Pinas. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, one story, energy efficient brick house. Large, landscaped yard, patta, lots of closets, cozy den with fireplace with heatllator, heat pump, thar mopana window*. Priced in 70'*. 756-9575 for appointment.

$'/i>% LOAN ASSUMPTION. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 1'-^ baths, fireplace. Collega Court. $13,000 to assume loan. Call 754-7711, 9-5 weekdays.

$37,000. Thra* bedroom frame house In Ayden. Inside remodeled. Inexpensive living, spacious, fenced-ln yard. Seeing Is believing. Call 744-48M nights and weekends.

3 BEDROOMS, sunken living room, dining room, family room and 3 full baths. Stratford Subdivision. 754 0874.

8Vi% LOAN ASSUMPTION. Just listed In Shamrock Terrace. Immaculate, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths,

central air, large workshop In backyard. Call Gene Quinn,, 754 2570, 754-4037 aHer 5. Lily

Richardson Gallery of Homes

CLUB PINES. New listing. Loan assumption $23,300. Assume at 11'/4%. 9 month old contemporary. Sunken great room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heal Decorated at Aldridge 1 754 3500 or 754-0942

3 baths, heat pump, by Fuguas. Call Peggy ge and Southerland,

FIRST TIME offered. Cambridge. Possible VA loan assumption at 9'/2%. Immaculate, 13 month old, 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Large paneled den with firaplaca, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, mud room, heat pump. Call Peggy at Aldridge & siouWland. 754-35M.

COUNTRY HOME Lovely three bedroom home located outside Griffon on 2.5 acres of wooded land; living room with fireplace, family room, two baths, carport, and large detached workshop. Plenty of wood to keep your fireplace going. Reduced to $53,900. Estate Kealfy Company, 752-5058; nights, Robert Ross. 758-4354 or J. T. Price, 524-5239.

GOT A SPARiT^V set? Sell It now with a Classified ad. Extra TV sets will be in demand to the bowl games. Call 752-6146.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAYING

Top Dollar For

SHvaf Cokis, StarUng SNvtr. and QoM Rings. Call From 6AM-11 PM

OWNER WILL consldar sale of '/> Interest of 4 bedroom beach cottage at Emerald Isle to a compatatrte family. Rental Income of approximately $2500 yearly. Call 754-3420 for futher information.

86 Apartments For Rant

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869.

WE HAVE CABLE TV

1 BEDROOM furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J. T. or Tommy Williams, 754-7$lS.

AZALEAGARDENS

Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.

All electric energy efficient designed

Queen size beds and studio couches. I

Washers and dryers optional

Free wafer and sewer and yard maintenance

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost free refrigerators

Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

BRANDNEW 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT

Shag carpet, energy efficient heat pump, modern appliances. $175.00. River Bluff Road.

Call 752-5740

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RcmndHlin?. Huoni idiiniuir

(1 1 IIIMOX ( ().

STIHL CHAIN SAWS

with 14 Bar

M49.95

fltndrix-Banliill Co.

BANK TELLER

Exctlltnt opportunity for somoono who It cuttomor-orlontod with tho potontlal to grow. Minimum of ono yoar tallar axparlaneB raqulrad.

, CompatHhta salary and banaflts.

For furthar Information, ploaaa call Sharon Pottar at 752-7173

PLANTERS

NATIONAL

BANK

An Equal Opportunity Employar

MSIIUIICKOR MDSOm

HOME MOVIES

RCA color and sound camera, plus RCA video recorder. Record your own TV shows, produce your own home movies instantly in brilliant color and sound. Show them on your own TV screen. Both items new cost $2495 -Going for $1500. Many extra features included.

Phone 756-5648

MACHINISTS & WELDERS

Machine Shop and Mechanical Blue Print I Reading Knowledge Preferred. Will consider for Apprentice Machinist training any mechanicai minded person wiliing to apply himself and learn the trade. Welders should be experienced in all types welding and fabrica-1 tion.

Pay, vacations and other benefits will be detail-1 d in interview.

If intereeted Pisase Apply At Once.

Winterville Machine Works, Inc.

Box 446

Winterville, N.C. 28590 Phone (919) 756-2130 '

(Wasf* M equal eggartiiiiHY iwgieyar)

86 ApartmafSs For Rant

CHERRYCOURT

Luxuriou$ 2 bedroom townhouses and 1 bedroom apartment$. Carpet, drapes, compactors, washtr-<hyer hook ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc. 752-1557.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

The Happy Place To Live FREE CABLE TV

Office Hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AXon-d^fhrMjgh Friday. Call u* 24 hours

756-4800

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tha unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. Quality construction, fireplacas, haat pump* (haating costs 50% las* than comparabla units), dishwashar, washar/dryar hookups, wall-to-wall carpat, ther-mopana windows, axfra Insulation.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Arlington Blvd.

754-5047

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbanks Rd. Dishwashar, refrigaratar, range, disposal includad. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unfvarslty. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

1,2, and 3 bedrooms, washar-dr' hook-up^ cablevlstan, pool fron

r-dryer . club

house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first

Ultimate In Apartment Living

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Fur nishad, utilities included. Short term lease. Old* London Inn. 754-5555.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS& DOORS

Hemoileiinp. Hnoin .iiHl tiOP

C.L. LUPTON CO.

16 Apartmanfa For Rant

TN WINTfSviLLeTTroom partial ly furnished apartment and 3 room Martmant. Both 1st floor. No pots. Call days only, 744-2011.

CARRIAGE HOUSE Aparfmant*. 2 badroom townhousos. Fully carpetad, oool and laundry room, caba TV 7^3450.

ONE BEDROOM ap4 to collag*. Carpafad ranga. 5145 month. 751

apartmonf. Ctaaa tad, rafrlgarator, 754-3311.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS. Ono and two bodrooms. Located off East lOfh Straat. Call 753-35)9.

NEW, 3 badroom duptox. m both*, 1400 squaro faef, apllancas, washar dryer hookup, hoat pump, wood dock. $325 a month. 754-1417.

