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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page2-njeLegi*lature

Page 5 - Disavow seif-intmst

Page 8-Obituaries

lOOTH YEAR

NO. 53

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 3. 1981

32 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTSCity Schools Supt. Cox Is Losing Post

ByMARYSCHUlJiEN Reflector Staff Writer

Calliog for a change in directkNM. the Greenville City Board d Ekhication annoonced last night that Supt. Glenn Cox. as of July 1. 1981, will no longer bead the city schools.

It is our desire to seek

2:30 p.m., in addition to starting the elementary schools at 9 a.m. and rrieas-ing them at 3:30p.m."

Rasberry said the sec-oi^ary school prlncpals. assistant principals and

many teachers felt that this would be in the best edkica-tional interest oi the students for several reasons. For one thing, more students would be abto to api^y for bus drivers' licenses," he said.

This would provide a wider and better choice of students in the program." Presently, only students who have last poiod free can be con-sidoed.

Also, the scheduling of

Deeper Cut Urged

GLENN COX

new leadership," said Chairman of the Board Nancy Middleton, "therefore, the position of superintendent will be open as of July 1. We want to thank Mr. Cox for his 14 years of service and express our appreciation for his dedication."

A Superintendent Selection Committee composed of board members Jack Wall (chairman), Ernest Brown. Jerry Smith and Sot Zadeits will, according to Wall, "conduct a seuxh to find Uie most qualified poson possible to serve as superintendent of Greenville (^ty Schools"

Wall told the board that the committee will accept applications until April 15, then screen applicants and make reference checks from April 16-30. Interviews for selected candidates will be held May 1-10. "It is anticipated," said Wall, that a selection will be made by May 15. with a public announcement expected after that date."

This is certainly not something I agree with," commented Cox, but it is within the boards prerogative to do this." Cox said he had no plans at this time.

"Everything Is open," he explained. "Ive got 28 years with the state, though, and that will be something Ill have to look at."

E.B. Aycock Principal Paul Rasberry proposed to the board that the starting schedules of the elementary and secondary schools be reversed. The secondary schools of the system are recommending that the board consider starting the secondary schools at 8 a.m. and having them let out at

ByOWENULLMANN Associated Preas Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Federal Reserve Board today urged Congress to consider cutting the federal budget even more deeply than President Reagan wants.

Paul Vcgcker, the chairman, said noore severe cuts would not harm the economy and toid the House Ways and Meats Committee, "I wouldn't be disappointed if you went beyond thk Reagan cuts."

Volcker said that, from the standpoint of general economic policy, all the risks seem to me on the side of not cutting back the rise in spending enough."

"Theres no questkm in my mind that the dangers of undershooting (budget cuts) are ^atest and the dangers of overshooting are nonexistent, testified Volcker, who heads the nations irxtependent central banking system.

Reagan is completing work on a revised budget for fiscal 1982 containing proposed reductions of about 945 billion.

Volcker told the tax-writing panel today that even those cuts large as they are, are only a kind of progress payment toward what needs to be done to bring the budget into balance in reasonaUy prosperous economic conditions."

But he tiold the committee he "would not put a lot of weight" on the administrations prediction that the presidents program would lead to a rapid and sharp reduction in inflation

El Salvador Mediafion?

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - The head of El Salvadors jimta and the leftist guerrillas fighting to overthrow It have agreed to let foreign socialist leaders try to mediate between them.

Meanwhile, the United States is escalating its military support of the junta, and the government reported at least 60 guerrillas killed in military operations and 30 other bodies found.

Junta President Jose Napoleon Duarte said Monday he was ready to meet with leaders of the Socialist International, the organization of the worlds noncommunist socialist parties.

The socialist organization offered its services after a special weekend meeting in Panama and suggested that former Chancellor Willy Brandt of West Germany, a winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, act as mediator. The organizations secretary-general. Bemt Carlsson of Sweden, told reporters in Panama the mediation offer was also accepted by the Farabundo Marti Front for National Liberation, made up of five of the six leftist guerrilla groups, and the Democratic Revolutionary

RKFLKCTOR

Front, the leftist-central political coalition opposed to thejunta.

Carlsson said he would meet State Dqwrtment officials in Washington today and would try to arrange a meeting between Brandt ami Presidit Reagan. .

Although Duarte agreed to mediation, he warned that a dial(^ with the leftist opposition will not mean selling out on the present government or negotiating away El Salvadors democracy. He said the civilian-military junta intends to go ahead with its plan to hold electi(ms for a constituent assembly In 1983 to write a new constitution and a new election law.

It is the Salvadoran people who will decide their destiny in democratic elections," he said at a meeting with 5,000 peasants at Juayua, 50 miles northwest of San Salvador. Duarte said untU elections are held the junta will continue its agrarian, bank and foreign trade reforms to help eradicate poverty and pacify the country.

An army spokesman reported at least 60 guerrillas killed in fitting during the weekend in San Vicente Province, 32 miles east of San Salvador. Military sources said nearly 1,500 guerrillas were believed to be in the area.

Inspector Suspension Is Ordered

Alton Warren, the citys chief building official, was suspended Monday by his department head, Ron Sewell, director of Engineering and Inspections, the city confirmed today.

City Manager Ed Wyatt said that Warren was placed on suspension by Sewell but he declined further comment under state law which prohibits public discussion of personnel matters.

Sewell has the authority to take suspension action for a period not to exceed three days, according to personnel policy, and after the three-day period the matter automatically goes to the city manager for a decision.

In another actim, city officials confirmed a Department of Insurance inspection had been requested of the community building operated by the city at the northwest comer of Fourth and Greene Streets.

The inflection was requested by Sewell and the insurance representative was expected to be in town today.

The citys engineering, planning and inspections sections were relocated from city hall to the third floor of the community building, which has been occupied since 1974.

afternoon athletic events would not interfere with regular classes for the student athletes, he continued, and students who are not in the work study program could be free to search for employ

ment if they so desire. Rasberry added that the reversed starting schedule would allow one-half hour of extra time for elementary schools to warm up. This is not something we want ac

tion on tonight, he explained Its just a subject we want some input on because we think it would be beneficial

The 1981-82 capital outlay budget was also presented to

the board at last nigits information meeting The budget, divided into three categories, recommends $460,050 be spent for aquisi-tion of real property, con-(Continued on page 6)

and a healthy spurt in economic growth.

He argued, rather, that the mme the budget is cut, the more room Congress has to enact a tax cut and the greater the effect on reducing the federal deficit, which he said contributes to high interest rates because of government competition fw private loans

Vdcker urged that tax reductions be designed to maximize savings and investment.

He also reiterated the Federal Reserves intention to restrict the growth of the nations naoney supply - Its contribution to combating high Inflation.

The committee chairman. Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., asked Volcker for his assessment of Reagans tax cut plan, which calls for a three-year across-the-board cut in personal income tax rates along with business tax reductions

Volcker said that the Reagan proposal may be one way of stimulating economic growth, but added that there are other ways of structuring a tax bill to achieve the same result.

The precise composition of the bill is something "you may want to struggle with, Volcker told the panel.

Pressed for his opinion on whether Congress should commit itself to a three-year tax cut before cutting federal spending over that same time, Volcker refused to be pinned down, saying there are pluses and minuses" to a multiyear tax reduction.

Airborne Scavengers

FARMERS BEGIN PREPARING FIELDS - James Burney pilots his tractor plowing land on the Weathington property mitside Winterville Monday in preparation for spring planting.

Birds seeing the newly turned dirt find an easy lunch as the tractor proceeds with its work (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Food Service Plan Gefs PittBoardConsideration

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

The Board of County Commissioners members yesterday said they would decide later this month whether or not to have food service available for employees in the Pitt County office building on West Fifth Street.

The board yesterday heard a proposal from the Macke Co., which suggested the installation of a "Macke Mart in the building and vending machine service in other county facilities.

The Macke proposal included a suggestion that the lunch hour be cut to 30 minutes for employees, and proposed to provide payments of from 10 percent to 15 percent of sales, depending on volume, to the county.

The "Macke Mart, according to the proposal, would provide a variety of commissary prepared foods, including a daily special and salad bar, hot and cold drinks and other items such as hot dogs, sandwiches and soups.

In other business yesterday, the board scheduled a meeting with the Greenville City Council for March 17. City officials have indicated they wish to discuss several items at the meeting, including the airport, the library, emergency medical services, a joint city-county building inspections program, and additional revenue from ,\BC stores in the city

Commissioners yesterday indicated they would like to discuss a joint tax collection program (the county now lists property and sends out tax bills for the city); payment in lieu of taxes for public housing projects in the city; and the

possible sharing of Greenville Utilities Commission profits.

Commissioners gave approval to a Pitt Memorial Hospital proposal to share'computer services with East Carolina University and the medical school, rather than use the county computer.

Under the proposal, the hospital would be served at less cost than if it remained with the county computer center.

Commissioners yesterday also gave approval to $1 million in industrial revenue bonds for Collins-Aikman in Farmville, and approved payment of a $530 bill for housing a juvenile in the Wake County Juvenile Detention Center while awaiting trial.

The board also expressed interest in a Workers Compensation group self-insurance pool suggested by the N.C Association of County Commissioners, which would cut the countys cost at lease five percent, according to the proposal.

Dr. Joseph M. Ward, speaking to the board about the revaluation program, told commissioners, you shocked a lot of us, but added, you had placed the true value of property at close to what it really is.

Continuing, Ward said, "I really thought you made a mistake when you levied the assesment on tobacco. But I'd love to have something for $1 that I could rent for 50-cents a' year.

Now, Ward said. I would urge you gentlemen to rescind what youve done, in reducing the $2 per pound assessment on tobacco allotments to $1, and, follow flje letter of the law, and put the $2 back on

Laney Is Asked Help Prepare A Position Paper On Housing

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The executive director of the Housing Authority here has been asked by the Carolinas Council of Housing, Redevelopment and Ckxles Officials to take part in drafting a position

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

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

FXX)D TAX REPEAL

I understand there is a state organization working to build public pressure on the General Assembly (or the repeal oif the food tax weve had since Terry Sanfords administration. I want to work for it. Whom should I contact?

The address of North Carolinians To Repeal Food Tax is P. 0. Box 6503, Raleigh, N. C. 27628. Or you may call 919-967-6198 (Chapel Hill).

Lawmakers On Welfare Budget Quickly Run Into Deep Trouble

ByJUDYDAUBENMlER Associated Press Writer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)

When a struggling welfare mother challenged three Iowa legislators to make ends meet on her income level, they agreed to a nHKith-long experiment in poverty. They were in trouble by Day Two.

Rep. Charles Poney admitted Monday that he had already blown the budget a bit" after buying $1.64 worth of pastry and sp^xling $10.36 for groceries.

After paying his $250 rent. Poney said hell have just $135 for the rest of the numth

an average of less than $5 a day for him and his wife.

i suspect I will run out of money before the month is half out, he predicted.

Rep. Don Gettings was anticipating similar pro-Uems in trying to support himself and his wife on the equivalent of $292 and $100 in food stamps.

The two Democrats and Republican Sen. Sue Yenger, all of Ottumwa, agreed to try living for one month imi what they would qualify for as welfare recipients after Theresa Cole challenged them to experience hardship first-hand at a town meeting Saturday.

All three legislators are married, and none has children living at home.

Mrs. Cole told The Associated Press in an interview Monday that her family of four lives on food stamps and $419 a month in Aid to Dq)endent Children payments. Her husband is an unemployed factory worker, she said.

She predicted failure for the legislators.

Im really proud that theyre trying it, Mrs. C^le said, but the task is not easy.

I had to learn how to do it," she said.

Gettings has been getting some coaching in dollar-stretching.

One Wman who had read about the experiment tde-

phoned to offer some tips on how to cut back," he said.

She is elderly and on a fbced income and she said we could use powdered milk, have Cream of Wheat or oatmeal instead of rolls or ctoughnuts, and more dishes with macaroni and spaghetti and use casseroles to make a pound of hamburger go farther," Gettings said.

Tips or no tips. Poney doesnt think the experiment is entirely fair. For one thing, the legislators already have accumulated clothing and household goods that a poor family wouldnt have.

But he still thinks its a good experiment.

paper on public housing to be discussed at a meeting next week with the North Carolina legislative delegation in Washington. DC.

Joe Laney told local housing commissioners last night that he has been asked to help in preparing the document and also to attend next Tuesdays breakfast meeting with the states 11 representatives and two senators.

Laney pointed out a varierty of legislative concerns* regarding public housing will be discussed with the delegation, including the controversial Brooke .Amendment, a revision to the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1969 which calls for the rent of tenants not to exceed 25 percent of their gross income.

Laney said that under the Brooke Amendment, many tenants actually have a zero rent schedule and housing authorities pay the utilities for them. He said the situation has nearly forced many housing agencies out of business.

Housing authorities have not recovered yet from the Brooke Amendment, he observed.

The director mentioned the housing officials also want to discuss the matter of over-regulation with the delegation, particularly with respect to the Davis-Bacon Act.

Commissioners authorized Laney to attend the Washington meeting.

In other business, Laney said that all 60 units in the University Towers complex for the elderly are leased and "things are going pretty well. He said 74 of the 75 units authorized for Greenville under the Section Eight existing housing program are leased, involving 29 owners, and the 75th unit should be closed out soon.

He said the outlodi for additional local units under the program does not look favorable. Laney said it is anticipated that only 50 units will be authorized for the area and divided on a 50-50 basis between Greenville and the Mid-East Conmiission.

Sixteen of the 75 units authorized under the moderate rehabilitation program are under lea^ agreements and (Continued on pa^ 6)

Submitting Bill Barring Two.Private Orphanages

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Asaodaled Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C (.\P) - A bill filed for introduction today in the state House is aimed at preventing a repeat of appropriations by the General Assembly to two private orphanages that have not accepted black children Rep Kenneth Spaulding. EVDurham. is the sponsor of a resolution that would direct a legislative committee to study agencies and programs receiving ate money The Legislative Research Commission would conduct the review to see that no state money Is g^ing to programs or agencws that discriminate by race, religion, sex or handi-caped condition '

Taxp^ers money should not and

cannot be appropriated in a manner inconsistent with the existing law, he said

Spaulding's resolution is not confined to the orphanages but would include any outside program receiving partial or full state financing.

The two all-white orphanages. Oxford Orphanage in Oxford and FYee Will Baptist Children's Home near Middlesex, have received $1.2 millioo since 1964, according. to recent published reports. Neither has ever housed a black child.

llie proposed 1961-1963 state bud^ includes a $113,896 two-year appropriation to the Free Will orphanage, and $95,912 to the Oxford home, which Is run by the .Masons Spauldings resolution cites the 1964

Ovy Rights Act, related Suprtast Court decisions, the I4th Aroendmnt to the U.S. Constitution and Artide 1 of the North Carolina Constitution as barring discriininatian The law and the Constitution are already there," Spaulding said. This will allow us to hgve a review, under normal processes, jW like we do roost appropriations. .

Un^r the re^ution. the commission would report its findings to the 1983 Generid Astonbly.

In other legislative activity;

Boards

Legislators are seeking to increase their own representation on three major state boards and commissions.

liie Senate approved and sent to the House a bill expanding the Advis(7

Budget Onmmisrion fram 12 to IS members, with two extra iegiiiaton *and a fifth appotaitee of governor. The commission helps the governor propose the. state budget and authorizes emergency spendtag.

The Senate gave tentative approval to a bill expanding the state Board of Transportation The biU would raise from two to four the .number of legislMors on the panel, and increase total membership from 23 to 25.

But the proposal ran into oppositkm from four Republican senators. Senate Minority Leader Don Kincaid. R-Lenoir, said he would seek an amendment to drop two the appointments now made the governor.