3 BEDROOM aporfmant. Apnea* furnished, washar-dryer lups. In Griffon. $200 nnonthly.

pilan

hook

Echo Roolty, Inc., 753-141) or 534-414$.

3 BEDROOMS. Noar unlvarsity. Avallablanow. Nopals. 1 724-38$4.

DUPLEX. 2 badrooms, on* year old, carpeted, hoat pump, thormal windows, dishwashar, washar-dryar hookup*. $245 par month. 754-3543 aftar 4.

NICE DUPLEX. 3 badrooms. V/i baths, RIdg* Placa. $245 month. Available early /March. 754 7310.

APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 badroom. Excallant location, closa to unlvarsity. Haat, air conditioning and water furnished. $1S0. Can Buchanan Raal Estafa. 756-3933

3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancll Orlv* near ECU. Central air and haat, range, rafrlgarator. Married*. $320. 754 7480.

1 BEDROOM furnished aparfmant complataly remodeled. 758-2274 days, 754-8342 nights.

FOR RENT in Aydan. apartment. $140. 744-4394.

2 BEDROOM apartment. Central heat and air, washer-dryer hookups. $225. Call Jon Day at Aldridge & Southerland Realty, 754-35.

DUPLEX. Completely furnished. $275 monthly. 754-3145 days, 754 0209 nights.

3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, all major appliances, 5 blocks from ECLI. 752-0180 days, 752-1913nights.

3 BEDROOM duplex townhouse

apartment near university. AAar-ried couples only, no pets. $210 p month. De^lt required. 754 7537.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHOE REPARING

New a RBcondHlonBd ShoBS

Shiver Swpliis Sales

822 Dickinson Ave. JjBx^oCoMrU^Auto^

STEEL BUILDINGS By

RIVERSIDE IRON WORKS, INC.

Esetern CsroHns's Oldeet 8 Largest

AN AUTHORIZED MITCHELL ENGINEERING CO. DEALER CALL: (919) 633^21 NEW BERN, N.C.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

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 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Or Call 757-4479.

SALESPERSON WANTED

Wa n#Bd a sharp aggratBlve, ambitious salsspBrson with ax-pBritncB in rBtali furnitura salsa. Good chane* fof advance-msnt. Wb offer axcoHsnt bonoflts, Insurance, paid vacation, profit sharing and many moro. Salary plus commitsion. If In-tarastBd, apply In parson to:

Maxwell Furniture Co.

NaxtToKrogarSav-On OraonvIllB Blvd., QraanvlllB, N.C.

FOR SALE

OUR 1978 FLEET OF OLDS CUTLASS WAGONS

'3400 .0*3700 each

Based on Equlpment-Mlleage

LOTS OF ROOM-GOOO ECONOMY

Call 752-3143

CAROLINA SALES CORPORATION

Hie *80 model Hondas are arriving daily at Bob Barbour Honda/Volvo. One of the most exciting is the all new Honda Civic for 1980. At $3699 p.o.e., its one of the last real bargains left in the automotive world! And the Civic is just one of a really great lineup from Honda. Stop by for a test drive soon and let us show you some of the finest quality automobiles anywhere!

B(^ Barbour

raQQQQVOUVO

117 W. Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

B6 Apartmantt For Rant

1312-B east 14). 3 badrctams. Also solar haatad, I03B Juniper Lane, $325 monthly, $200 dapoait. Bill MflMlant* Real Estafa, 752 241$.

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS. 3

badroom fownhous* apsrh

rgy efticianf. In-'ashar-dryar

Rustic

eludes all appliancas, wi hookups. 754-3775.

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnlshad aparfmant. In WIntarvlll*. 754-3911 afi*r5.

RIVERFRONT view. One badroom; haat, air and watar in-Ciudad. $140 month. 204 North Sum mit Straat, Apartment 4.

3 BEDROOM apartment In AydenT $140.746^394.

Houses For Rant

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/i baths, haat pump, garage. Quiaf neighborhood. $315. 75^ir7S4-4)43.

HOUSES, apartment* and trailers. Town and country. 744-3384,

5 ROOM HOUSE. 4 miles east of

Grifton. 524-5507.

2 BEDROOM house in Griffon. Firaplaca, 3 car garage, large lot. $250 month plus taxes and Insurance. 524-5590.

3 BEDROOMS. 1',^ baths, braadfast room, sun room, firsplaca. garage, closa to campus and town. $325. 753-74$4 batwaan 4 and 8 p.m.

3 BEDROOMS, one bath. Deposit raqulrad. 754-4104 aftar 5.

LARGE country home. 1</> bath*. Between Aydan and Grifton. 524 5507.

1904 EAST Eighth Streat, naar university. 5 badrooms, 2>/a baths, like new Inferior. $500 month. Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500; nights, 754-7871.

4 BEDROOAAS. 2 baths. One btock from university. No pets. Rent at once. $350 per nrKxtfh plus security lit and lease. 753-0180 or

depo* 754 271

2744.

4 BEDROOAAS with central heat. Very nice street. Nice den and llv Ing room. $375. 754-7743

5 BEDROOM HOUSE tor rant. Excellent condition. Call Griar Rental Agency, 752-5700.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT i*

New

3 btdroom, all Uctrlc, washar/dryar, no pats. SIM.

Call 756-9004 ModamUvtoBAtAnOld Faahlonad Prtca

CRAFTED

SERVICES

Quality Furniture Retlniihing and Repairs. Superior Caning for ail type chJirs, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types ot pallets, Hand-crafted rope hammocks, selected framed reproductions.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park.Hwy. 13 ?SI-4I9S 9A.M.-4:30P.M. Graanvillf, N.C.

TiBiyirSoili Bisimss w CufMnn

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The MarkBCplace he.

Busineaa Brokers

SuHa3-E Ml Watt First Straat

752-3666

MAINTENANCE

MECHANIC

Stanlay Powar Tools Plant ki Naw Bam, N.C. has an bn-madlata naad for (2) oxporlone-od malntonanco mochanlca. Thoto Individala must havo tho oxparlonco and ability to atialyzo and corroct aloctrlcal, hydraulic and machina function proMomt with a minimum of auporviaion. Salary common-aurato wHh oducatlon and ox-porlonco. Pay and bonofH iMckagoa aro oxcoMont. Apply in poraon or aond roiumo to: Brad Evana, Psraonnol Managor, Stanloy Powor Toolo, A Dhrlalon Of Tho Stanloy Works, Highway 70 Woat, P.O. Box 2217, Now Bomi N.C. 29SM.

STANLEY

Houmb For Rant

2 BEDROOM 1 beth huae tor rent Pal* altowad. garden availabt*. 754-5455 pr 7&4344

3 BEDROOMS, bath* Prater

family. Laa** and dapocit $350. Availabi* April 1.754-2080

4 SAAALL BEDROOAAS. baWt, aiactric ba*aboard haat, *tova and rafrlgarator. torag* *had. Iaa*a ra-quirad. Famlli** pretarrad. $375 par month. Outfu* Realty. Inc.. 754-5395.

Lots For Rant

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Larga lot*. 3 month* rant fra*. 4 mil** *outh*a*t of Graanvill*. 744ta575.

91 OffiotSfMca For Rant

OFFICES FOR LEASE. Contact J. T or Tommy William*. 754 7$ 15.

FOR LEASE. 1000 *quare feet of

flea *pac*. Excatlent location. Call 752 1733.

1000 SQUARE toot office building Ju*t remodeled. 3004 Ea*t Tenth Straat. $350. Call 751-3300 day*.

Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED BEDROOAAS with kitchen prlvllaga*. wa*h*r. dryer. Clo*a to collag* 754 2025 aHar 5 p.m.

WANTED

95 Roommafa Wanted

2 FEAAALE roommates wanted to share 3 badroom apartment. On* block from campus $58.33 each plus 1/5 utilities. 752-0024.

YOUNG, PROFESSIONAL mala wants tame for roommate at Cherry Court. $112 month. Call Bob, 752-8513 aftar 4.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE FINANCE

Buy hereby here No credit check MOST CARS $200 Down-$25 a week

SHAW MOTORS Phone 211-0004 Acroa* from Firestone Plant U.S. 301N . Wilton, N.C. 2-11,20tpd,

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive?

behind hmq i Ojeen Rest.'iur.int

752-1010

95 Roommala Wanted

THIRD FEMALE roommate wantod to 3 badroom apartment. 754-8314 aftar 5 p.m.

HOUSEMATE wanted tor 3 badroom house in country. Inaxpan-Siv*. Call Tony, 758-0817, 8 tn 4; 75a-8S70af1ar4p.m

RESPONSIBLE laitial* roommate wanted tor a uaciou*. 2 badroom lownhous*. 595/month and '/> utilltlo*. 754-0513aftor 5

96 WanfBdlroBuy

CORN WANTED

W* ara paying top prko* dally

Phone 756-3827 WORTHINGTON FARAAS INC.

 starllrw i

wantad. Carolina Cycia I Salvage, 758ta873

WHEN YOU CALJ. to piece ~S Classified ad. a friendly Ad Visor will help you with the wording Call 752 4144.

98 Wantad To Lbbso

WANT TO LEASE tobacco poun dage. lAtill pay 3S< Call 758-0704 after 7 p.m. or early morning*.

100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BrMWM-WMOl

oMMylMNrfCanr

AvmMmMw

CaM

Broww-WooM, lac.

- fSl-fiii-

FOR RENT

Offices And Warehouses

Racaptioniat otfic* and 3 prtvata officaa (1000 square feat). Warahoua* (2000 aquira feat) with 12 foot sliding door. Ideal for eloclrlcal, plumbing or painting contractor, ale. Located 1007 Chaatnut Street.

Call 752-8612 day 752-2807 night

Social Worker II

Immediate opening for M.S.W. or B.S.W, with a minimum of 2 years experience. Primary duties include counseling high risk obstetrical patients, assessing family situations and providing case finding services in the area of maternal and child health. Salary commensurate with experience and education. For more information contact; Personnel, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, or call 757-4479.

Designate 605

DOUGLAS-HASSELL TOBACCO WAREHOUSE

Washington, N.C.

We had one of the highest

averages in the Eastern Belt in 1979 and we will get you top dollar for your tobacco in 1980.

Bud(jy Hassell anci Jim Douglas will appreciate your business.

GieeinriK!i Finest Used Can!

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 Cailo

black landau roof.

1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Copper, automatic, air, stereo, 9,800 miles, uses regular

fuel.

Black with maroon interior, fully equipped with tilt steering wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, power door locks, wire wheels.............^3250

1976 Dodge Crestwood Wagon

White witn tan interior, woodgrain paneling, fully equipped, AM-FM radio, cruise control, 53,000 miles...

1975 Pontiac Grand

Safari Wagon

9 passenger. Light blue. Every available option. Great for carpool-

.................-*1650

*5750

1976 GMC Jimmy

4 wheel drive. Fully equipped including tilt wheel, AM-FM radio, raised white letter tires .. ^4 J5Q

1972 Chevrolet Nova

Red. 2 door, fully equipped. 9S0

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue, 4 speed, radio, uses regular fuel.............^4750

1850 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

Bob Barbour

ESQiiaQES VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville 758-7200

Thousands Of Afghan Refugees Trekking Painfully To Pakistan

PEANUTS

EVERV TIME/0 THINK THINGS CANT 6T ANY U)0RSE,THV6ETU)0R5E

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Associated Press Writer KHAR, Pakistan (AP) -Thousands of refugees, many of them injured and near starvation, are trekking painfully through the snow-covered mountains of eastern Afghanistan to Pakistan after fleeing villages destroyed by Soviet troops.

Most of them are women and young children. Many of their husbands and fathers died

fighting in the Soviet offensive last week to drive the Moslem rebels from nearby Konar province.

Attaullah Khan, Pakistans commissioner for the Bajaur tribal district, said 2,000 new arrivals in the past week brought the districts refugee population to about 35,500, with an estimated 5,000 more still to be registered.