It's hypocritica] for us to be down here trying to cut money, and then

hicrease the size of this board. Kincaid said.

He pcAded to recent (hsckMires that Tran^wrtation Board members collected more than $106,000 in experaes and per (hem compensation last year - and that three-fourths (d it was compensation for days on which the board did not meet

In the House, a 1x11 adding four more legislators to the 12-member Lc^ative Services Commission ran into diificulty and was returned to committee. An amendment that would have ensured Republicans get a seat on the board, which oversees operation ^ of the Legislative Building and the General Assemblys budget, was tabled in a vote along party lines Iran

The Snale approved and sot the House a renlutfoa honorfag the returned hostages and calliiig for a| people to remember the pftwneri of war of past wan Mid conOicfo and urging the North Cardiaa con-gres^ delegation to latrodDOS leg-isiation to extend beaefRs to the famUies of these heroe.Other Actfos

In other action, the Houm approved and seitf the Senate a bill rewriting state regulations for fiscal operatfoo of the community coU^ system.

The House also approved resolutions calling for a study of commercial and sport fisheries and extending a legislative study on school transportation

Indict Six On Charges Of Plotting Terrorism

SILE.NT PROTEST - More than 100 backers of ERA gathered m a silent candle light protest last night in Raleigh against the signing by several state senators a statement

pledging to drop any action on ERA through 1982. Participants in the demonstration were holding signs and candles. (AP Laserphoto)

N.C. ERA Supporters

Plan Continue Lobbying

By WILLIAM M WF.LCH .Associated Press Writer R.ALE1GH. NC (.AP' -Supporters of the Equal Rights .Amendment say they plan to continue lobbying among state legislators despite a -Senate deal that appears to have killed their chances for success.

We're not conceding, in spite of the negative signs, that it is over. said Collins Kilbum, executive director of the North Carolina Council of Churches

'We re clearly m a bad spot, but we've fieen in a bad spot,' Kilburn added. Strictly speaking, its not over '

A group of more than 100 ERA supporters greeted state legislators Monday as they arrived for the evening session with a candlelight vigil that stretched around the the front and sides of the state Legislative Building.

G 0 V . Jim Hunt, meanwhile, said in an interview that ERA now stands little chance of passage But he said he advised key ERA

backers they should consult with state Hou.se leaders to decide if anything could be gained by pushing ERA in that chamber As long as its not technically dead, it's not dead It may not warrant a lot of effort in that status, but those people who believe deeply in that issue still have reason to hope " he said The Senate agreement left an ERA ratification bill still alive, since no vote was

Essays Entered In Contest

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Three North Pitt High School girls. Tneia Tripp. Linda James and Carla Jones, had their essays selected and entered in the Presidential Inaugural Committee's 1981 essay contest entitled, Inaugration: .An American Beginning.

One essay will be selected on the county level to compete on the state level, and two winners from each state will be inyited to the White House to meet with''Mrs. Reagan.

All three girls are members of Ms Guice's College Prep U S. History Class.

taken But the written agreement said neither side would raise the issue of ERA'S ratification in the Senate, either during the 1981 session or the short session of 1982.

Leaders on both sides of the issue in the Senate say that in practice, the agreement means the measure is dead unless there are unforeseen changes in the membership of the Senate bv 1982

The agreement brought strong condemnation from some participants in the vigil.

It's reprehensible, said Betty Ann Knudsen, a Wake County commissioner It is unconscionable, the worst of back-room, good-old-boy politics "

Mrs. Knudsen, who is active in Democratic politics, said she and many other supporters were disap

pointed the issue uidn't come to a vote even though they knew they lacked enough votes to win I could accept ERA being debated on the floor and defeated." she said, But what they did is .something that bypasses the process They didn't even have the decency to tell the women senators."

Beth McAllister, president of North Carolinians United for ERA, said supporters of ERA were still considering whether to seek introduction of an ERA bill in the House, which was not a party to the agreement "We feel we need to continue doing just what were doing, talking to legislators," she said

Screening March 21

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Advanced Material For Adults Who Enroll

CLASS SCHEDULE Classes Meet Monday a Thursday, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. First Class Meets Thursday, March 5th. Laat Class Meets. Monday, March ISth.

HOW THIS COURSE WILL BENEFIT YOU Greatly Increase Present Reading Speed .* Prepare For Required College Reeding

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Improves Study SkHls

REGISTRATION Claeaea wHI meet at the Jarvia Memorial United Methodist Church. 910 S. Washington St. Students may enroH at first class, Thursday, March Sth.

Tuttion $42.00-lncludea All Materials For Details Can 7S2-3101 Please Use Playground Entrance

A free heanng screening will be held Saturday, March 21 from 9 a m. until noon and from 1-4 p.m. at the East Carolina University Speech and Hearing Ginic, Belk Annex on Charles Boulevard An article in Sundays edition indicated that the screening would be held this coming Saturday.

The general public is welcome

GREENSBORO. N.C. <AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted six American Nazis and Nazi followers on conspiracy charges alleging they plotted terrorist attacks in Greensixm) during the Klan-Nazi murder trial last fall.

Indictments returned iff Asheville accused five men and one woman of planning to put napalm-type gelatin explosives in 55-gallon barrels that could be detonated by radio controls in several locations around and in Greensboro, including sites in the citys downtown area and a large petroleum tank farm

The charges alleged that the attacks were to be carried out in the event that six Ku Klux Klansmen and American Nazis were convicted of murder in the shooting deaths on Nov. 3, 1979, of five Communist Workers Party demonstrators. The Klansmen and Nazis were accptted, and none of the alleged terrorist attacks was carried out.

One of those charged and arrested Monday was Raeford Milano Caudle, 38, of Winston-Salem, a former Klansman who was arrested in the CWP deaths but was never indicted.

Others charged in the indictments were Frank Lee Braswell, 40, and his wife, ^ Patsy, 32, both of Penland; and Joseph Gorrell Pierce, 28. Roger Allen Pierce. 25, and James Christopher Talbert. 30, all of Winston-Salem

Authorities said Talbert was expected to surrender today. The others were arrested Monday.

In Raleigh Harold Covington. national commander

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of the American Nazi Party, said he was shocked at the indictment and denied that any type of teiwism had been planned The federal government is IV to its old dirty tricks." Covington said. Theyll take any excuse they can to destroy our organization . Covington contended that federal authorities were looking for revenge for the fact that they screwed up on Nov. 3. Coving was referring to Nazi charges that a federal undercover agent participated in planning sessions for the Nov. 3 Klan-Nazi motorcade that ended in the confrontation withtheCWP.

The Treasury Department has acknowledged that Bernard Butkovich, an agent for the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, had penetrated a Nazi chapter.

Two Trucks

Collide

Trucki driven by James Paul Brooks of Courtney Square and Gary Steven Miller of 2612 South Wright Rd. collided about 7:35 a.m. yesterday on Greenville Boulevard, 200 feet east of the Arlington Boulevard intersection, causing $800 damage to the Brooks truck and $900 damage to the Miller vehicle.

Police Department Investigators reported Brooks was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the mishap.

Butkovich, who was then based in Geveiand, did not testify at the Klan-Nazi murder trial.

Treasury officials said an internal investigation turned up no evidence that Butkovich did any wrongdoing. Nazi spokesmen, however, have contended that Butkovich encouraged members of the party to break the law

Caudle and the Pierce brothers, who were carried before U.S. Magistrate Herman Smith on Monday, denied any involvement in the alleged terrorism conspiracy.

Im not guilty of ttwse charges and Im not a threat to the United States of America and 1 never have been," Caudle said

Gorrell Pierce, a fanner, was dressed in overalls, a plaid shirt and high-topped shoes when he appeared before Smith. "I've never even gotten a traffic ticket In my life. Them men came and got me out of the field, he said.

The Pierces joined other Nazis. Klansmen and members of the John Birch Society last fall in announcing plans to turn North Carolina

and South Carolina Mo a racist mecca."

Gorrell Pierce kfontifled himself as a former grand dragon of the Federated Knights of the Ku Klux Klan.

Braswell has been identified by the Bnai Brith Anti-Defamation League as head of a Nazi unit in Mitchell Countv.

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Or you may order Kit No. K-2K) by sending check or nwney order for $7.50 to Pat Trexler at the same address Kit price includes yam. instruction leaflet and shipping charges Specify your choice of white eggshell, baby blue.

mist green or sea coral

Dear Pat - Over the years. 1 have taught myself to knit, needlepoint and. lately, to crochet. Is found the crochet stitches the easiest to learn, but when I tned my first project, 1 was dismayed to find the directions impossible to follow Is this just a mental block with me or do others have the same trouble? Puzzled Peg, Canton. Ohio

Youre not alone. Peg -many people tell me they have the same problem Even though both knitting and crocheting directions are traditionally written in abbreviations, for some reason crochet instruilions seem more difficult For that reason, most of the crochet directions 1 provide are written without abbreviations

Instruction books or leaflets usually will have a chart of abbreviations used If you have found a pattern you like. 1 would suggest you get a set of index cards and write out the directions for each row on a separate card, spelling out the abbreviated words as you go.

Then, just take the plunge and start in - taking things just one slqj at a time. Im betting you will soon find that, after working a few repeats of the pattern stitch, it will become clear to you what should be done next.

PICOT EDGES. . .and flower-trimmed pockets are featured on this crocheted vest.

Here are a few other tips for you and (gher beginners Every crochet project will start with a specified number of chain stitches - often a fairly large number. I would suggest you work 10 chains and slip a rubber tipped bobby pin into the last stitch worked, work another 10 and slip on another bobby pin. Keep doing this all along the beginning chains and you will find it easy to keep track of the number of chains worked.

Increasing in crochet is usually a simple matter of working two or more stitches in a space where one would normally be worked. Decreasing is often done by "holding back loops and later working through several loops at once

Lets try to take the mystery out of that by first dc^ribing a double crochet stitch in steps In step one. you wrap the yam around the hook (also called yamover); for step two. insert hook into top of next stitch and draw through a loop of yam. You now have three loops on hook For step three, yamover and draw through two loops, leaving two loops on hook. For step four, yamover awl draw yam through the remaining two loops, thus completing one double crochet.

To decrease, work the first three steps only, then, leaving the two loops on the hooks, work the first three steps of another double crochet in the next stitch; finally, yamover and draw

Duplicate Winners

North-South first place bridge winners in the duplicate game played Wednesday morning at Planters Bank were Lee Hastings and Rick Eichenlaub, with a 630 percent game. Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Fred Adams placed second In third place were Mrs Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page.

East-West winners included: Mrs J.N. LeConte and Mrs. Robert Lee In first with a .627 percent average, and Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. Ann Foster in second.

Wednesday afternoon North-South winners included Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers in first with .594 percent; Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden in second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Lacy Harrell in third; and Joe Hatch and Rick Eichenlaub in fourth place.

East-West winners were Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. Bernice Tayloe with .614 percent. Second place winners were Mrs, Mavis Smith and George Martin with Mrs. Worth Johnson and Lee Hastings in third place. Mrs.

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David Stevens and Mrs. William McConnell came in fourth.

North-South Saturday afternoon winners were Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Clifton Toler with an average of .614 percent. In second place were Mrs. Ruth Moore and Dr. Chas Duffy, followed in third by Mrs. Barry Powers and Mrs. George Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Webb took fourth and fifth place winners were Mrs. J W.H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell.

East-West; Wade Dudley and Lee Hastings first place with .608 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm in second; Sibyl Basart and Mavis Smith in third; Robert Exum and Enuna B. Warren in fourth and Joe Hatch and Gary Bryant fifth place winners.

yam through all of the loops on the hook, thus decreasing one stitch. You work in the same manner on any type of crochet stitch; single, double, half-double, triple. It is always the last step that is omitted in the first decrease stitch.

When you are instructed to change colors without being given specific instructions, the color change also is made in the last step of any stitch. Again using the double crochet as an example, work the first three steps with the color in use. Drop this color and work the fourth step with the new color being introduced.

While these are the usual techniques for increasing, decreasing and changing color, sometimes a designer will use a different method to achieve a certain effect. So, just keep these tips on file to use when no specific instructions are given.

With just a little patience and perseverance. I'll bet youll soon be hooked on crochet. Peg!

Shower Given Miss Williams

A miscellaneous bridal shower was held for bride-elect Lisa Michelle Williams and her fiance David B Jordan Saturday night at the home of Mrs. J. C Hamill of Greenville. The couple will be married April 11.

The shower was given by the brides' grandmothers, Lena Morris of Washington and Mrs. Lloyd Williams of Greenville. The home was decorated with fresh flowers. Assisting were Jackie Davidson, aunt of the bride, Sandra Squires and Hollie HamUl.

The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Williams of (Tiarlotte. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Jordan, Jr., of Stedman. The bride and her mother were remembered with daisy corsages.

Over 5,000 Grass Species

MINNEAPOUS (AP) -More than 5,000 different species of grass grow in the world today but only a half-dozen are suitable for residential lawns.

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Foul-Mouthed Kids Are Asking for Soap

By Abigail Van Buren

( 1M1 Dy OnivcfMl P'Mi SyndiciK

DEAR ABBY; About AUNT DONNA, whose 3-year-old niece started to use dirty language; You said children often do this to get attention, so just ignore it, and the child will quit.

We had that problem at our house when our Sissy was 2/. We were advised to ignore it, so being modem parents, we ignored it. Weeks passed, then months, and Sissy continued to use those dirty words. We were mortified over and over again by our angelic-looking daughters less-than-angelic mouth!

Meanwhile, my mother was getting impatient with our modem method that didnt seem to be working. Then one day her self-control snapped, and she chased Sissy down the hall with a wooden spoon and gave her the spanking she needed and had probably been asking for for months!

Abby, that one spanking from Grandma did the trick Sissy hasnt used a bad word since, and she just celebrated her 12th birthday.

OLDER AND WISER

DEAR OLDER: Judging from my mail, my answer was a bomb. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: Your advice to AUNT DONNA was off the mark. Children who use gutter language may be looking for attention, but they are also looking for limits to their behavior, not to mention love and acceptance.

Kids who misbehave and go unpunished are rejected kids. We owe it to them to voice our disapproval, set limits on their behavior and give them the constructive attention they are craving.

Not reacting to a childs foul language is a cop-out, as was your answer.

My suggestions:

1. Tell the child that nasty language is not appropriate and will not'be tolerated. Period.

2. Show the child love and approval when its deserved.

3. Give the child responsibility so that she can demonstrate her worth.

This formula may not work wonders, but its better than sticking ones head in the sand. '

SYBIL. A WORKING MOM

DEAR SYBIL: Youre right. Your answer was better than mine. *

DEAR ABBY; There are many men my age (56) who haven't had a physical relationship with their wives for 10 years. In my case its been over 15 years. The reason given; "There is no need for it when the childbearing years are over.

Abby. am I supposed to be happy in this abstinence, or just continue to be frustrated? Even our mountain blew up!

NO ACTION IN WASHINGTON STATE

DEAR NO ACTION: No healthy normal man (or woman) is supposed to be "happy in abstinence. Your wifes reason for shutting you out is, of course, ridiculous, but when a person doesnt want to do something, one excuse is as good as another.

DEAR ABBY: Stealing the company blind is something that has been goiqg on for years. Unfortunately, I lost my job for being too honest and informing the proper people about the employee who was stealing the company blind.

It was months later that I learned that the bosses were also stealing from the company.

Tell BITTER hed better be careful.

HONEST JOHN IN LONG BEACH

DEAR JOHN: One cant be "too honest. If one knows that a fellow employee is stealing and remains silent, then he is in a sense helping the thief rob the company.

Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, "How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send $1 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

turf-maintenance and irrigation equipment, says grass species best suited to an all-purpose lawn are Kentucky bluegrass, for use in northern states, and Bermudagrass and St. Augustine (for shaded areas), in the south.