Khan said one camp contained nearly 1,000 orphans.

Among the newcMners was Maulana Zarawar Khan, a bearded mullah (Moslem cleric) from Asmar, a village in Konar about 50 miles north of Khar.

Nursing Law Is Said 'Dangerous'

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas nursing law is dangerous and should be rewritten to better protect

patients, the state sunset com-misssions staff said in a report released Monday.

Jet Copter Is Defended

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas purchase of a $1.4 million jet helicopter .was dictated by industrial recruitment needs. Gov. Jim Hunt said Monday.

Hunt, speaking to about 50 industrial recruiters, said the purchase was justified because the recruiters "have to have the facilities to do the job. The helicopter is expected to be delivered by the end of this year.

"Some people dont understand that recruitment of industry is the toughest competition in America, Hunt said, responding to criticism of the helicopter purchase by former Gov. Bob Scott.

Scott is challenging Hunt for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in the May 6 primary.

Hunt thanked the recruiters for their role in the addition of more than 100,000 jobs and $6.5 billion in investments during his administration.

"As much as my administration has been interested in education, the best thing you can do for a child is to help that childs mommy or daddy get a good job, Hunt said. "The greatest need of our people is more and better jobs.

The staff described as dangerous a provision in the present law that allows any person to perform for a patient care and activities undr orders of a physician, dentist or registered nurse.

The magnitude (for) potential abuse of such a provision is considerable, the report said.

The commission, formally known as the N.C. Governmental Evaluation Commission, is studying 100 state occupational licensing laws to see if they should be re-enacted by the Legislature.

According to the report, the nursing law fails to clearly delineate the legal authority and responsibility of nurses.

Unclear definition of legal authority and practice could result in performance by nurses of acts outside the intended scope of the profession.

Audrey J. Booth of Durham, chairman of the Board of Nursing, agreed with the staffs recommendations. She said the nursing board may suggest even more changes in the law.

The current law covers registered nurses, licensed practical nurses and nurse practitioners.

RNs and LPNs are tested and certified by a 12-member Board of Nursing.

Nurse practitioners specially trained and licensed registered nurses who are allowed to perform some functions of doctors - are evaluated by a joint subcommittee of the N.C. Board of Nursing and the Board of Medical Examiners.

He said Russian troops arrested him in the provincial capital, Cliigha Sarai, because they su^)ected him of links with the anti-communist guerrillas who controlled most of Konar until the end of February.

As a supreme sacrilege and insult, he said, they unraveled his turban and used it to tie his hands behind his back.

They kept asking me if 1 had seen any American or British agents, he said. The Soviet Union has repeatedly accused the United States, China and Pakistan of promoting the Afghan guerrilla movements.

Zarawar Khan said he escaped in the confusion of the Soviet air strikes on villages around Chigha Sarai and made his way back to his village.

I arrived there a week ago, just after the village was bombed, he went on. Everything was desolation. At least three-quarters of the houses were destroyed. The population had scattered in all directions, like the petals of a dead flower.

Mohamed Jan Khan, a white-bearded farmer from Chigall, 12 miles north of Chigha Sarai, said he saw his oldest son, Mohamed Aref Khan, 22, killed by

a tank shell after Mohamed and a friend, hidden in a trench, killed six Soviet airborne troops.

I buried him with my own hands, the old man said. He is a martyr for his country, and our faith tells us he is now in Paradise. That is why I do not grieve for him.

Khan said he trekked over the mountains with the women and children of his family to bring them to safety. But he said he planned to go right back to take up the struggle again.

My house was destroyed by the Russians, but I will not be needing a house, he said. Our only handicap is that we do not have enough modem weapons to fight against tanks and helicopters.

misE,HowaK, a PON'TKNOW.

WHATCOULP0EUIOR5E THAtl6EIN6TAiaB7IN A KITE STRIN6ANP

Schools Council

Meeting Set

The Greenville City Schools Advisory Council will hold its bi-monthly meeting Wednesday in the E. B. Aycock Junior High School cafeteria.

Carolyn Ferebee, coordinator, requests all council members to be present for the meeting when final plans will be made for conducting a community needs assessment.

The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m.

Home Savings Certificates offer a higher rate and federal insurance

KILLING BANDITS

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -More than 115 bandits were killed by police during clashes last month in Uttar Pradesh, Indias largest state where an anticrime drive is underway, the United News of India reports.

MONEY MARKET*

1 4 .956% Per Annum

($10,000 Min. - 26-week Term) Effective March 13 thru March 19

TREASURY SECURITY*

. 12% Per Annum

Annual

Effective Yield Compounded Daily

($500 Minimum 30-month Term) Effective March 1,1980 To March 31,1980

12.747%

A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal

HOMESAHNGS

GrecnvHle, Bcthd, Pfymoulh.

a esQc

Theres a bundle of money-saving coupons every week In

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Since 1882, a mirror of the community.Get something out of f it everyday.Call 752-3952 for home delivery.

rtllMETiME

HOLiywOOD

UnEMPuOVME^T

OFFICE

APTE2 LOOKIW' OYER ^ THE 1.ATE6T APPUOTIOSIS,

IT WOULD APPEAR 61T00M6 ARE IKJ 516 TROUBLE AMP ACTIOM/ADVEMTRE 16 6TA61M6 A COMEBACK.

tno by Chicago Tnbune^fY Newt Synd ir>c

J/wFUNKYWINKERBEAN

TEST PO$mON^2{TMe PR/,>ER POSITIOM)-DESPITE THE RUUN& BP THE SUPREME COUfTT BARRING ffePER IM PUBUC

SCHOOLS, A LOT OF rr STILL GOES OM AROUND /V1ID-7ER/V16 AND RNALb! THIS ROSITION CAN OFTEM BE W65ED OFF AS A

CONTEMPLAnUE POSE WITH UTTLE RISK UNLESS YOURE THE TYPE OJHO m/ES YOUR UPS A LOT WHEN YOU PRAY.THE PRAYERS CAN RANGE FROfVl OUTRIGHT PLEAS RDR iVlERCY TO A RELIGIOUS VERSION OF 'LET'S fVlAKE A DEAL' IN WHICH ETERNAL GOOD BEHAUIOR IS BARTERED TOR THE IDENTITY OF THE TU)ENTY-THIRD PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.'

3-JI

QUALITY Phis SWMGS oa

Fetturee 1 tqua cookkio lusting ioiote.itmovMMh dump aiKtmoi. ^

OUTDOOR NECESSmES-

HteA-'' .' * ^ ^!. * ,. // jm

- >'

Old Pa! ^ X ..x-*"- \"

/ t -

r isi t- a

SAVE

>09 -ii..7

SpwiaNy designed for easy casting and freedom of movement.

SAVE 1J0

Life vest with Kapok fifli^. Coast Qu^ apptgved.

Savings for Do-it-Yburselfers

wl) Ffosss Spray Faint for interior^ t)ae. mmo iMn in gaNon cans. Redwood staiiiP penetratias and protects.

QA80R0IL ^400 TREmffENT m lAGM

OIL __

FILTER......

ntJER

folKXM quart ai S1F Motor Oil. ISfl. oz. oil or12fi. oz. Gas IMments. or oH or replace-roentfittem.

FREE ,7

iP!

if 7 i* T

ItMl Onliior

tit

HMvy duty hand dMnar. 14oK.rwtvt

inviiMi laree ncK

Loddng Hiers

Witt) r adiuit- 10* Vie* Grip Locking 2S ft power tapo with fiM

Pliers. StraigM jw&

carpenters apron A pend. NOIUINCNBCKS

Twin Front or Rear Rubber Car Mats

All FaOMT

81 f?

Easy-clean rubber car mats for front and rean Black only Sold individually.

HttftnMNiiawltti snap lock and. oxwiv pin tobo witti aiiap lock ands, floor nozzle with bnoh, etag rug pMa with tMM and nozzle, wo nAwaecKs

FASHIONABLE SELECTIONS...

T"' "L->

f ' 'f.* f ;i. -^1

. ;5, i. V..- T

! V.;

it.

SS-'... Great Fashion Selections that give you endless wardrobe possibilities to create the look you want...

JR. KNIT TOPS

POLYESTER SLACKS

MISSY BLOUSES

4-PC. SUITS

Fashionable selections with terrific wardrobe possibilities. Jr. Knit tops in two sWIes, both poly/cotton acrylic knit in sizes S-M or L; Slacks ot100% polyester In yellow, blue, pink, aqua, or white In sizes 10 to 18. Plaid blouse styled with V-neck and tie sleeves In sizes S, M, or L. Versatile 4-piece suit of 100% polyester gaberdine Includes vest, blazer, skirt and slacks. Choose navy, beige, or blue.

atBUDGET PLEASMG PRICES-

\ V

Bra and

Bikini

Sets

in four

Exciting

Coiors..

REG.

4.99

MHI set

Satin look bra & bikini sets in Enkalure Nylon. Features fiberfill cups with lace, 3^ay convertible stretch straps plus cotton crotch in bikinis. Choose beige, black, inauve, or coral In 32 to 36A or 32 to 38B sizes.Outfits for 'foddlers Sizes 2 to 4orGirisSizes4to6X...

POLO SHIRT

TWILL PANTST 3 8

PANT8ET8

ma.

Sel^ crewneck polo shirt or solid colorsd twill pants with

el^lc back. sizes 2 to 4. Girls pantaets with terry top and twill

pants In sizes 4 to 8X.

Smart Buys for Men or Boys

Separates for Men or Boys... Fashionwear with the casual touch in mind... Basic Jeans or Shirts in Mens sizes or Boys Sizes 8 to 18.

MENS BRUSHED DENIM JEANS

REQ.

#.77

BOYS PUID SPORT SHIRTS

REQ.

.#7

Smart fashion buys for men and boys that offer comfort wearing plus great matchability. Basic jeansforeveryday casual dress; menssizes 30-42 and boys 8-18. Soft Touch knit shirts or colorful plaid button up shirts in men's sizes S to XLorboys8to18.

BWHONABLE FOOTWEAR-

...Superbly Crafted Sport Shoes of Durable Canvas with attractive vinyl sfipes...

YOUR

CHOICE

MIR REG. 10.97

Crafted for long durable wear, support and comfort, reatures padded toe and collar, arch supports and grip soles for better traction. Choose Navy, Carolina Canvas with vinyl stripes. Mens sizes to 12, Boys 7>h to 6 or youths 11 to 2.

r-i \

' I '

Canvas Bags

SPECIAL jgQP BUY ^09

Vmp Slides

NORAINCHeCKS

REG.

e.97

Styles wrtti bemboo or canvas handles. Canvas bags designed with novelty sayings on front.

Styled with cork wrapped heel, non-skid soles. 'Wine colored'woven vamp in sizes SVt to 10.

Ladies Casual

Ladies AnUe Strap Sandal with Non-Skid Soles...

REa

3.37

fMm

Wsdge heel with jute trim. Choose doe. white, blue or yellow vinyl. Ladies sizes to 10.

Low wood sandals with scalloped vamp, and non-skid soles. Ankle strap style in camel color. Ladies sizes 5V to 10.

SAVINGS ON BRAND NAMEHOUSEHOLD DEPENDABLES

SfMNit NH Or UMful orgtnizBrs for your caiHrwtt and cupboards. ^ anaiMin

vUundiy Mat Haavy ptwtic ooalad staal oonatructioo. Rustproof aaai-tfte^

finish can nawsr chip, wipsaclsan. wosAsiaiacia

pllehar m mi saaMilt pour apoMt

PRICE SAVING VALUES ONDOMESTIC ADDrnON&-

Thermal Bedspread.. .Abeautiful bedspread by day... an extra blanket at night...

,.-.