Wits End

By Erma Bom beck

The talking inanimates are coming' And you might just as well ^ used to them First, it was the phones that spoke to you when no one was home and invited you to leave your name and number This was followed by talking devatws, dectronic bank tellers and clowns at the drive-in.

Then it was the surly refri^rator door. Every time you opened it, a recording asked, Are you eating again, Lumpo? Recently, automobiles came out with nagging programmed messages like, Did you fasten your seat belt? Is your emergency brake off?

I knew it was only a matter of time until we got talking tombstones when I saw this ad in a California paper;

Grave/Monument Marker, Sound System, Weather And Vandal-Proof, Solar Powered, One Of A Kind $50,000 Firm An electrical engineer from California, Stanley Zelazny, developeci the recording system that fits into a tombstone because, as Stanley (rtiserves, "Everyone has his say at funerals except the mourned one.

My husband was reading the paper when I told him about it.

Thats weird. I said. Remember all the trouble my aunt and uncle had when they were going to put pictures on their tombstone? I frankly think he was right. She never wore hats when she was alive, so why would she want to wear one on her tombstone? Besides, they go out of style and you look ridiculous.

Come to think (rf it, you could get a lot of things said you couldnt say before Are you listening? People are so programmed I wouldnt be surprised if you asked visitors to leave theu- names and phone numbers when they heard the beep and youd get back to them, they'd actually do it!

"0^ thing mtrigues nte What's so wonderful about having the sound system vandal-proof^ I mean who would want to steal a deceased persons voice? Are you listening^

My husband loc^ up from his paper It would serve them right

"What would you say coming from a tombstone anyway? There is no one message that fits alt. Id have to have several selectkMis Lets see. for you Id have a 'Youre late again cassette, for my ki(te one cailed But what do we know about the girl? For my m(kher. Id have one with an Im sorry theme, and for your second wife. Id record something simple and decent like, The good jewelry is stored in a safety deposit box. The key is ... and thi Id fill the rest ig> with static. Cant you see her instailing an antenna (m the stone?

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Middle Ground Ahead

The New Revenue Sources Subcommittee 0 the Mayors Advisory Council heard some wide ranging comments from a number of participants in a public hearing last week

Among the aiggestions for new revenues were ad valorem taxes, utilities turn-over and annexation of new areas

It also heard from former council member Millie McGrath that she sensed citizens want four basic services fire and police protection. maintenance of streets and garbage pickup.

There can be little quarrel that taxpayers are disgruntled and want to cut out some of the frills of

govmiment. Yet. there are some things a growing city must have. Few, for instance, vrould want to get along without the citys splendid library system. We doubt if most would want to totally eliminate the recreation program or allow our exceptionally beautiful parks to grow up in weeds.

We su^)ect that in the next decade we are going to find some middle ground in government one where we can have the reasonable things that government furnishes and private enterprise cant. There will, however, be programs at all levels of government which are simply not going to be supported by the taxpayers.

Some Services Being Limited

One of the services we are already seeing limited to some extent is trash collection on Saturdays.

The county has announced that the landfill will be closed on Saturdays; consequently the city is discontinuing Saturday pick-up of

THIS AFTERNOON

trash from dumpsters for local business.

It will mean some inconvenience, particularly for businesses which operate on weekends, but it is something we will see more of. For government, costs are soaring and there is a real squeeze in revenues.

Deter Decisions?

BY GARRY Wl

LLS

ByBlLLNOBLlTT

R.ALEIGH - House Speaker Liston Ramsey opens the door to an inter esting prospect that the North Carolina General Assembly might not finish its work by dog d^iys of summer

So far. signs have pointed at adjournment by the first of July, a typical schedule for the Legislature which convenes every two years for a full measure of business.

Since the recession of 1974-75, lawmakers have bypassed the state law requiring a session every two years by simply continuing the official session until the following year when economic pressures made budget adjustments essential, Thus, .North Carolina has seen the assembly slide into annual meetings

Now, Ramsey is suggesting the tough decisions on redistncting to conform to population distribution patterns portrayed in the 1980 census could lead to a continuation of business this fall Other Trouble Some of his colleagues, wrestling with equally knotty problems, are latching onto this hint at a fall session as an attractive means of both cooling public tempers, and allow'ing enough time to get a better grasp on conditions

Besides redistncting, three concerns appear especially-suited to delay;

The Highway Fund So far, legislators have borne tremendous pressue from Gov. Jim Hunt and his aides in the Department of Transportation; insistence that more millions of dollars are essential to keep bridges

from crumbling beneath school buses, to prevent industrial prospects, from

bypassing this state: and to

avoid tremendously higher costs and sharply hi^er accident rates in the future Equally tough opposition is felt at the suggestion for a higher tax on gasoline Delay would allow time to examine options, search through

priorities, and get a better handle on Highway Fund conditions -Abortions. The next .few days will see legislators desks flooded with mail and telegrams from those who

opposi* state and federal funding of aUirtion for birth control as opposed to abor tion for meilical nei-essity of the mother or child Evangelical (hrustians who so vigorously fought state regulation of private schools, and who flexed political muscles in the I98d election have chosen abortion as the 1981 crusade Similar action on the federal level is developing Tar Heel lawmakers would like to sidestep this bombshell while waiting to see what happens in Washington

Money

Federal Funds Not until July will It become clear what the U S Congress plans for President Reagan's economic proposals Decisions made then will have far-reaching impact on the North Carolina budget In reality, legislators cant intelligently put together a workable budget until federal action is clear The alternative - to give Gov Hunt and his .Advisory Budget Commission unprecedented flexibility and power in adjusting budget figures after legislators have gone home is not

The Doily Reflector

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATD PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rtghte of publications of special dispatches here are aleo reserved.

particularly attractive to many

.And then there is the matter of redistncting While the general public doesn't f^t all that concerned over this subject, it IS the lifeblood of politicians .As committees in the .Senate and House of Representatives set about drawing new district lines, the political futures of many friends and colleagues go on the block Some lose their jobs, others face tough elections by being thrown into contests in new areas or with entrenched opponents It will take a lot of haggling tiefdre this job is done

Quote

Hollywood is a great place if youre an orange Fred .Mien

'Reindustrialization'

Two senators have sponsored a bill to limit Japanese car imports to 1.6 million units a year. This kind of protectionism is usually considered anathema to free-markel types, though their business constituents love selective trade barriers The conservative columnist George Will argues that some protection is justified since U S firms do not compete with foreign firms comparably exposed to market stringencies.

That sentence is a beauty. According to free-market theory, the countnes not disciplined by market competition should be patsies for us tougher folk Competition is supposed to make for effi-

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Other Editors Say Smaller, Better?

Greensboro Record)

Larry Harding, a member of the state Board of Education, wants Governor Hunt to hold off for two years on his plans to pump $31 million into reducing class size in the public sc-hools. Mr Harding is being shouted dowm by people who regard them.selves as true friends of education, but his advice is worth following.

Studies show that reducing class size enhances educational outcomes only so long as you can reduce it significantly. Which would mean, in North Carolina, cutting It by far more than the Governor proposes The bulk of the $51 million would be spent on reducing the size of classes in grades four Ihrougli six from .) pupils to 26. If the Governor would propose a long-range plan costing perhaps three times that, a plan to cut size to 20 or fewer students per teacher that would be a program of promise As it currently exists, however, the Governors plan cannot really promise much at all at least not where it counts, in the minds and hearts of young North Carolinians.

Politics often makes people move before they should, and doubtless there is pressure on Mr. Hunt; some of it self-imposed, to pour this $51 million into the schools right now. But the virtues of pulling back and reconsidering are obvious

For one, Mr Hunt could determine the feasibility of a more ambitious plan, such as the one suggested above For another. Mr Hunt could examine the relative importance of class size on student achievement. It may well be that other factors (as a recent slate study indicated) are more critical, and that fundS - lor example - pul to use reducing class size might be better placed m teachers paychecks, m an effort to lure more capable people into the teaching profession.

In any event, it should be understood by all who trust in public policy to improve educational results that they should not expect great things by it. The one thing public policy cannot really do is produce what has been called the "right ethos the atmosj^re in a school that must exist if students are to do well. This is the responsibility of adults, starting with the principal and extending down through the ranks to all teachers in a school Without their insistence on standards, without tteir good example, no school no matter the size of its classes or the pay of its teachers - can become a good school

Strength For Today

HILLS THAT FACE NORTH In mountainous country the slopes of hills facing south quickly become green and verdant in the spring, but the slopes facing north continue to be covered with ice and snow.

There are some lives from which the snow and ice never seem to melt. 'There are people who hold friotds and associates at arms length during their entire lives. There are others whose nwod has settled into one of frigid disdain for the whole human race because of some

ciency, not inefficiency. But here a conservative lets the cat out of the bag. Others are not fighting fair because they do not have our disadvantage which was sold to us in the first place as an advantage.

All ri^t, grant the man's casual denial of his own first premise - why is it important. on that assumption, to protect our car industry? Because one in six jobs is related to the auto industry. Which means that six in six jobs are at the mercy of foreign oil cartels. We are asked to reinforce an economy that exposes us to gas cutoffs.

This argument tells us something very scary about that Reagan slogan, reindustrialization. What the protectionists want is to reinvent the buggy We are told that the United States auto companies need to be protected vriiile they spend up to $80 billion on retooling. "That is the largest private investment program in history, far larger than the Alaska pipeline, larger even than the governments Apollo program. Too large, that is, for private means, Well recommend a little government subvention to go with the protection, a kind of Tory socialism (which I would call the worst of both worlds.) We are to pour money into the system that crippled us in the first place.

Americas gas-guzzling culture is an affront to allies, who are even more dependent on oil than we. It exposes us to foreign suppliers. It traps us in wasteful patterns that led to Japans spurt toward superiority in the first place. Yet "conservatives want to reindustrialize the obsolete.

Will laments the fact that lifter cars bum up fewer

tires, thus cutting rubber sales. Yet he denounces Japan and Germany for using their car and steel industries as job programs. What is he recommending but the subsidizing of old jobs at the wasteful work of repeating Chryslers failures?

Reindustrialization should be new modes of production and distribution, not the propping up of dd ones. Japan has used its planning powers to [^ase out the obsolete and anticipate markets, once considered the capitalists skill. If we are to accept the vision of Detroit, reindustrialization can only mean our self-dinosaurization.

Predicting A Recession

jSy ROWLAND ?VANS md ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Rep Jadt Kemp woo from President Reagan agreement that significant congressional change in his tax program deserves a veto. But any sudi warning was excluded from the press briefing of Reagans private weekly ses-skm with House Republican leaders.

As newly-elected chairman of the Hote Republican Conference, Kemp gets to attend those weddy sessions where most other Republican leaders are less than enthusiastic about Reagans embrace of the Kentp-Roth tax-reductkm bill At the Feb 24 session, Kemp suggested vetoing any biil that had the net effect of raising taxes or that significantly departed from the Reagan policy "Jacks right, the president replied, recalling that he had Vetoed hundreds of bills as gbvemor of California After the meeting, Kemp suggetted to Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker that he repeat Reagans veto talk in his briefing to the press on the day's meeting. But Baker, never an ^thusiastic tax-cutter, saidW a word about it.

Casey Strikes Out A power play by CIA Director William Casey to name a Vietnam amputee veteran as head of the Veterans Ad-ministratkm (VA) backfired, embarrassing Casey and Pendletwi James, Presidoit Reagans personnel advuer Casey ordered John L Behans name put back wi the active consideration list for veterans administrator after he was ruled out as not qualified for that major management job. On Feb. 19, in Reagans helicopter on the way to Andrews Air Force Base, James persuaded the president to approve the appointment of Behan, now a New York assemblyman from Long Island (Caseys home).

But when the president'i

imaiuMtBKed dedsk was leaked to the press, veterans organlzatioas protested to the White House. The American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars had broken a long-standing neutrality rule to back Reagan for pieaklent. Now they demand and almost simely have won a voice in filling the top VA job. Former Republican Rep. William H. Ayres of Ohio, who arranged Reagans endorsement by the veterans organizations, has strong veterans support to supplant tbe sidetracked Behan.

Brezhnevs Man InWasMngU

The second-ranking diplomat in tbe Soviet Unions Washington embassy, Vladillen Vasev, foimd himself toe-toAoe with Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev over the question of an early summit meeting with President Reagan. As expected, Vasev lost.

Vasev, in diarge of the Soviet Embassy while Ambassador Anatdiy Dobrynin attended the (Yxnmunist Party (Congress in Moscow, ruled out an early Brezhnev-Reagan summit in his interview with Cable News Network on Feb. 14. When asked whether the Soviet govwn-ment would wdcome" a summit to clear the air, Vasev replied: If you ask me persMially, I would have difficulty in recommotding such a meeting ... It's not prepared.

Nine days later, Brezhnev stuqned the wmid with his call for a quick summit meeting with Reagan That put Vasev in the curious position of having espoused the opinion of Reagan and Secretary of State Alexander Haig that now is definitely not the time for any summit.

Trouble At HUD While most Reagan Cabinet members have been leaning over backwards to ac-

(ContinuedonPageS)

Public Forum

Letters ;xjbmitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

To the Editor:

On February 19, 1981, an article in the Reflector titled In N.C. Senate. our Senator Vernon White was credited with a statement to the effect the university faculty members spent too much time on the golf course and Somebody ought to put them to work.

Having known Saiator White for many years and knowing of his friendship toward East Carolina, his Christian character, am) personal integrity, I am persuaded that the Saiator has been misquoted, or his statment has been taken out of context.

I have been at ECU nearly 11 years and have yet to set foot on a golf course in Pitt County. I dont play ^f and no one in my department is an active golfer.

Golf, of course, is mrt the subject of my concern. Such articles merely reinforce the myth that teachers in universities have some sort of special bed of roses. No doubt, there are some bad apples in every profession but whole institutions and entire classes of people should not be branded because of the few exceptions, A few crooks in politics do not entitle me to label all politicians as crooks and an occasional scoundrel in the ministry is no accurate picture of the clergy.

I encourage Senator White to clarify the statements allegedly made by him.

William C. Byrd Sr.

Professor

Department of Ccnnmunity Health

Hardship Of Non-Home-Owner

misfortune. There are the loveless souls like the c(4d hills facing north. There is many a person wtw has no (ncern whatsoever for the state of world affairs, just so his comfort or hers is not disturbed.

When the spirit of the living God touches a human life it does so almost invariably by changing the persons heart. S(ne people think they can make an intelli^nt adjustment to a better life. But only the hand of God can make such people different. Elisha Doi^ass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The owners of some posh dwellings on Manhattans East Side feel confident that if they just wait another few months before selling theyll probably get $600,000 instead of $480,000.

The type of buyer for such dwellings, real estate agents tell you, arent scared away by an increase of $100,000 or so in asking prices.

A few mil^ away in the working class inner suburbs, owners of two-family dwellings sometimes complain they cannot increase their tenants rent by tbe rate of increase in the consumer price index.

The type of person viho rents^ such units, it is explained, simply cannot afford a double digit increase because their wage increases have fallen behijd the general levd (rf price increases.

The phenomown is observed to some degree all over the United States, where, say some consumer researchers, one-third of the population is living extrnely well while two-

thirds have Deen immersed in hardship.

Albert Sindlinger, who_ heads Sindlinger & Co., a Media, Pa., conaimer research and economic forecasting service, was one of the first to discover the split several years ago. It is as marked as ever, he says.

Another economist, Carol Kenney of Shearson, Loeb Rhoades Inc., is quoted by Business Week as finding the richest 40 parent of households account for 60 percoit of r^ail sales, and two-thirds of all spending ( highly discretionary, easily postponed items such as color television sets and automobiles.