Hartford Thermal Bedspreads in twin or full sizes. Made of 100% easy care cotton and is pre-shrunk and totally machine washable and dryable. Attractive colors in gold, bone, or white. Twin size measures 79x106", full size 92x106".FULL SIZE BEDSPREADS

TWIN SIZE

tot*

JH V

-.i

kt'ji

.''t

ShwfMlm H#,

vmi primtd mMxs rj|l

takotSWMhcioiliiiu

mmtLtm

PwiMig|*e(AvcMlDn tJiySiMoe with chMiwi ONign or m -

oNdeolorit

..Loimly Artificial Bushes in Eleven Different Varieties...

;Si*

;tal Spring Bushes. Choose I rose, carnation, azalea, daisy; gardenia, geranium. Many I spring variemaiso. Seautiful I to create the look you want

outm ttriM, mm, sliapfEl<

Kom(^m<xcm ;=sr

Nistle ^

CRUNCH

W*3wSKH97_!s3^f

NWiM

jiipi

nommii, WiKiyii gmiiij

MwiFewwiimi

^anii niii^

WwtiaL Ifciwiiilwiw, CH Pmpatiiiiw im. liMWwMftw

rsacssr^^

or 09-

(m irma'

EACH

iNiMto>>wiofio(>JliiO||iiiiiiitiftrnjiminifiai wmiriin

^OaiMiow&iOwiiiowMupc?min>tiipni)rt

jMMWMil

lUmi

Lts ^ch*w^miiovtrnmm.oMHbiMLo ^ o<i"Bnmw>><Mwoi amiMtowooiiwmowd.  -

, .. - . . ,. _^fflirtf^ llwiO AlHiiil I I , iiipiiiwui, mmm

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

-'-T

t 111^ UsFbrNameiHaMrLain ea EquipmeiiL TlieMorellbu the NkMieClibu toSAVE

SAVE *20 on

Murray Lawnmower Model 2202

Murray 22^ cutting mower with as HP engine. Made of 14 gauge steel fbr iasng use. Durable wheelbarrow with 41^ cu. ft. load capacity and long wooden handles.

Broadcast spreader has 50 pound hopper (ipacity and fingertip controls.

|99

19?10

Si'

50'x%" Garden Hose

177

SAVE

2.20

OSESSA^

10S/VMGSONLawn

J^Ourin Gaiilen Center for theBestEqulpimmt ,Mutiay Miiver With 3 HP

o 5

Has cuttirH) area of 2CT with 3 HP engine, has easy spin recoil and autornatic choke. Made of 14 gauge steel, extra deep, quick height adjustments, aus-tempered one piece steel blade and control on handle. Model 2201

iFeiiSMnu1ls

tDi

IU7

^ iquMz* hiixilt for 100% vinyl gwdm how dWlffOjp^ftowiwfottp nrniw VkW and hw jwwanwi vtfoam.

Oteay

noUd biMa oot^lngs.

(fcrfowwya w aeoania. ^

for Wbodanlfoi for ffdinodali ^ laalforyaai

I and GARDEN AD&.

lenC

iFencfr'^

REQ^

EA. f^

r lu^'

isM^

Ihovei, leaf Mwitor -

ttanfkMiwr

oodalifn

lor)!e

ftHtfam Made of 14 gauge steel with quick height

OW vw adjustment, one piece steel temperad

t _ ^ Made, all levers on control panel, chute

<l^*ectof, rear guard, 3.5 HP engine, front .wstiuniqtMoapand collar wtieol drive arid easy Win horlzontel Dull

(Mgn. recoil with automatic (feke. Model 2242

r i-

Mower

Rant Accessories

8 INCH BRACKET

HANQINQ

ROPES

CERAMIC

POTTERY

Wrought iron planter bracket with mounting hardware, decorative hanging ropes in many colors or decorative 10* ceramic pots in 2 s^es.

Ready to Plant

Peat Moss

2 Cu. R. 097 BAGS L

4Cu. R...5^

PotUngSoil

AM-PMrpoM 20 lb. Pra-miMd ba0.

for Lawn &

Fertilizer

uL- 099

mm MO

NutrWoM piani food in bOBA Mix auitabla for

Dried SMds

aracuL

Great buy on a larga aalactlon of flower and vagaSabla aaatte.

You'\/e Been Wciitiiw

For At Wickes Lumber!

PAINT

SATIN PLUS INTERIOR FLAT LATEX

It's our annual 50% OFF Sale on our finest interior late)^ I Warranteed one coat coveraM, washable and ^

stain & fade resistant. Availabl in a rainbow of colors. *709oa

Gal.

Reg. $11.99

PRICES 6000 MARCH 12 THRU MARCH 22

ArmstrongCEIUNGS

2W WHITE UY-IN PAHEU

Stylish, smooth white panels m an economical pricel In-stallatioa is easy. 21910aSVE2%

2'x4' Panel Reg. $1/99

2"x4" ECONOMY

STUDS

SYP

SMfMS

nUHTASYCUTSlOOP

CARPET ^

Easy to install because of the x!c/P attached back. Available in five decorator colors. 52915s

Sq. Yd.

' Reg. $8.99

STANLEY

mEUMSTER- CURVEO GUW

HAMMER 416213OR

POWERIOCK. II20'TAPE RULE 416397

moo MIIDU CURVED CIAW

HAMMER..OR

PMR OF SAW HORSEBRACKETS

DIMMER CONTROL

Single-pole unit allows you a wide selection of light senings.

Ea.;95

I 562000

' Reg. $6.1

SECURITY UGHT

Dependable unit for family security and protection.

435425

195 Ea

Reg. $39.95

140350

MASTERS OAKPANELING

Rich in tradition, sure to enhance your favorite room! Sim. wood-grain on 1 /8" wood composition board.

SUiE OVR m

mw%

my...^99

Ijj^P Panel^

Reg. $4.59 ^

Wickes gReenviue N.C,

wwiwrww 125 W. Graenwie Road

(919) 766-7144

Luml)er

FARMVILLE. N.C,

Hwy.294By^

(919)7S$J112

ROOF TRUSSES

SAVETIML-Goupquickty.

SAVE MONEY: Costs atm reduced by 30%

^SAVEMATEMIL: No interior bearing waHs are r^ired.

FLOOR TRUSSES

STRONGER; Can be spaced 24 O.C.

ASSBIMiD; Fewer pieces to handle.

UGHTWEI6HT; Fast, easy installation reduces labor costs.

3/8'' BC

PLYWOOD

Good quality panel at an affordable price. Ideal as a base for exterior coatings for walls.

10'x12'

nEAIEOWDOD

firtacifaf

NBMogMlMit Top of the

WwyaMierpNms

TMrmr-Ky. r.^-x4MT ft naa

t259<w

4'x8'

Sheet

5" PAINTED

G&ttar WkM Mnt

Pank$t tk Accss9/ms

2"x4"

STUDS

{sr$l49

PfUCE... I Ea

rx6"x8..............$2.84 E.

rx8'x8..............$3.31 E.

rxtO-xT............S4.10E.

fim

12~ PRIMED HAROBOARO

LAP SIDING

Quality, factory primed for one-coat paint application. Oent & weather resistant... made to lasti Our best siding value at a most economical price.

mms

LOW PfCE...

100 Sq. Ft.

Reg $31.00

Nut All Items Aviiilalile dl All C"!iihc,

Inces Siiiijeri tu Ch<'iiii|i! yVithuui

gt CONCRETE MIX

Easy to use.. .just add wiert Ideal for most do-it-yourself proiects.

CSmKTElRafiUSS

lieULATION

3 xnr R-n IWt Faced Refl. 14 1/2C latsqF. 3 1/r R-n Ml Faced Reg 21C .... 19C Sn- Ft. 8' R-n Ktak Faaarf Reg 25C ... 22 1/2 s<pr.

8" R-n IMacaiiRat. 23C   20 1/2t sq.ft.

9" B-30 RnR faeadRts 43C ... 38 1/2Cs<FFt

eiMi

iesuMion

Fhm

1 Tiirt a H

" R

K W ! >.1

>< Olees

sulation

fHnfc n et hMe .

etfOi

smiim

3/rrtram

STmOFOMM

Reduces cold tif infHtradon.

2'x8' Sheet

Reg. $3.59

CELUILOSE BLOWING

INSULATION

Just Mow in or lay over existing insulationi

1/2''4'irTHERMAX SHEATHING

Reg. $7.69

GYPSUM

WALLBOARD

These sheets go up fast and easy! Ready for paint or wallpaper. Excellent for interior remodeling.

3/8" 4'*8'SHEET $

' PInnning On Insuldti/uj, Ljyifig A New Roof at W/hitever... Bring Your Pfons Irh And We'// Give You A// T/ie A^^sistunce You'// Nruui'

THREE TAB SELF-SEAUNG ASPHALT ROOF

SHINGLES

Self-sealing means your home is protected against costly roof leaksi Several colors to chooser from1/2" 4'x8'SHEET

PwlOOSq. Ft. Reg. $25.77

Sheet

Reg. $3.85

Do-ft-YoiirseK

HdSmi

GIASSGUNU) FIBERGUSS BASED

ASPHALT SHINGLES

Durable shingles protect; your home for years against costly roof leaks.

storm window, tarpaulin... whatever you need!3'

Reg. $4.99

Reg. $26.37

IPerlOO Sq. Ft.

HALLMARK

ASPHALT SHINGLES

Our best roof shingles with the look of a hand split shake.

See Wiekes For AM Your

Rag. MUSREADY MIXED JOINT COMPOUND Reg. S7.99 ..*7.29 s Gai.250'PERE-ATAPE Reg *1,19......................*1.09 EaMAGICOIOITDRYWAU PRIMER Reg. a29.99.. *20.99 SGai.NO. If ROOFNB FELT Rag. 11.19............... *9J9 Ron

NO. 91 HHAL SMFACE ROOFING Reg. i 1.79 *10.79 RowPIASnC HOOF CBKNT Rag 10.99............*|.9S 5 Gai.

PUSnC ROOF COIEHT Rag. 2.99.............*2.49 1 Gal.

ABITIBtANTIQUE MEDALUON

The perfect panel for the busy areas in your hornet Vinyl-ciad designer pattern on l/4~hdbd.

ABITIBI COLONIAL HICKORYSAVE 12%

Rich in tradition, blends with most dacorsl Sim. woodgrain on 1 /A" hdbd.

ABITIBI

HOMESTEAD WALNUT

Sim. woodgrain on 1/4" hdbd

BARBELL OAK $

Sliced oak graining!

Sim. woodgrain on 4 9 mil. hdbd.

ABITIBI

FROrnER FROST^^

Brightens any ^ NH

home! Sim. wood-

grain on 1 /4" hdbd MM 4'x 8' Panel

Mill All Avdildblc ai All CimiIh

(^mstrong

CEILING

BtfMmMSmO tk* (MHr Cemit OfYm Chmt!

GRENOBLE

Popular fi easy to installl

-.1:. .s..' (0CI

2-i4'Mr.,..2.29 ... 2.170. W

TEXTUREO eoAtnanooir

Washable acoustical and fire- w

retantortl .1 , ^

ihi4'hlirfft. S2.89 ... 12.74 Ea.

ROYAL OAK

be^'ner styled, washable. A

acoustical aa$liire-retardant!^|^|y ^

2*14' Pwal Reg. $5.29 ... $5.02 Ea

Qflll

System OOAW'MtrHOOM*

Grid

99^

^1^ System

Grid!

2-UGHT 6RI0 FIXTURE U" FUIORESCEIIT UGHT

SiROS |i

Reg. $18.95

FI nnn m f i2*i2"tii

I LW W11 IILC Top quality! 45 8q. f:t. to a

Reg: 390 mk%0 Ea.

carton.

6AF SURE STICK TILE

Several colors and designs to choose from, j

ONLY A5^

Reg. 540 Ea.