The two-tier economy isnt diffictdt to understand.

HonMOwners, for cample, may have buUt ig> sizaNe equities, which they can tap through second mortgages and home improvement loans. More oftoi than not, they have above-average incomes. Moreover, thQ) can lower their tax Nte by deducting interest costs and real estate taxes.

Non-owners have less abili

ty to offset rising taxes and prices. More of their income must go for necessities, they have few of the tax deductions of homeowners, and they are unable to save enough to acquire tax-deductible assets. In short, they have little inflation protection.

The split intrigues many of those who seek to explain the economys behavior, and they gierally offer it in explanation for the persistoice of buying in spite of hig^ taxes, interest and prices.

Now it is likdy to enter the political aroia, there to be seized by (^^looents of the Reagan administrations pdicies. Should, tm example, tbe top tier lose some advantages? Should tbe lower tier te glvoi more tax breaks? Can the ^Ut be ignored by politicians ot either party?

If economic times return to normal if inflation recedes and interest rates come down and the debt burden is reduced the igdit mi^t toid to close. Until that day, however, it \my wdl mig^t widen.

That too isnt difficult to understand.

Upper tier members, for instance, have greater assets and greater borrowing power. They can borrow during inflation and repay in cheaper dollars. They obtain tax deducticms for interest charged on the loans.

Through the use of existing assets, that is, the upper tier can obtain nxm assets and more tax benefits. They have he ability to deal and evoi take advantage of ec(xxmtc conditions. 'The lower tier has little protection. Its income goes for necessities rather than investrooits.

To some degree, of course, the situation always exists, but in receitf years some consumer economic say the split has become so marlied as to constitute two economies, each with ito own peculiar behavior.

It may help explain in part why tbe Federal Reserve has had such a difficult time restraining spending, and It is bound to be used as an argument against some of Presideirt Reagans spending and tax policies.

Urban Leaders Disavow 'Selfish interest' Label

ByDONlicLEOD AnodatedPreii Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Urben leaders, insisting President Reagan must have someone else in mind when he refers to selfish interest groups sniping at his economic recovery plan, are refusing to hold their fire to drive homejthe impact of proponed budget cuts.

The board of the National League of Cities reacted to the presidents speech to the group Monday by adopting a critique which agrees to a few of the concessions Reagan asked of the cities but balks at far more. ^

"What he was concerned about was selfish^ self-interest groig)s, said Mayor William Hudnut of Indianapolis, the league's president "I do not view us as a selfish, knee-jerk, seif-lnterest group.

Mayor William Schafer of Baltimore said he wont let

himself be cast in that defensive position, that if we si^gest certain things we are selfteh.

Im going to let everybody know the impact on the ctty (of Reagans planned budget cutsi and if they're satisfied, I will have done everything 1 poMibly can, Schafer said.

Mayor Charles Royer of Seattle said: Of course, we are siqrportive of means to fight inflation. We just dont want it to be done at the expense of people who are helple or who are at or near the survival level already,"

(Councilman Donald Tucker of Newark, N.J., chairman of the city officials black caucus, said: It means that the disadvantaged and the poor are going to be dumped directly on the cities, and I dont believe we should stand by and let that happei, whether Its the president of the United States or anyone else "

Councilman Woody Etherly of Flint, Mich., said Reagan is

right when he says the public sigiports his austerity moves, but I dont think they really realize what those cuts mean... what that change means to thnn directly."

Reagan told the urban leaders they should view his dectkm last fall as a signal to shake up the economy and wind down government at all levels because it is a mandate for us all."

We are all in the same boat, and we have to get the engines started before the ship goes over the falls." Reagan said. The real threat to recovery comes from those who will oppose only a small part (rf the overall program while stgjporting the overall effwl.

The small portion these parochial groups oppose always deals with cuts that affect them directly. Those cuts they oppose. They favor cutting somebody elses sidwidv The accumulative effect of this short-sightedness can be damaging.

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The league's position paper, drafted during a three-day meetir^ here, endorsed Reagans program in general taros It evoi agreed to s(Mne of the MO,000 job cuts be proposes from public employment subsidies and some o( the trimming in puUic housing money But the league directly objected to:

Most of the job cuts.

-Most oi the public housing losses Changes in the Urban Development Action^; Grant program.

Reagans plan to kill the Economic Development Administration -Phasing out mass transit subsidies -Imposing a tax on federally subsidized sewer and water subsidies.

Reagans speech at the leagues annual winter meeting was his first piilic foray in defoise of his program since he outlined it Feb. 18 in an address to a joint session oi (Congress The administration, meanwhile, already Is moving to implement some parts of the plan.

The Labor Department announced Monday it invoked a freeze last week on hiring public service workers under the Comprdiensive Employment and Training Act.

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Evans-Novak....

(Continued from PagM) commodate budget-cutting in their department. Secretary Samuel Pierce of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has an-tagoni^ the White House and the Office of Management and Budget (0MB) by resisting deep slashes in federal housing programs

A chance of light snow in the northern mountains was the only Wot on North Caro-^ linas weather scene today, but forecasters said, rain could be expected to ^read across the state Wednesday and'Hiursday.

Pierce has had several confrontations with budget director David Stockman over the HUD budget Other Reagan Cabinet members have few ties with their constituency groups, but Pierce does. 1 think be lets himself get pushed around by the mayors," a Reagan adviser told us. Pierce, the only black In the Cabinet, feels responsiWe for representing the inner city.

Dairy Seminar To Be Held

That brings murmurs of I-told-you-so from right-wing New York Republicans, who were unpleasantly surprised when Pierce was named to the Cabinet without their clearance. Pierce, a Manhattan lawyer, has been associated with the liberal wing of the state party that was headed by the late Nelson Rockefeller and had no previous association with Reagan.

Helms vs. Haig Opposition by Sen. Jesse Helms of North Carolina, chairman of the conservative Republican Senate Steering Committee, has tied the hands of Secretary of State Alexander Haig in trying to fill top diplomatic jobs for almost two months because of Helms campaign to name the next disarmament negotiator.

The target on Heims hit list is f(Mroer Ambassador Lawrence Eagieburger, a protege of Henry Kissinger. Helms opposition to Eagieburger is a key reason why Haig still has not won White House clearance to ask for Senate confirmation of his top assistant secretaries. Helms influence at the White House has proved sufficient to keep Haigs list from going to the Senate.

But intimates of Heims say his real goal is not to Wock Eagieburger so much as to persuade President Reagan to name William Van Cleave as chief strategic arms (SALT) negotiator. Hardliner Van Cleave was axed from a top Pentagon job by Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, but would accept the post of SALT negoUaUM*. Helms then would withdraw his reservation about Eagieburger as assls-tant secretary of state for European affairs and Haig, belatedly, could staff his department.

A seminar (or eastern North Carolina dairymen will be held Friday, March 6. at the Western Steer Restaurant, 3005 E. 10th. St. The seminar will begin at 10:00 a.m. and adjourn at 2:00 p.m.

Agricultural Extension specialists from N.C. State University will be discussing techniques and attitudes involved in getting the most from dairy labor, mastitis control, nudking procedures and the design and installation of milking equipment.

For further information, contact Mike Reagans, Pitt County Agricultural Extnesion Agent, at 758-1196 or 758-1197.

Low temperatures will continue to be on the cooler side, with lows tonight mostly in the 30s and the highs Wednesday in the 50s.

It was a bit cooler in most sections Monday, with highs ranging mostly in the 50s and into the 60s at a few places. The warmest reporting station was Fayetteville, with 67 degrees Boones high, however, was only 39

Ovemi^it lows this morning also were on the chilly side Some light snow fell in the northern mountains before dawn

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP) - Although a private study report predicts more than 13 terminals on the Gulf and East coasts will be scrambling (or business by the mid-1990s, excess coal export capacity is not expected to be a protriem in Hampton Roads.

In a study prepared (or the Dravo Corp., Michael Gawinski said the 13 will have a combined capacity of more than 150 million toiK per year and will be competing with each other to handle about 100 million tons per year.

Last year, Hampton Roads exported inore than 50 million tons of coal, about three-quarters of the national total.

Gawinski, a market specialist at a Dravo division that designs and builds ports, warned the statement in the study could be misleading unless It is qualified.

The changing inland and seaborne transportation rates from mine to market, as well as the fluctuating price of coal at the mine, often means that one coal terminal is strained to capacity while others stand idle, Gawinski said.

As an example, he pointed out more than 140 ships are awaiting their turn at coal-loading facilities in Hampton Roads.

A similar coal-loading capacity at Port Arthur, Texas, is standing nearly empty because the rail rates are prohibitive, Gawinski said.

Hampton Roads has a lot of factors in its favor that make it an economical point for coal export, Gawinski said. I would definitely say that Hampton Roads is where the action is and that there is very little danger of overcapacity at the port.

Gawinskis employer is a major builder of river coal export ports and is the contractor for a $50-million coal export facility at Newport News for A T. Massey Coal Cfo.

' There are some ports in the United States that I cannot mention, but who are building coal facilities in anticipation of coal, Gawinski said. He predicted those ports will be disappointed when the boom does not materialize for them.

Plans for three coal-exporting facilities

Grifton PTA Plans /Meeting

The Grifton School PTA will meet Thursday, March 12 in the Grifton School Auditorium at7;30p.m

The program will consist of the induction of the National Junior Honor Society members and a concert by the sixth grade band.

This will be followed by a display of science fair projects in the school gym.

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recently have been announced in North Carolina for development near state ports in Morehead CSIty and Wilmington

An emphasis on the desirability of Hampton Roads as an export site (or coal is what staff members of the Virginia Port Authority will be pointing to Sunday when members of a state appropriations subcommittee meet in Norfolk.

The subcommittee is holding hearings on a legislative proposal to buUd a state-owned coal export terminal in Portsmouth. The facility can cost anywhere from $150 million to $200 million.

A major advantage for Hampton Roads is that a 100-train unit of coal ^ing to the port is $2 per ton cheaper than if it traveled to Savannah or other Southern ports, a vice president at the stock brokerage firm of Dean Witter Reynolds said.

William White of the Virginia Port Authority agi^ that if all the planned openings of new facilities were added up, it would come out to a fantastic total.

What has to be considered, however, is the total package, White said. If you examine the market and consider everything such as the railroad intrastructure, location and distance, this port is in an excellent condition.

Overcapacity Is a problem that the Savannahs and Morehead Cities should worry about, White said.

Overcapacity is something the Appropriations Committee should not have to worry about when studying the proposal for a facility in Portsmouth, VPA Director of Director -of Promotions Richard Culbreth said.

We have to have legal and written support from coal companies saying that they are interested in using the facility, before we seek a buyer for the industrial revenue bonds to finance the terminal, Culbreth said.

Money from leases by coal companies is expected to pay for the bonds required to raise the money for the terminal.

"Unless we are assured of getting the facility paid for by private enterprise, we will never go out on the bond market, Culbreth said.

The New York Times today quoted Robert B Carison, a special assistant to Reagan for policy development, as saying the administration also is considering a sharp reduction in employees in 10 federal regional centers to ^ift control of numerous health and social service programs to the states. The affected cities would be New York. Boston. Philadelphia, C3iicago, Atlanta. Denver, Dallas, Kansas City, San Francisco and Seattle.

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WREATHS ON COLTiTHOUSE LAWN - GreenviUe citizens placed 21 wreaths on the courthouse lawn representing the 19 slayings and two disappearances of children in Atlanta A

Du Pont Change Will Reduce Plant Personnel

KINSTON - A decision by Du Font here to discontinue production of "Dacron ' polyester industrial yams for use in the manufacture of tires and seat belts will result in a permanent reduction of as many as 233 employees, the Kinston plant manager announced Howard A Kress said the reduction here will occur in phases over the next several months, beginning with an initial reduction of about 70 employees in May or June.

The manager explained that the timing of subsequent reduction phases will depend on demand for "Dacron" industrial yam products and the success in finding alternate uses for the idled facilities The Kinston plant has approximately 2.81K) employees According to Kress, Du Pont will continue to supply customers with the affected products as they establish alternate sources of supply The company, he obser\ed. estimates that manufacturing of those products-will be phased out before the end of the year "We sincerely regret having to take this step, but current and forecast profitability levels for these industrial yam products do not justify continued operation," Kress pointed out

"We will make an intensive effort to help the affected employees identify job opportunities with local Industry " Kre^i said that benefits available to the employees laid off include severance pay, six-month extension of hospital and medical-surgical insurance, and extension of certain life ' insurance benefits

Du Pont will continue the manufacture of "Dacron" polyester industrial yam at Kinston for other industrial end uses, the plant manager said. Nylon and "Keviar" aramid fibers for tires and other industrial uses are manufactured by the company at other locations The Kinston plant, which began operation in 195;], was the world's first polyester producing facility The plant also produces "Dacron" polyester filament and staple fibers for apparel, carpeting, home furnishings and filled products

City Schools

(Continued

struction. reconstruction, enlargement, renovation or replacement of buildings and other structures for school purposes (category I ) In category II, which covers aquisition or replacement of furnishing and equipment, the superintendent's recommendation is $72,253. In category III, the aquisition of school buses, activity buses and other vehicles, $97.500 was the suggested total request.

The 1981-82 capital outlay budget will be discussed in a workshop session of the board March 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the central office board room

In conjunction with the capital outlay discussion, the board voted to purchase one

24-passenger activity bus based on an agreement that the Booster Club would purchase an additional one for the schools use

In other action, the board voted to:

- .Allow five kindergarten classes to operate with a student overload, as well as one physical education class, one geometry class and a band class "1 feel we should try very hard, though, " siad Chairman Nancy Middleton.

to get these teachers some relief, by means of good student teachers, from these overloads, particularly the P E, class, which has 51 young men in it."

- Approve two field trips for the next two months, including E B Aycocks eighth graders annual field trip to Washington, DC, April 29-May 1 and the food service class field trip to Winston-Salem for March

25-26 Supt. Cox pointed out that the food service students financed their trip.

- Include a look at the future of computers in the schools in the boards long-range plans. I would like to see a good hard lo(A at our future in relation to computers in the next five years taken." said board member

from Pagel)

Terry Shank, "and I would like to see this included m the long-range plans " After the meeting, a demonstration of Rose High's computer was given for those members who had never seen it operate Investigate the possibility of utilizing money from bond forfeitures in the county for the schools "1 know there are legal stipulations in this, but we have estimated that in Pitt County, bond forfeiture money amounts to around $8,(X)0 per month." said Sup't. Cox "This money returns to the bailbondsmen if it is not used in some other capacity " The board agreed that this means of new revenue should be explored The money would be split, according to student number, with the county board of education.

Resource File Being Compiled

Pitt County Community Schools Volunteer Program is in the process of compiling a Community Resource File to be used in the Pitt County School System.

Individuals from all walks of life are being sought to share their experiences and knowledge with students. Areas of interest might be, but not limited to. information on jobs and careers, historical interest, travel experiences, knowledge of government, talents, and hobbies.