ARiisnioiig

STYUSTIKIIU

Eai^ to install and maintaif) , glkgkH

NOIN ggS

Reg. 840

(^mstrong

CBUNG TILES

Omly S 5*efliw/

GRaiOBlE

Economical, easy to ^ ><r v . *

installl 09* sJU Tiles Only

12*112" TIs Reg. 320 .... 300 6.

PUZA 4r.*r/war%^^-,^

Washable, acousticall 12*x12"T3sReg. 440 ....410 Ea.

WINDSTONE DOM n'MfrNootrl

Popular tilel Easy to 4i| M

om''*44Lonv

12*i12* Tie Reg. 390 .... 370 Ea.

RANGER LEVEL LOOP

C^ETING

ResHiant, long-wearing carpeting. Built-in cushion makes it easy to installl

SHKTMNVL

FLOORING

GAF STANDARD SHEET VINYL t

Quality, long-wearing *9

and easy maintenance! ^5 gg

GAF PRIME SHEET VINYL

Economical and low maintenance! Reg. $3.49

AMKTRONG

SUNOIAL $

Quality, long-wearing

and easy to maintain. ^9 99

AMISTMMG ^

TREDWAY $

Cushioned for quiet- peg $8 99 ness

Ooliverv !s Avjilabir A\i Oijr S i/?' S^aff ' O' Dotaii'

PAINT ACCESSORIES AND LADDERS

A full selection of ladders, brushes and rollers!

^SALEI

UlSIER PUIS NITERIOR SEMI-GLOSS U1EX

Scrubbable, one coal cov- ' ^

erage: ideal for kitchen, beth Toaos S Gal.

SAVE m

DRYWAU PRIMER

Ideal for sealing old & new plaster walls!

Reg. $9.99

SMfEHM

Pnccs Suh)ecl lo Chnnge WithoiK Nulire

6LAMOURTQP*POSTFORMEO

COUNTERTOPS

Enhance yaur Mtehan- lyMi a bright, nw eoucNt^topI SawanlcDlofsinatock.

33"x22" STAINLESS

STEEL SINK

Durabia valua; won't chip, crack or rusti WUt cofnplament any decor.

SAVE J

$4.07 ^ ^ ^ ^

Reg. 132.95 BAR SINK W/FAUGET Reg. $3995... $34.95 Ea.

1/3 HP. SINKMASTER 400

DISPOSER

Dependable, easy to installl

SAVE $5.00

10095

1/2 N.P. SINKMASTER TOO

Reg. $49 95 38Wii I44JI

IN STOCK NOW.. .BEADY TO INSTAU!

*0n minimum $1500 kitchen purchase to qualified applicants.

DECORATIVE FlUORESCEKT

UGHT FDCniRES

14" ROUND UGHT 1 'i4' CEIUNG UGHT

siiii95> $i;q95

435331 Reg. $61.95

Two bulbs included xAS" FLUORESCENT UGHT Reg $48 95............$42.95 Ea.

SSir RANGE

Continuous cleaning, two 6" and 8" energy-efficient burners, oven light and window for easy observation

ROE 8300

SWEt20M

350406

Reg. $379.00

eVmiRlPOOl MICIIO'WAVE OVEN RFM-7300 Reg $439.00 ssoooo $324.K Ea.

Tlof All hems AvhiIhIiIi' .it An

^ Wiekes AINew BathProiect!

TN* iMMt tath products and accesaoriaa ara hara. Salac-. tk>n you wouldn*t baliavat

SM NOW.. .Gin Yoar BatkANmUak!

ARnSIM WAT SAVER TOlin

WhH Rg. S69 95............ .....liitMlI Ea

Color Res. 17995 ............xtmWMu

WATER SAVER TOILH

M9.94..................aoisMMUlEa.

WHITE TUB SURROUND

White Reg, $6995............soiMolSIJI E

MerWe Reg $79 95...........aoiMi 91111 Ea!

F WHITE COMFORTUB

Reg. 15995..........

.aoto2f M4JS la.

.aotaw

.sotaaa

Ea.

WNriEfBERfllASSTUB

WhHaRiB. 1W.96.......

HaAlittag. atm95______

SMBUNAMIIEtAVEAWZT

Reg. $36 95......joTO lElJI ta.

..... 9AJS

WHITE TOIICT SEAT...

F WHITE STEEL TUB...............................

WICKES BETTER PLASTIC SEAT.. : ...U47.Ea.

STARURE VAMH W/MARBIELUX T0PM4JS Comb

SAV AT WtmS!

32" WHITE HBER61ASS

SHOWER STAU '

Great for new construction or amor latTwdelingf Eaay to inaiait and m^-tain.

Ea.

/Kmr ^17^95

Oofy If C.IMSAl

COLORS ... ........... 301764 9171JS

BATH VENT

Provides efficient airflow, reducing maiaiura praMMw such as ranino, ftiaHngt>and peeling paint.

Bimr I Priced

^IN Rag. 989.91

BATH VENT Reg. $3295..; 34seo6 9UJt Ea.

FAUCEIS

BARORUUMDRy

Your Ckmco...

DECORATOR

MEDICINE CABINET W/SlOE LIGHTS

Top of the line quality, style ^

and convenience. Available S

in white and woodtone. ^

smmjoo Reg. $99.95

302475

04?

MEOICNIE CABWETS Yeur Mooap-eEOerMOoap-Go cSriee,.

29"

29.99

WHITE SELF-RIMMING

CHINA LAVATORY

for replacement or new construction.

3014

944.95

COLORS Reg. 94195 .... 3oi642 94SJS Ea.

SENTMEL

WATER HEATERS

30 GAL GAS OR 40 GAL BEC.

Wickes' SENTMEL wMer heaters feature fiberglass inaulatad. giaes-tined tanka to keep water holt

Your Choke

40 SAL MS M N CAL RfC . IIMI Ea.

PtIl'OS SlllijMrt t(i CluifKJI'

ora TOOLS

(mUTY KNIFE $407

W/RETRACTABIE BLAOE

WONDER BAR $i|4g

Pulling, pryinfl etc.l jF Ea.

lEVEl>j49

S 1019

CROSSCUT SAWW Wckes Lumber