"The sharing of life experiences in the classroom can be a very exciting part of a students educational program, Barry Gaskins, public relations director for the Pitt County Community School Program, said. Anyone interested in participating in any way is encouraged to call 752-6106, ext. 249 or 248, for further infftrmation

group of about 200 persons attended a memorial service for the dldren Simday (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

ByBOBEGELKO Associatod Pr Writer SACRAMENTO. Calif (API - Religious fundamentalists. suing to curtail the teaching of evoliiion in California schools, are accus-uig the state of a bias against religion The position of the State of California is essentially hostile to religion and thereby, in effect, establishes a religion. attorney Richard Turner told a crowded courtroom Monday He represents a San Diego group called the Creatkm-Science Research Center Deputy Attorney General Robert Tyler replied that the

state has the n0it to make an "educational decision' about the thennes taught in science classes "Evolution is a scientific theory It does not ^ak to religious concepts at all. Tyler said "Science Is neutral toward religiwi"

The arguments came at the opening of a trial with issues reminiscent of the 1925 Scopes "monkey trial" in Tennessee, when Garence Darrow and William Jennings Bryan staged a cdebrated ddaate on the origins of life The trial here stems from a suit filed in 1979 by center director Kelly Seagraves on

have 14 more years left in the schools and as far as I know all of them will be spent in Pitt County," said Superintendent of Pitt County .School Ott Alfoid in response to recent rumors concerning his leaving the county,

"I have been contacted by another county, but 1 ftiade the decision to stay in Pitt," he added. "Really, the other situation was never considered

Alford said he thought the recognition his National School .Media Award brought was the reason for the offer "When you begin to win awards and obtain a little fame, people tx'gin to wonder how long you will stay where you are." be noted

But as far as I'm concerned I'm here tostav."

Housing Agency ..

(Continued from Pagel)

another 12 units are "in the works." Uney reported, adding that eight more units should be under agreement by next month

Commissioners appro\(*d a cooperation agreement with the city regarding the Section Eight moderate rehabilitation program L'nder the agreement, the city and authority mutually agrw to cixiperate in the effort, with the authority ensuring rehabilitation and the city administering the pmgram under a system of reimbursements Garris-Evans laimber Co submitted the only bid on a 12,500 square foot parcel located at the rear of the Newtown housing development off 14th Street, l^ney said The authority declared the parcel as excess property in October after Gams-Evans expressed an interest in expanding a storage facility behind the project The director said as soon as the deed is prepared on the property, it will bt> forwarded to Gams-Evans for execution.

Commissioners approved an advanced budgetary matter in order for the authority to purchase equipment it is required by law to have in order to keep up and maintain its gas distribution system J C I.amm. assistant director, said the equipment costs amounts to some$l,00()

I^mm explained that the N C L'tiltiies Commission is working with the local authority and other housing agencies across the state in meeting the compliance guidelines under the Natural Gas Pipeline Safety Act He said an inspection of the local system shows it to be in pretty good shape" with only minor corrections need(*d According to Lamm, a representative from the state commi.ssion has been in Greenville helping the local authority m Its compliance program, esptx ially with regard to the local cathodic protection report Greenville Utilities Commission has been offering technical assistance, he said Mrs Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, reported that all 702 units (including University Towers) operated by the* authority were occupied at the end of February She said that average rents in the six project areas included: NC 22-1 (Meadowhrook), $75 86: NC 22-2 (Kearney Park). $86,51; NC 22-3 ( .Moyewoodi. $92.35: NC 224 (Moyewood), $100,65; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park). $70.55, and NC 22-6 (Newlown), $80.25, for an overall average of $ftl .50

Embezzling Is Indicated

WINSTON-SALEM, N C. (AP) - United Citizens Bank said Monday it has discovered an apparent embezzlement scheme involving several former bank employees Frank Schilagi, acting president of the bank, said the scheme appears to consist largely of forgery and manipulation of loan papers "

The exact amount of money involved in the scheme has not been determined, Schilagi said However, the bank does have insurance which provides coverage for losses from dishonest and fraudulent acts of employees."

The FBI said it was conducting an investigation into allegations of misapplication and embezzlement of funds, falsification of bank records and loan documents, interstate transportation of stolen motor vehicles and other matters,

Mickey L Kiger, a former vice president of United Citizens, and James D Watson, owner of Eastside Motors in Stanleyville, were named in search warrants issued in Winston-Salem on Friday and made public Monday One warrant called for the search of Watsons business and the other for a search of his residence.

FBI agent Thomas J Brereton said in an affidavit filed in federal court that the FBI has found evidence that Kiger approved loans using as collateral vehicles that were of only nominal value. He said the investigation involved allegations that straw loans" made on such vehicles were made out in various names but the money w;ent to Watson.

PRE-SCHOOL CLINIC GRlhTON The Grifton School will hold a pre-school clinic on Wednesday, .March 11 from 9-12 noon in the school media center The purpose of the clinic is to turn in immunization records, birth certificates, and family data information for children who will be five years of age by October 16 Additional information can be obtained by calling the school at 524-5141

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Breretons affidavit cited more than $40,000 in loans made in the names of other people for the benefit of the Stanleyville man. At least one of those named on the loan documents told him she knew the loans were not for her but for Watson, who she said was expected to pay the loans back, Brereton said in the affidavit.

Brereton said much of his information about the loan arrangements came from the former bank officer himself

Brereton said he also had discovered that between Nov 28, 1980, and Jan 23. Kiger authorized 25 cashiers checks, either for payments on the bank loans or for the benefit of the Stanleyville man.

A public accountant and a bank vice president told him that more than $41.000 had been embezzled" from the cashiers check account, Brereton said in the affidavit.

U S Attorney H M, Michaux Jr. said a federal grand jury has heard part of the case, but no indictments have been returned.

Union Grove FWB

Union Grove FWB Church in Farmville will hold nightly services March 6-8 at 7 30 p.m. to benefit the building fund.

Evangelist William Guilford of Washington will be the speaker on Friday night; Evangelist Rodney Lilley of Washington will speak on Saturday night. Evangelist Delois Dixon of New Covenant Holiness Church in Grifton will speak on Sunday night, with music provided by St. Delight Choir of Washington

behalf of his three children, who attend public schod It challei^ the state's science textbook guidelines, which say the developmeni of life on>^rth is to be discussed in terms of evdu-tionary theory The guidelines also say the origins of life are beyond scientific know ledge ami should be treated as part of the study of philosophy and religion To get books that don't comply with the guidelines, schools must spend their own money or get special approval to use state funds.

The suit seeks either to eliminate the references to evolution or to ^t equal treatment for the biblical version of creation The trial opened before an audience that filled the 50-seat courtroom and an adjoining court that was set up with a television monitor The spectators were drawn by the prt^pecf of a Scopes II trial and the scheduled testimony of such luminaries as astronomer Carl Sagan and Nobel laureate Arthur Komberg on the side of evolution But Turner, representing scientific creationists who believe that the biblical ac count of creation can be proved scientifically, strove to keep the case from becoming a battle between science and religion.

This case is not a showdown, or high noon, between creation and evolution," he said in his opening statement. Were not trying

to sneak the Bible into the classroom

All Ws clients want, be said, is to stop the state from teaching their children, as fact, evolutionary theory that contradicts their religious beliefs

Turner said the state's textbook policies create a "desperate conflict in young and impressionable children, where the state tells them, in effect, that their religious beliefs are wrong "

Tyler countered that the state can decide to teach only science in science classes, and said the creationists should be made to prove that their theories are scientifically based He said evolution was taught as theory, not as fact or dogma Superior Court Judge Irving Perluss refased Tylers request to dismiss the case, saying the plaintiffs had the right to try to prove that the textbook guidelines are un con.stitutional He said the case illustrates the tension, in the First Amendment to the U S, Constitution. between the prohibition against a state establishment of religion and the right to free exercise of religion

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Indict Three Former N.C. JC Officers

ASHEBORO. N.C. (AP) -A grand Jiry has indicted three former Jaycee officers, including a forma- national president trf the service organization, on charges they used money intended for charitable purposes for their own benefit and to establish pbony Jaycee chapters

Part of the money was used to cova costs of two trips by Jaycees to Las Vegas in 1978 for a Muscular Dystrophy Association telethon, the indictment charged.

Indicted were Robert Archie Rushton (rf Gray, Ga., who headed the U.S! Jaycees in 1977-78 and was the orga-nizations muscular dystrophy fund-raising chairman in 1978; former state president Maurice H Wilson, now of Charlotte, and Thomas Anthony Alsop, president of the Charlotte Jaycees in 1979^.

Wilson was indicted earlier on nine counts of embezzling and misappropriating 166,449 while serving as state Jaycee president in 1978-79.

In the Indictments opened Monday, Wilson was named on 52 counts that included forgery and passing forged checks, embezzlement, misapplying funds and conspiring to misapply funds Rushton and Alsop each were indicted on one count of conspiracy to misapply funds and two counts of misapplying funds.

The indictments stem from a state investigation requested by the Randolph County district attorney after highly publicized reports that more than $190,000 in Jaycee funds had been diverted for other uses, including membership dues for fake Jaycee chapters. The organizations state headquarters is based inAsheboro.

Bond for the three men was set Monday at $50,000 each, although Wilson was the only one in custody Authorities said an arrest warrant for Rushton would be issued in Georgia and that Alsop was expected to sur-rendier today.

Their arraignment was scheduled March 23. with trial tentatively set for April 27.

Rushton and Wilson were charged with conspiring to misapply funds and misap^ying them by putting money from the Jaycee Foundation Inc. intended for the Myscular Dystrophy Association in a secret bank account," then in Rushtons personal bank account. According to the indictments, the money was used to pay travel, entertainment and lodging expenses of about GO people from Charlotte on a trip to Las Vegas The indictment says $22,500 was involved.

Wilson was charged with using more than $40,000 in money intended for charitable purposes to support nonexistent Jaycee chapters for the purpose of receiving awards and rewards and other unlawful purposes.

Wilson and Alsop also were charged with conspiring to embezzle and misapply Jaycee charily funds intended for the Boys Home of Lake Waccamaw, the North Carolina Bum Center at Chapel Hill, the Ronald McDonald House in Durham, and the North Carolina Jaycees Faith Gardens. They also were charged with misapplying the funds.

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PRICES GOOD TUESDAY & WED., MARCH 3RD & 4TH ONLY

NONETODEALfRSWERESfRVETHfRfOHTTOUMITCMJANTITI[S COFymOHTim WINN^MXII RALf lOH, INC.

SAVE 50c

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49-OZ.

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WITN $7.50 00 MOM OBOM (UMIT OM)

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JUMBO

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WITH $7.50 00 MOM OODfR (UMIT OM)

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CUT GREEN BEANS

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SAVE20C PER IB.

HOU.Y FARMS GRADE A

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ASTOR 100% PURE FROZEN!

MIXED FRYER PARTS

ORANGE JUICE

LB.

60Z.

CANS

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Dug to th# rocGnt (rGGZG in Florida, cHrus juicG piicGs will bG going up toon. Slock up now at this low

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Eastern C of C List Volunteers

llie Eastern North Carolina Chamber of Commerce has issued a list of vcrfunteer leaders who will work with Frank A. Stewart, membership development representative with the U.S. Chamber of Conunerce and the Chambers first full-time executive.

Among the volunteers are William D. Webb, Greenville tdevision station executive, chairman of Governmental Affairs.

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GROUP TO MEET Unity Study Group wUl hold their first meeting Thursday, March 5, at 7:30 p.m. at 206 River Rd., Washington. The group will undertake the study of Unity Principles. For further information call Alice Mancini at7S68B17.

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Stock And Market Reports

Federal Govm't Taking Back $1 Million Given To Charities

Obituaries

H09

RALEIGH, NC. (API (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly $.50 to $1.00 lower. Kinston, 40.00; Ginton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson. 40 50. Rocky Mount 40 25; Salisbury 39.50, Wilson. 40 50 Sows: Salisbury (400 to 600 pounds) 35 00-38'00; Wilson (450 pounds up) 37 00, Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 32^36 00, Fayetteville (450 pounds up) 36 00, Greenville (300^ pounds) 30 00-36 00.

Poultry RALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina f.o.b dock broiler market was firm Supply moderate to light. Demand good Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average pnce this week IS 47.29 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1.650,000

Hens R.ALEIGH. NC (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was steady to firm today Supply short Demand moderate Prices paid per pound for hens over 7 pounds at the farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter was 14 buyer loading and 18 cents owner loading

KollouinK atv ielwlwl 11 am slucli market guoialinn.'-Burrough:

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned lower today as the nations lop central bank predicted an economic slowdown and as more banks cut their prime lending rates to 18.5 percent The Dow Jones average of : industrials declined 3 06 to 974 93 in the first two hours of trading and advances outnumbered declines by a narrow margin among New York Stock Exchange issues Citibank of New York and the First National Bank of Chicago were among the banks that reduced the rate on loans Jo their best corporate clients to 18.5 percent from 19 percent. Chemical Bank made the move late the previous day Federal Reserve Giairman Paul Volcker said he expects a sluggish economy for most of 1981, despite a relatively strong start He told a congressional hearing the control of inflation remains the Feds top priority .Northwest Airlines eased *4 to 29'h and Trans World was down >4 to 20. Warner Communciations rose 4 to 37>h and K mart rose s to 17'8. Sears added 4 to 154.

The NYSEs composite index fell 14 to 75 44 by noon, as Big Board volume totaled 21.62 million shares, compared to 19.59 million at the same point Monday

AMMLab Afcznta

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Inti Han Inl Paper Inl Reiiil Inl T4T K mart KaisrAlum Kane Mill Krogert'o laKkheed Loews Corp Maaonite ISN McDermott ki'j Mead Corp MN Minn.MM 3A. Mobil 13-;, Mon.santo y;, NCNBCp . Nabisco Nat Distill OlmCp '* Oweaslll Pennes J( PepsiCo )G Phelps IXKl C IhilipMorr 44 G imillpsPet 71', l*oiarotd ai', PnK-t Gamh iu> Upaker Oat

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W achov (p West 1*1 Pec Westgh El Weyerhsr WtnnDix Woolworlh Wrigley s Xerox Cp

At the AmwTcan Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 04 at 339.22.

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TUESDAY

7 (10 p m Parents .Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center

7:no pm Greenville (Tioral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist CTiurch

8 :fi0 p m - Cherry Oalts Home and Garden Club meets at club house

8;00 pm Pitt County Alchoholics Anonymous in A building on the Farmville Highway

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p m - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p m. Ki wanis Club meets 6:30 p m REAL Crisis Intervention meets 7:00 p.m. WintervUle Jaycees meet at Winterville Grill 7.00 pm Pitt Greenville Composite Squadron Cadets of CivU Air Patrol 7:30 p.m United Ostomy Association meets in classroom 247 at PCMff 8:00 p m Pitt County Al-Anon group meets at AA building on Farmville Highwayt 8:00 p.m Pitt County Ala-Teen group meets at AA biulktag on FsrmvUle Highway, call 524-477 or ta-aa

Speed Reading To Be Offered

Atlantic Christian College is offering a speed reading course which is planned to triple reading speed and increase comprehension

Classes will meet on Mondays and Thursdays at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. 510 S Washington St Thursday. .March 5 through Monday. March 16. from 7;00-9:(M) pm

John Hurley will be instructing the course He has conduct^ successful programs at Duke University. N.C. State University, and the University of South Carolina. Hurley said participants will at least triple their present reading speed with improved understanding

Tuition is $42 For further information, call 752-3101

Theologist To Address Meet

ECU News Bureau

Man in the Universe; A Critique of Theology and Ethics is the subject of an address by a University of Chicago theologist at the March 5 meeting of the East Carolina University chapter of Sigma Xi honor society in scientific research.

The speaker. Dr. James M. Gustafson, is professor of theological ethics at the University of Chicago Wvini-ty School.

All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting, which will be at 7 p.m. in the Leo Jenkins Fine Arts Center Auditorium. A wine and cheese receptkm for Dr. Gu^afson will follow -the meeting.

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The government is taking back $1 million of the $4 million given to four national duulties to help poor people pay their heating bills In return, the Reagan ad ministration is dropping efforts to gel all the money back and will let the charities resume handing out the other $3 million Paul Bloom, the lame-duck Carter administration official who started the furor by handing out the money on his last day in office, said Reagan officials decided to settle in order to get out of the embarrassing position of shooting at Santa Haus " Nevertheless, Enc Fygi. the Energv Departments acting general counsel, refused to say whether the department planned to try to prosecute Bloom for his action We have no( ruled out anything at this point, Fygi said

Reagan officials asked the charities to halt distribution of the mone\ three weeks ago when they determined that Bloom, the departments former Special counsel, had acted without authorization in giving the money to the charities to begin with ^

The charities -- tlw National Council of Churches, the Salvation .Army, the National Conference of Catholic (Thant ies and the Council of Jewish Federations - dis puted this Thev contended

the agreement reached with Bloom was perfectly legal

At first, the diarities refused to return any money. However, they relented Monday, deciding that further legal arguments would keep poor people from getting help they de^rately need this winter

We figured extended dispute would prevent us from distributing the money in a timely fashion. said Monsignor Lawrence J Corcoran, executive director of Catholic Charities

The agreement means each chanty will return $250,000 and keep $750,000 to distribute under terms of the agreement negotiated by Bloom

Fygi said the $250.000 figure was an average of what each charity still had not committed to local branches for distribution to the poor. Calculating a more exact figure would require unnecessary auditing costs by the four charities, who had agreed to distribute -ihe-' money without deducting any administrative overhead, Fygi said The Salvation .Army said it distributed almost all of its $1 million to more than 600 local affiliates before the Reagan administration stepped in However, the Catholic and Protestant charities said only a third of their monies had gone out and the Jewish organization had not disbursed any of its .share

Move To Curb CETA Hiring

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administration, aiming to abolish :wo,000 federally subsidized state and local government jobs by Oct. 1, has clamped a freeze on further hirings of the public serxice workers

A Labor Department spokesman confirmed .Mon day that regional department officials had been told not to approve filing vacancies or hiring new workers whi^ salaries are paid under two sections of the Comprehensive Employment and Training .Act

Spokesman Jack Hashian sai(i the order was effective .Monday

Some city officials seemed taken aback by the action because Presiclent Reagan had said Feb 18 that the two CETA jobs programs involved Title II-D and Title VI would be phased out in fiscal 1982, beginning Oct 1. and not this fiscal year

John Gunther, executive director of the US Conference of .Mavors, said the freeze will leave city halls facing the prospect of laying off CETA participants, who are likely to seek unemployment compensation.

He said cities don't have money for such jobless benefits, and probably will have to find ways to cut other services to compensate for that.

Title Il-D provides job training for the long-term, low-income unemployed Positions authorized under Title VI involve people with

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt I^ge No 7:14 A.F, & A M will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p m It will be Past .Masters .Night and supper will be served at 6:30 p.m AD Master Masons are invited.

Clifton .Moss .Master Van Stocks, Sec'y

WITHDRAWAL SHOCK HONG KONG LAP)-Soap opera addicts are facing the shock of withdrawal in Hong Kong where the popular American drama The Young and the Restless is being canceled after seven years in prime time.

higher incomes employed for shorter periods The administration contends at least one-third of the people given public senice training jobs under the two CETA training programs have been unable to find fulltime subsequent employment

Sentenced For Killing A Boy

ANOKA, Minn (AP) -Ming Sen Shiue. who last month slashed a key witness as she testified against him, has been sentenced to the maximum 4li-year prison term for the slaying of a 6-year-old boy

District Judge Robert Bakke on .Monday ordered the term served concurrentlv with a life sentence handed down in federal court (or the kidnapping of Baptist missionary Mary Stauffer and her 9-year-old daughter

Shiue was convicted of killing Jason Wilkinan last -May after the child saw him looking into the trunk of the Stauffer car. where the woman and her daughter were bound and gagged Shiue attacked .Mrs, Stauffer during her testimony tn the murder trial

Career Clubs Have Meeting

Middle .Schixil Career Exploration Cliibs from across Pitt County met rwently for the first time as a total group The meeting was designed to expose students to the large meeting atmosphere as well as to give them a voice in the running of their county-wide Career Exploration Club.

The approval of tlje Pitt County Career Club's constitution and by-laws were the main order of business. Dr. Dudley Flood, assistant State Superintepdent of Public Instruction, was the guest speaker Dr. Flood discussed proper ways to set career goals and objectives

In April, the Pitt County organization will participate in a District Career Oub meeting at Wellcome Middle School

GOP To Meet

The Pitt County Republican Party precinct and county convention will be held Saurday at 2 p.m. in the District Courtroom in the Pitt County Court House The election of new party officers, and the election of delegates to the district and state cwiventlons will highlight the 2 p.m. meeting.

Bloom, who is now in private practice in Washington, said the agreemert with the charities actually sanctions his initial distribution of the funds He said he was not concerned about any posible legal ac-tkMi against him

"It is pretty obvious that the department is in sharp retreat and is in no position to threaten anybody. Bloom said.

Bloom and the officials of the four charities said they hoped the DOE would decide to use independent charities

in the future to distribute part of the $169 mUlion stUl sitting in govemmeirt twnk accoimts

The money is part (rf set-tlemaits Bkwm reached with the countrys largest companies to settle price overcharging cases.

Bloom has said givuig the money to charity was a way to get restitution for overcharges to poor people, who would be least likely to have access to attorneys and accountants needed (or sue cessfully filing a claim with the government.

GurfiDUs

Mrs, Mittie Meeks Gurganus, 83, died this morning in the University Nursing Home.

The hmeral aorice will be conducted at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Rehoboth Pentecostal Holiness Church near Bear Grass by ho* pastor, the Rev. Ray Ward.

,the Rev Frank Ray Har-Vison, Baptist Minister of Mt.

Olive, and the Rev GeorgeI^Robersonvllle,

Gurflous,

Marthi Coiily. speat aU her life in the Bear Graee and Spring Green commniUes She was a member of Rehoboth Pentecoetal Hottnees Chirdtt.

She is stovlved by.her husband, Redden C. Gurganus; two daughter! Mrs. John E. Swain of Rt 1, Robersonville, and Mrs. Wiley T. Bullock of Robersonville: (our sons, Vernon Gurganus of Robersonville, Moses Gurganus of Rt. 1, Clifton

A. Casper, a former pastor. Burial will be in the Meeks family cemetery near Spring Green. T1 body will be at the family home near Bear Grass and will be takoi to the church one hour prim* to the time of the service.

Lindbergh Case Study Finds Hauptmann Guilty

Gurganus of Morehead City,) and Floyd Gurgamis of Rt. 4 Williamston; a rista*. Miss Bessie Mae Meeks of Washington; 32 grandchildren, 37 great-grandchildrai, and one great great granchild.

Services are being handled by the WUkerson Funeral Home..

BvR BRIERLEY THOMPSON Associated Press Writer

TRENTON, N J (.AP) -Modem science supports the investigation a half-century ago that indicated Bruno Richard Hauptmann was guilty in the kidnappmg of the Lindbergh baby, a state police report says A summary of a review spanning several years said .Monday evidence une-quivocably supported Hauptmanns guilt and the identification of an iniants body as that of Charles Lindbergh Jr., son of the pioneering aviator There has been speculation ever since the toddler was abducted and slain in 1932 that Hauptmann was framed or the baby sun ived.

The babys fingerprints could not be located and there is no dear-cut finding on a possible kidnapping conspiracy "Some speculation can never be resolved to the satisfaction of all, said the report

At least two men claim to be the missing son - Harold Olson of Westport. Conn , and Kenneth Kerwin of Bid deford. .Maine, Several authors claim Hauptmann was the victim of inept investigators and unfair priF .secution

17 Missing Ruled 'Dead'

MANILA, Philippines 'APi After six days of futile search, the U S Air Force today declared dead all 17 military personnel missing in the .South China sea crash of an Air Force transport plane

That brought to 23 the number of fatalities in the crash, counting six bodies recovered earlier A lone American, Air Force 1st. Lt. Jeffrey Blohm. 27. of Hamburg. N Y . survived the disaster

The plane, a four-engine Hercules, burst into flames when it plunged off Tabones Island. 70 miles northwest of Manila near the American Subic Bay Navy base Feb, 26 during a four-nation training exercise

It was carrying 17 U S Air Force and .Army personnel, three Australians, two New Zealanders and two Filipinos.

A spokesman for the U.S. Clark Air Base near Manila said Air Force officials have declared dead the missing crew and passengers of the plane after an extensive search and rescue effort,

The spokesman said eyewitnesses had confirmed the "total destruction and loss of the aircraft. Cause of the crash remained unknown.

REGISTRATION

Pre-schoool registration will be held at Stokes Elementary School on Wednesday, March 18 from 7 a.m. to 12 noon. Parents of chDdren who will be five years old on or before midnight October 16 will need to bring the childs birth certificate and shot record. Shirts needed are: 3 DPT, 3 Polio, 1 Red Measles, and 1 German Measles. If any questions should arise, call tt^ school at 752-6907.

Olson and Kerwin have court suits pending to open records included in the state police review Although 90,000 documents were reviewed, none will be shown publicly until a state police museum is built, said Col. Clinton Pagano, slate pol ice superintendent.

Hauptmann was executed at Trenton Slate Prison in 1936, but the case wasnt clased and technically re-

Joyce Evans Wins Award

FAYETTEVILLE - Joyce Evans, a Greenville native and graduate of East Carolina University, has been cited for outstanding coverage of higher education in 1980.

Miss Evans received a second place education award from CASE, the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education, last week in Louisville, Ky

The award is from the southeast district of CASE, which represents colleges and universities in North and South Carolina. Virginia, Alabama, Florida. Georgia. Mi.ssissippi, Tennessee and Kentucky

Miss Evans winning articles were submitted to the award committee by Fayetteville State University in Fayetteville

A former staff writer for The Daily Reflector in Greenville, Mi.ss Evans has been a reporter for The Fayetteville Observer since May 1980, covering health and education news in Cumberland County, which has a population of 250.000 She has also worked at ECU. where she graduated in 1980, and for Wachovia Bank and Trust Co, in Greenville

Miss Evans has received numerous awards for writing in the past several years, and was listed as one of the most outstanding journalism students in colleges and universities in the National Register of Outstandmg Col lege Graduates for 1980.

She is the daughter of Ollie Ruth Evans, 408 Greenview Dr, Greenville.

mains active today Olson and Kerwin contend a body found near the Lindberghs former Hopewell estate in May 1932 was not the infant siqiposedly taken down a ladder from his nursery two months earlier.

Instead, the pair say the real baby was spirited away and the 20-month-old infant grew up with a new identity Paganos summary said hair samples from the body studied by the latest scientif-ic techniques match hair trimmed from the son of the first man to fly solo acixKs the Atlantic Ocean.

The report also says a flannel shirt on the body was made from the same cloth as garments in the estate nursery.

In addition, a handwriting analysis shows Hauptmann wrote ransom notes and the immigrant carpenter had some ransom money, said the report There also is a rebuttal to critics who claim Hauptmann would not have constructed the crude ladder that broke while the baby was being removed Experts at Hauptmanns trial theorized the child was killed when the ladder broke Although not nicely finished, it was made with some precision for a purpose.the report said.

HalsUp

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Noah Haislip. Sr., 72. died Monday ni^t in the tt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m Wednesday at Biggs Funeral Ch^)ei by Dr. Howard James and the Rev. Leon Harris. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

He is survived by two sons. Noah Hatslip, Jr., and Tommy Haislip, both of Robersonville; two daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Wynn of Everetts, and Mrs. Sandra Phelps of Altis Air Fwce Base, Oklahoma; two brothers, Daniel Haislip of Robersonville, and Willie Haislip of WUliamston; 11 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchlldren. The family will receive guests from 7-9 p.m. tonight at Biggs Funeral Chapd.

Lan^ey Mr. Harvey Lee Langley, 172Q-A S Greene St., died this morning in Pitt County Memorial l^ital. He was the husband of Mrs Rebecca T Langley of the home Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home.

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Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3. 1981Redskins^[pp Rams, 46-41, Gain Finals

ByRlCKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

WILLIAMSTON - The tempo was set early and it was a half step too quick for Greene Central but just ri0)t for Roanoke.

Roanoke surged to an early nine-point lead and never allowed Greene Central closer than four the rest of the way en route to a tWl victory Monday night in a District 13-A semifinal battle The Redskins, now 2M. will face North Pitt in tonights (8 p.m.) di^rict championship game. The Paitfhers, 17-10, defeated D.H. Conley Satur

day, 86-56, to advance jo the finals.

Earlier Monday night, in a girls semifinal battle, Southern Nash upset Charles B. Aycock, 53-52, and will face unbeaten Southwest Edgecombe for the girls district title tonight <8p.m.).

"I thought we might be a half-step quicker, Roanoke coach Garence Atkinson said. rhat edge we got early was impmtant. We were able to control the tempo.

Greene Central coach Lewis Godwin, whose team ends the season at 18:8, agreed with Atkinson on both counts.

it set the tone. We got

behind ^y, 68. and kept cmning back but never coi3d get the lead, Godwin said. 1 aint crying, they did a good Job and our boys did a good Job. a

"Bid if we had shot our average and if Roderick (Lane) had had a betta* night shooting we would have won. We play better when Rodericks playing well. If he had been hitting tonight it would have opened ig) things inside more for (Phillip) Hill and (John) Ray.

The Rams hit 15 of 42 (35%) for the night. Lane, who the Rams have counted on for much of their outside shooting.

Climbing High

Roanokes Maurice Chance goes up underneath for a shot as Greene Centrals PhUlip HiU (54) leaps high to try and block the shot fnun behind. Others include Greene Centrals Roderick Lane (20) and A1

Speight (30), and Roanokes Jeremiah Outerbridge (14) and Ricky Highsmith (40). Roanoke won the game, 4641, to gain^e District finals. (Reflector Photo by Rick Scoppe).

Unbeaten Oregon State Just Misss Poll Sweep

By The Afflociated Press Perfect may be the only word that can describe top-ranked Oregon States season. Well, almost.

Oregon State missed perfection by a single point Monday as Ralph Millers cagers retained the No.l ranking in The Associated Press college basketball poll. The Beavers, 254) and the only major undefeated team in college basketball, collected 6(H)f-61 first-place votes and 1,219 points of a possible 1,220.

"One by one were accomplishing all the goals we set for ourselves, Miller Said

Sports Coimdor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or spamoring agencies and are subject to change Today's Sports

tUlrahall

District 1. 3-A Toumament at WUIlamston NCAIAW Tournament at North Carolina

Baseball Creswell at JainesvUle Softball Creswell at Jamesville Wednesdays Sports

NCAIAW Tournament at North Carolina

Swimming Easterns at Cleveland SUte

/4308 0309 3/03 swim meet

after Oregon State defeated No.13 UCU 82-76 last Sunday to clinch at least a tie for the PaclOUUe.

Naturally Im pleased. added Miller who is in his 11th season at OSU. Id have to say this is my b^ team at Oregon State. We should be in good shape fw the (NCAA) playoffs because we have ised a lot of people this year and our players are pretty well rested.

DePaul, Louisiana State and Virginia - three teams that also will have a say in the NCAA tournament which is less than two weeks away played misical chairs with the next three positions.

DePaul, which was ranked fourth last week, took over the No.2 slot as Louisiana State and Virginia, Nos.2 and 3, respectively, a week ago, sl^iped a notch after being upset.

DePaul, 25-1, collected the other first-place vote and 1,148 points after victories over Butler and Loyola erf Chicago last week. LSU, which held the nations longest winning ^reak at 26 before being surprised by Kentucky 73-71 on Sunday, picked up 1,044 points. Virginia, upset by Wake Forest

last Wednesday, was six points farther back in the No.4 position.

Arizona State and Nuu. Dame held the fifth and sixth positions. The Sun Devils, who posted victories over Stanford and California last week, had 944 points. The Irish, victors over St. Francis, Pa., and Dayton, last week, got 871 points.

The Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press cdlege basketbaU pail, with llrst-place votes in parentheses, this season's records and total potnU PoinU twsed on 20-l*-1817-lS-Ts-H-lJ-t2-l|.10 8

--7.6-M-3-2-I

1. OrMon St (60)

2. DePaul (1)

3. Louisiana St

4. VntCINU

5. Ariiana St

6. Notre Dame 7 Kemucky

S. Iowa S. Utah

10. Tennessee

II WAKE PORECT U. N CAROLINA

13. UCLA

14. Indiana

15. Arkansas

16. lllinou

17. Louisville

11. Brigham Young 19. Wyoming

2D. MARYIANO

2&0

23^1

27-2

24-2

22-3

22^

22-4

21-4 24-3 204 224

22-7 106 108 22-6 104 106 214 21-5 106

1,218

1.141

1.044

844

171

864

834

548

531

416

475

356

306

284

283

187

180

was four of 18 from the floor and scored Just Idpoints.

Ray, who had 17 against Washington last Thui^ay, picked up three fouls in the first half and wound up with Justfotmpteiks.

Had it not been for Hill, a 6-3 senkH* center, the game might not have been close. Hill, who picked up two fouls eaiiy but did not get his third until the final period, scored a game-high 20 points and pulled down

10 rebounds. No one other than Hill and Lane had more than four points for the Rams

Roanoke hit 18 of 38 ( 47%) from the floor and was led in scoring by Maurice Chance, who had 13 points and six rebounds. Ricky Highsmith added 10 points and five rebounds as the Redskins outre-bounded the Rams, 27-22.

We were hoping to take the offensive boards away from them,* Atkinson said.

Danforth Goes

Out A Winner

By The Associated Press

Roy Danforth, who once took Syracuse University to six consecutive postseason tournaments, ended his coaching career Monday night Just as the rest of the nation or so it seemswas getting ready for tourney time.

In four years at Tulane, Danforth failed to diqilicate his eailier success. But he bowed out a winner as the Grei Wave iqjset Southern Mississippi and finished with a 12-14 record, its best under Danforth. .

Paul Thompson, who scored 20 points, hit a 15-foot jump shot with 6:44 left in the game to break a 6363 tie after Tulane Mew a 10-point halftime lead. But Danforth gave much of the credit to 5-foot-9 Craig Harris, who had 11 points and eight assists.

"The little man won the big game. Danforth said. "I usually dont have a game plan. I usually wing it from the bench and whoevers playing well will stay in the game. Tonight it was Harris.

R(^d Jackson scored 23 points for Southern Mississippi (20-6) and Eddie Jiles and Joe Dawson added 20 apiece.

Basketballs will fill the air for the rest of the week as most conference hold tourneys to determine the field for the NCAA Tournament.

The Southwest and East Coast Conferences got under way ' Monday night and there was an immediate ECC upset when Drexd knocked off La Salle 69-66 behind Randy Burkerts 21 points.

Elsewhere, Keith Parham sank sbc free throws in overtime to help Temple hold off Hofstra 68-63, Mike Pages 16 points and 10 rebounds paced Bucknell over West Chester State 7986 and Kevin Riley scored 14 points, including a key layup in the final minute, as Lehigh downed Delaware 6680.

In SWC action, Darrell Browders desperation 38-foot shot as time ran out for the last of his 30 points gave Texas CTiristian a 62-60 triumph over Texas A&M, Texas Tech used 19 points from Jeff Taylor to whip Southern Methodist 80-58 and 6-10 LaSalle Thompson, held to 9 points, controlled the backboards in the closing minutes as Texas defeated Rice

gQ AA

Ready To Go

WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (AP) In 1978, second baseman Jerry Remy enjoyed a homecoming of sorts, returning to his native Massachusetts and responding with his finest American League season as a member of the Boston Red Sox.

While collecting a career-high 162 hits, batting .278 and earning his first trip to the midseason All-Star Game, Remys future appeared to be zooming.

The 165-pound speedster picked up where he left off the next spring and was off to his hottest start ever, hitting .304 in 73 games. Then fate stepped in.

He suffered a left knee injury sliding into home plate July 1, 1979, and, although he avoided surgery, he was able to appear in just five games the rest of the season.

Remy worked hard the following winter and, although his knee wasnt perfect, it was fit enough for him to hit .313 in 63 games before he reinjured it in Milwaukee July 10. This time surgery was necrasary and he finished the season on the disabled list.

Another strenuous recovery program fMlowed. The knee virtually had to be reconditioned. Now, Jerry is ready to

go.

"I came down eariy (with pitchers and catchers) to get in an extra week of work and today was a breeze, he said after participating in the Red Soxs first fiill-squad workout under new Manager Ralph Houk.

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Theyre ^ at getting the second and third shots and by the time the third one goes up theres a good chance its going in or therell be a foul I thought we cut it off fairly welt.

Oddly enough, both coaches wanted the Rams in a man-to-man defense. We were trying to get them in man-to-man (defense), Atkinson said. We wanted to get their big men out away from the basket.

Godwin would have liked to have the Rams play man-to-man The Rams have played better and rebounded better in a man-to-man all season, but foul problems kept them out of it last night.

We couldnt play man-to-man tonight because of the foul problems. (Jodwin said. We felt that if we could get by the first quarter without getting in foul trouble we could match up with them.

Early on, however, it was apparent the Redskins were one of the quickest teams the

Rams have faced this season The Rams turned the ball over on their first three possessions and did not score until there were less than four minutes left in the quarter

While Greene Central was trying to adjust to Roanokes quickness. Chance was scoring the Redskins' first six pmnts -on a free throw, a jumper and a three-point play.

Roanoke increased its advantage to nine later in the period Ml two free throws by Glance and led at the end of the period, 16-7.

The Rams, who hit three of 10 from the floor in the first quarter and three of 11 in the second, cut the lead to five early in the second period but the Redskins led by seven, 20-13, near the midway mark.

Hill then muscled Inside for a three-point play to cut the lead to four, 20-16, but a tap in by Hi^mith sparked a seven-point outburst that gave the Redskins a 27-16 lead. Roanoke led at the half. 27-18.

Angelo Spruill hit two jum-

Remy got into action quickly Monday, the first to go to the plate in the initial live batting practice. Facing Chuck Rainey, who also missed the second half of last season, he sprayed line drives all around before going to second base to field grounders.

I feel ^)od, ready to play right now, he said. My legs, arm, everything feel good. The main thing was my knee, but thats in the past. 'There was no way I was going to come down here limping this year. Thats why I worked so hard all winter.

Rainey, who popped an elbow muscle last July 3. was as happy as Remy. The 26-year-old right-hander threw for three minutes each to Remy, Gary Allenson and Carl Yastrzemski without any problem.

'The arm feels good and Im getting over the hump, Rainey said.

Block Attempt

Roanokes Ronnie Brodie (34) leaps high in the attempt to block a shot by Greene Centrals Phillip Hill (54) during District I, 3-A Toumament action last night at Williamston. At left is Roanokes Angelo Spruill, with Ricky Highsmith at right. (Reflector Photo by Rick Scoppe)

pers early in the second half to.. '. give the Redskins a 33-22 lead. ' = a lead which matched their : . biggest of the night But " back-to-back jumpers by Lane and a three-pomt play by Hill cut the deficit to 37-31 at the end of the quarter In the final period. Roanoke went to its stall and Greene Central could get no closer than four. Three straight times the Rams had a chance to cut it to three early in the period but a miss by Speight and two turnovers ended each threat.

I think the pressure is on you when youre behind. Godwin said. And I would have been very upset had we been in this game last year and made those mistakes. If we come back next year and make them Ill be upset,

But I cant be upset with them tonight. Back in November no one thought wed make it this far. Since we lost (David) Joyner, weve been up and down and have not been playing consistent

Atkinson voiced the same concern about his club as they looked to the Panthers and the district championship game toni^t.

Weve played in streaks all year, he said. Well play an excqitionally good quarter and then play a mediocre quarter.

That, along with a good North Pitt club, has the Redskin coach worried. "North Pitt is playing the best basketball in the area right now, he said. Theyre playing super ball ri^it now Its almost frightening. Well just have to come out (tonight) and try to do the Job and control the tempo

The Redskins, as the Rams can atest, did just that last night

Greene Central (41) - Shirley 1 (H) 2, Lane 4 2-4 10, .Speight 1 1-2 3;

Ray 2 (M) 4, Hunter 0 00 0; Albntton 1 00 2, Hill 6 8-8 20 Totals 1511-14 41 Roanoke (46) Spruill 4 1-2 9; Outerbridge 11-2 3; Highsmith 5 OO 10, Chance 4 5-8 13: Neal 2 00 4,

Broadie 1 OO 2; Wallace 0 0-10,

Brown 0 OO 0, Wilson 1 W 5, Totals 1810-17 4

GreeneCentral 7 11 13 10-41 Roanoke 16 11 10 9-46

Greenville In Swim Victory

The Greenville Swim Gub won a three-way meet with Seymour Johnson and Wilmington Saturday.

Greenville finished with 339 points, while Wilmington had 336. Seymour Johnson finished third with 184.

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Reggie Jackson Not Only One Having Management Problems

Tech's Morrison Fired?

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Reggie Jackson of the Ne\t York Yankees isnt the only one having problems with management these days.

Jim Barr is creatmg sparks, too. not to mention Mike Marshall and Johnny Bench While Jackson, the Yankees prodigal son. was expected to be back in canp today after two AWOL days and $5,000 worth of fines. Barr. Marshall and Bench all continue to

create some kind o animosity with their respective teams Barr incurred the wrath of the California .Angel^ by participating without permission in a charity game at the University of California-Riverside last month The 33-year-old ri0it-hander missed mudi of the season with txlinitis in his pitching shoulder, and club officials felt he could have aggravated the injury in the game at Riverside

The Angels barred the pitcher from their training camp in Palm Springs, Calif., until he felt nt to throw When Ban-called Angels General Manager Buzzie Bavazi over the weekend and informed him he was ready, the pitcher was allowed back into camp Mon-day

However. the Angels said they were pursuing the possibility of placing him on the disqualified list for breach of contract for taking part in the game at Riverside Barrs salary of $230.000 a year expires after the 1982 season

"Theyre just trying to void my contract," said Barr, who had a 1-4 record with a 5 56 earned run average in limited action last season I made a mistake by not asking for club permission to play in the game, but that clause is in every contract. There are people always playing in these games, and 1 cant believe they all bother to get permission '

Meanwhile. Marshall, a veteran right-hander, said he would not report to the Minnesota Twins for the 1981 -season and is seekjig a new career as a university teacher He was upset with what he called the oppressive attitude" of management "The front office Is overbearing, oppressive and bascally stupid. said Marshall.

Particularly at odds with Twins owner Calvin Grifth, Marshall said he had hoped

(when his OHrent contract expires) and then walk away. Im in the same position that Pete Roee was in. They simply didn't want to sign him. and now they dont want to sign me."

Rose left the Reds after a long and illustrious career in Cincinnati to join the Philadelirfiia Phillies after the 1978 season Meanwhile, it was bisiness as usual for Jackswi, who seems to be Mlowed by controversy wherever he goes or doesnt go Due at the Yankee camp in Fort Lauderdale. Fla, on Simday, Jackson was delayed by personal business in Califcnmia.

His absence reailted in a $2.50(>-per-day fine levied by Yankee owner George Steinbrenner, but Jackson said he might fi^t the fine through the players association.

im a 13-year player." be said Ive been a player rep. I know all the niles. 1 can always file a grievance."

Jackson also told the New York Daily News that he believed he had previously received permission from Steinbrenner to arrive a day or two after the rest of the team In other developments, Houston .Astros center fielder Cesar Cedeno returned to Houston so doctors could recheck the injured right ankle he suffered in the National l^eague championship series last (X'tober He reported to

Talk It Up

Special pitching instructor Sandy Koufax talks with pitcher Joe Beckwith during morning stretching exercises Monday The E)odgers are in training in Vero Beach, Fla., and play their first exhibition game on March 10 against the Tokyo Giants. (AP Laserphoto)

that Griffith would call him to spring training five days ahead convince me it would be ct,- of schedule and developed pain joyable and worth my while to in the ankle while running in play for them " The Twins weekend workouts have already paid Marshall The Toronto Blue Jays an-$30(),(X) for 1981, per terms of nounced that relief pitchers concluding his guaranteed John Montague and Dave three-year cixitract Tomlin have been signed to

Bench also was the picture of minor league contracts with disenchantment in the the American League clubs Cincinnati Reds camp in Syracuse affiliate In the In-Tampa. Fla He doesnt think temational League the Reds want him to finish his The Reds announced the major league career with signing of three pitchers to them one-year contracts - left-

It IS obvious to me now that handers Charlie Leibrandt and the Reds have no intention of Joe Price, who were with offering me another contract Cincinnati last .season, and now or at the end of the right hander Scott Brown, who season. said Bench They was with the Reds top farm expect me to play through 1982 club in Indianapolis

Little Gets Wet Victory

CITY OF l.NDU.STRV. Calif (.AP) Sally Little won the $150.00(1 Olympic Gold Classic the easy way. but the 29-year old .South African wasn't about to return the $'22,.500 first prize However, she did give some of it away.

Little was declared the winner of the weather-plagued Ladies Professional Golf .Association tournament, originally scheduled for 72 holes, when ram at Industrv Hills

washed out play on Saturday, Sunday and .Monday "Some people may say that 1 was lucky to win. but I'll tell you that 1 played very well," said Little, whose 4-under-par, 36-hole total of 142 from con secutive rounds of 71 on Thursday and Friday stood up for a one-shot victory Id led after two days on a really tough course andmade only two bogeys in two rounds Following her second

tournament victory of 1981 .she also won the Elizabeth Arden Classic in Florida Little donated $2.500 to the Bob Hope Cant'er Fund and another $2.500 to the California Hospital Medical Center The charities were the beneficiaries of the event at the 5,978-yard, par-73 Eisenhower course Mhen 1 played the course, it shocked me with its toughness but the more I played it, the more 1 found it suited mv

Yankee Dressing Room Peaceful These Days

FORT LAI:DERD.A1,E, Fla (AP) - The so-called "Bronx Zoo," a name given the New York Yankee kxker room by the disgruntled Sparky Lyle, has'turned into something more resembling the weekly "Ladies Aid Society ."

Its so nice and peaceful, visitors look around and wonder if they havent misread the compass

Even the absence of Reggie ri-Stir-the-Drink) Jackson, whose .AWOL capers have become routine, has failed to ruffle the placid waters.

Boss George Steinbrenner is setting the tone

Hes become Mr Good Guy - the benevolent despot Hes smiling, shaking hands, passing out small personal pleasantries and making all his hired hands fwl like its Christmas Eve They wonder whose stocking w ill be next to tx* filled.

Last weekend, it was the teams popular young catcher. Rick Cerone. whom the Boss had blasted and called a traitor for seeking and winning arbitration of his 1981 salary, Cerone. who took over the mask worn so long by Thurman Munson, received a raise of $,33O.O()0 for a yearly paycheck of $440,000 from the generous arbitrator Steinbrenner referred to Cerone as a "Brutus for his betrayal of Yankee loy alty. Young Cerone didnt know what sort of a reception hed get when he got to camp. Then on Saturday a parcel was delivered to his locker

It was a tee shirt. On the back were imprinted instead of numerals the big letters

ET2.

Cerone s eyes popped wide open MTio sent this? MTiat does it mean?

The Yankees all gathered around Then they started laughing Dont y(Hi know" said Gene Michael, the Yankees rookie skipper Naw, said Cerone. tell me.

Michael, with some help from other Shakespearean scholars in pin-stripes, dutifully described the assassination of Julius Caesar with the dying Rimnan emperor gasping, EtTu. Brute

Unsmiling, Cerone tossed the shirt on the top shelf.

When Steinbrenner came into camp Sunday to name Lou Saban the new club president and to be stood up by Reggie, he owned up to his prank

Why dont you wear it" he yelled over to Cerone, dressing nearby I intend to," replied the young catcher One could detect a tons weight of concern lifting from Cerones shoulders,

"Hes a good kid. George said as an aside, "He means well. I like him,

Typical, unpredictable George.

Its a more relaxed, confident clubhouse Michael, the newest in a succession of Yankee skippers, is a quiet, soft-spoken man. He likes to lean back in the swivel chair of his closet-sized office and swap friendly, unpublishable banter with the newsmen, all his friends.

Sometimes he whispers so low, his words are almost inaudible He admits he is not a wave-maker He never talks or acts for headlines

Steinbrenner appeared m an open-necked blue sports shirt, sans jacket and tie. He had a word, it seemed, for every member of the team.

You look like youve lost some weight, he said to Lou Pinella Alittle, said Lou.

Dave Winfield, the $20 million newest nugget in the Yanks treasure chest, took his practice swings, picked up his glove and headed for the clublwuse.

Youre not quitting this early, are you? chided Steinbrenner from the bench,

Winfield was shaken at first. He ducked inside, then returned to the field.

Winfield, a striking athlete at (F6 and 220 pounds, appears a bit uncomfortable in his new surroundings. He knows he is expected to play up to his $20 million price tag.

There are other millionaires out there. he said Im not very controversial. I hope I can let statistics make all my noise.

Steinbrenner sat throu^i a long workout and then went to an adjecent field to watch Yankee hopefuls at batting practice Then he wandered back, stopped to talk to fans in the stands and signed 100 autographs. He submitted to a dozen interviews enroute Spring, its wonderful. Can fall be as serene

game," said Little, the 1981 IPG A leader in earnings with $45.712 "Im excited about winning 1 guess thats the only advantage of leading a tournament after 36 holes and having the last two rounds w ashed out

After the third round was postponed Saturday, tournament officials said the event would be shortened to 54 holes and, no matter wfiat, the purse would remain the same and play wouldn't extend beyond Monday However, the rain continued

Hall of Earner Kathy Whitworth, the LPGAs all-time leading money winner, and young Lori Garbacz tied for second at 143 Each rf-lected $12,600. Whitworth now has a career total of $930.059 in earnings

Ive won two tournaments like this myself, so Sally deserved to win," said tlie 41-year-old Whitworth, an LPGA Hall of Earner who has 80 career victories Very honestly, it worked to my advantage to have the tournament cut to 36 holes because Im not hitting the ball with much control right now

I made a couple of bogeys Saturday before they washed out the round and felt the wheels were starting to fall off forme'

Little, Garbacz and Whitworth, the final threesome, had completed ei^t holes Saturday when the round was postponed

ATLANTA (AP) Georgia TWi athletic (^ficiak say tts not true that head baskethaU Coach Darane Morriaon has been flred, but published reports quote uversity sources as saying he wont be retumtaig next season.

The Atlanta Journal and the Atlanta Cooetitution quoted sources as saying the deciuoo was made at a board meeting Monday to fire the man who steered the Yellow Jackets to a dismal 4-22 record this season The papers said Athletic Dtrector Homer Rice had recommended termination of Morrisons contract, which still had one year remaining.

The athletic board met this morning at its regular Maroh meeting but Ive heard no announcement any firing, said John Culver, assistant vice president for institute r^atkms anddevelopmt.

Rice said no decision had been made, although he acknwiedged that be did nneet with the athletic board.

When theres a decision made either way, we will get it out right away. We wont sit on it. I dont believe in sitting on things like thte,he said.

"AU I did was meet with the board, Rice coikinued. We discussed the basketball program. I cant deny that. I Just cant say much more than that at this time. .

The T%ch basketball team, in addition to Rising 22 of 26 games, finished the regular season 0-14 in the Atlantk; Coast Conference.

Morrison, who was hired in 1973, would not commeik on the Tepol.

Techs season is likely to end Thursday, when the Yellow Jadcets face powerful Virginia in the first round (rf the ACC tournament. Morrison will coach that game.

The Con^itution said players acknowledged that Morrison told them Saturday a coaching change was laider consideration.

Morrison said Homer Rice and (university President) Dr. (Jos^) Pettit had informed him they want to make a coadiii^ change, said guard Brook Steppe, who has been practicing with the team this season but has not played due to . acadonic ineligibility.

Hes one of the best basketball coaches in the country as far as teaching fundamentals, Steppe said. "But we dont have a whde lot of talent Thats a handicap, but thats where recruiting fits in.

Networks Bid On Tournament

CHICAGO (AP) - Bids NBC in 1976. TVS has contracts ranging as high as $55 million conferences in-

were expected to be made by eluding the Big Ten, Pm-10, r^resentatives of NBC and Western Athletic

CBS today before a committee Conference, Southeastwn of the National Collegiate Conference, Southwesten Con-Athletic Association for future ference and the ECAC. 1^ television ri^ts to the NCAA NBCs agreement with TVS basketball tournaments. runs out this year.

The two networks were in- NBC reportedly wants a vited back for further talks multi-year deal on the following preliminary meet- tournament and has offered

Moving Out

North Carolinas Eileen McCann takes the ball to the hoop against Wake Forests Barbara Durham during action in the first game of the NCAIAW Division I basektball tournament played at UNCs Carmichael Auditorium. Carolina won the game and will face East Carolina tonight. (AP Laserphoto)

Carolina, ASU Win Openers

CH.APELHILL.N.C. (.AP)-Betsy McLelland scored on a layup with 24 .seconds remaining in overtime .Monday to lift fifth-seeded Appalachian State to a 74-73 upset victory over fourth-seeded Duke in the first round o the NCAIAW Division I womens college basketball tournament.

In an earlier game in the tournament Monday, third-seeded North Carolina whipped sixth-seeded Wake Forest 92-63, The Lady Tar Heels finished the season with a 4-1 record against in-state opponents. tied for first place in the state with N.C, State and East Carolina The luck of the draw gave North Carolina the No. 3 seed for the tournament.

Appalachian State, now 7-20 for the season, will face North Carolina State at 7 Tuesday night in (Mie of the tournaments semifinal games. North Carolina and East Carolina will play in the other contest at 9p.m

Leading scorers for Appalachian State were Angelita Horton with 22, Carolyn

ings in Miami last month when ABC was eliminated from the negotiations NBC, which is in the last year of its agreement with the NCAA, has been televising the tournaments since 1969. But its exclusive option eixled last fall whi meetings with the NCAA over a new contract hit a dead end.

NBC appears to have the inside track for at least another year because CBS is still locked up with the National Basketball Association for another year and cannot carry regular-season college gan^.

NBCs stand is if it cannot have the tournament, it will not carry regular-season games and the network is angling for a long-term pact.

The NCAA is against getting locked into a loigthy pact and would like to reopen the bid-Cameron with 16, McLelland ding again next year with all with 12, Muriel Higginbothan three networks fighting for the with 11 and Susan Skeie with rights.

10. NBC does not have the rights

Barb Krause led Duke with to regular-season games. They 20, while Stacy Hurd added 17 belong to TVS, a sydicated and Margo Walsh added 11. ouUet. which hooked up with

Dukes season ended at 11-14 with the loss.

North Carolina had little trouble defeating Wake Forest.

Leading scorers for North Carolina were Kathy Crawwtl with 19, Henrietta Walls with 18, Cindy Miller with 13 and Meredith White with 12.

Wake forest was led by Barbara Durham with 17 and Kelly Marshall with 14, while Laurie McNeill added 12.

The Lady Tar Heels raise their recored to 17-14, while Wake Forest falls to 10-19.

from 140 million to 155 million depending on whetho* it is for three, four or five years and hinging on the numbo of playoff games to be tdevised

But sources say the NCAA is sticking to its on^year positkxi in order to open a bidding war among the three networks next year

A source at CBS said he expected the matter to reach a conclusion at todays meeting, but NCAA people are not so sure and some believe the matter could remain unsettled.

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Celtics Close On 76ers

PHOENIX, Aril. (AP) -Fortner Arizona State University Athletic Director Fred MUler testified Monday that he "was totally convinced ex-Sun Devil foothall Coach Frank Kush did not punch punter Kevin Rutledge in a 1978 game because "his denials were consistent

Meanwhile, Maricopa County Superior Court Judge Thomas Kleinschmidt said state Attorney .General Bob Corbin violated a gag order by discussing the trial with newspaper reporters last week 'Die judge did not indicate if he would hold Corbin in contempt for his actions Corbin had told a Phoenix newspaper about efforts his office has made to reach an out-of-court settlement in the

case.

Miller testified he began to doubt Kush's explanation of the alleged incident after talking with three Sun Devil football players who were supposed to have been eye-witnesses One of them - defensive end Bryan Caldwell testified earlier Monday he saw Kish hit Rutledge Miller ultimately suspended Kush on Oct 13.1979 Rutledge is suing Kush and others for $2,2 million -claiming Kush split his lower lip with a ptflKh following a 26-yard punt in Arizona State's 41-7 1<^ to Washington in October 1978.

He also charged Kush and ex-Sun Devil secondary coach Bill Maskill harassed him into quitting the team in 1979 and forfeiting his scholarship. Kush has denied both charges Maskill has yet to testify. The trial is in its fifth week.

Miller said Rutledges lawsuit was first brought to his

attention by Arizona State President John Schwada (hiring an August 1979 Board of R^ts meeting. He said be questioned Kush about it the next day.

"I asked him several different ways if the claim had validity and he said no, Miller told the court. I told him a few times that if there was any chance he did it. lets apologize and get on with it. He Urid me the charge was ridiculous and that he had never punched Rutledge in the Washington game.

"He said that he was nowhere near Kevin when he (Rutledge) was coming off the field (after the (Mint)," Miller testified.

On Sept. 7, 1979, Miller said he called a press conference where he labeled Rutledge a poorly advised, disillusioned student-athlete and came on strongly in support of Coach Kush:

Later, Miller said some individuals came forward and said they had seen some kind of altercation on the sidelines and that I shouldnt get so far out front.

On Oct. 10, three days before the Kush firing, Miller said he met with the eye-witnesses -Steve Chambers, Gary Bouck and Caldwell - at an abandoned Tempe gas station.

I reconfirmed it with the players that they had seen Kush punch Rutledge. Miller said.

Later that night. Miller said he and Kush "had a very uncomfortable meeting on the practice field where Kush told him that Bouck "had denied witnessing the incident in the presence of a lawyer.

"But 1 was very influenced by the players, said Miller.

It occured to me that they had nothing to gain and everything to lose by coining forward. Miller said he then contacted Schwada and "tiM him (rf the days events.

"After a lengthy dicussion. President Schwada asked my opinion and I said suspension pending a hearing He said: Lets deep cm it a few days, which we (hd.

On Oct. 11, Miller said he called two other supposed eye-witnesses in the Seattle area who watched the Arizona State-Washington ^me from the stands and saw the shaking of the face mask but not the punch."

Earlier Monday, Caldwell testified that even Ukh# he saw the punch, Iw signed a September. 1979 statement denying it because I was tryii^ to help out the program and the coach in any way I could. Caldwell said he turned in the denial on a three-by-five index card during a training meal when Arizona States assistant football coaches were instructed to gather statements from players in connection with the suit.

By ALZX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Bostons Larry Bird says finishing in fird place is a matter of inride, but his coach. Bill Fitch, says more than pride is at stake in the Celtics pursuit of the Philaddphia 78m in the National Basketball Associations Atlantic Division.; > c=a

The C^tks climbed within games of the front-running 76ers by beating Philadelphia 114-107 Sunday behind 25 points by center Robert Parish and 24 points and 15 rebounds by Bird.

If you finish first in your division you get a first-round bye in the payoffs and go straight to the best-of-seven series, explained Fitch. "Anybody who has ever been

involved in these things knows its better to play a bed-of-seven series than a best-of-three. Theres a whole lot more margin ftM-error.

With four weeks to go in the NBAs regular season, two division titles have been all but decided. ITie Milwaukee Bucks hold a whopping 114-game lead Indiana in the Central Division, while the San Antonio Spurs lead the Midwest Division by the same margin over Houdon and Kansas City.

In the Pacific Division, the Phoiix Suns dretched their lead over defending NBA champion Los Angeles to 44 games by beating the Lakers 101-96 Sunday.

Under the NBAs playoff format, 12 teams <]ualify for

podseason play the four division winners and the next four teams in each conference, regardless of division. Thus it is possible for as many as five teams from one division to make the playoffs.

The four division winners receive fird-round byes while the other eight playoff teams square off in best-of-three mini-series. All succeeding rounds are bed-of-seven, and the team with the better record during the regular season gets the home^ourt advantage in each series

Only four teams have clinched playoff spots so far Philadelphia 54-14, Boston (52-15), Milwaukee (48-18) and Phoenix (50-20) Los Angeles and San Antonio are on the

In an October 1979 deposition, ho>Kver, Caldwell had said that Kohrs wrote down what I told him to say. and then I signed it at the bottom.

Monday, Caldwell tedified he was coming off the field when the incident occurred and that he was 10 feet away from Kush when he saw Kush hit Rutledge. He said he saw Kush "grab Kevin by the face mask, shake it a few times and come up with his fid.

Rutled^ had his back turned 90 Caldwell couldnt see the punch land but "I could tell there was a punch delivered and there was contact made to the head.

scoreboard

Caldwell said he originally only came forward to tell what he had seen after being promised anonymity and told that he would not have to tedify.

AA-2 Co-Champions

Empire Brush shared the first half chan^)ionship of the Division AA-2 Mens League. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Larry Daniels, Carl Hardy, Cedric Bunn, Dalton Howard, William

Perkins; second row, coach George Brown, Jimmy Sutton, Donald Harris, Walter Featherston, Reginald' Knight, Melvin Simmons. Not shown are William Hayne, Walter Swinson and Willie Reid.

verge of clinching, while New Y(k and Indiana would have to go into comsete tail^ins to miss the playoffs

But the other four spots one in the Eastern Conference and three in the Wed are very much up fcH* grabs

The Chicago Bulls Ixrid a 24-game lead ova- Washington in the battle for the final spot in the Ead. but the Bullets have the better schedule remaining. Chicago has 13 games left, only five at home, while Washington will play eight of its remaining 14 games at tMxne The teams play each other once more, at Washington Sunday

Atlanta and Geveland are also mathematically alive in the race.

In the Wed, Portland has the fourth-bed record at 35-33. Golden State is next at 33-34 while HousUm and Kansas City are tied for the sixth and final spot at 33-35, jud one-half game behind Golden State. San Diego is 24 games further back, while Seattle, Denver and Utah are all dill mathematically in the runmng

If teams finish the regular season in a tie, the one with the better head-tnhead record gets the playoff berth or the home-court advantage If they were even head-to-head, then the tie-breaking criteria are record within conference, record within division, record against all playoff teams in conference, point differential head-to-head and - finally overall margin of victory.

Thus, should Houston and Kansas City finish in their present tie, the Kings would make the playoffs because they have already clinched their season series. Kansas City has won four games between the two clubs, with just two more to play.

After the mini-series, the team with the bed record in the conference plays the survivor of the first-round match between the clubs with the fourth and fifth best records. If the teams finish in their current positions, heres the way the matchups would work:

New York would hod Indi

ana in one Eastern Conference mini-series, with the winner facing Philadelphia. Boston would host Chicago in the other best-of-three set and the winner would play Milwaukee In the Wed, Portland would host Gdden State in one mini-series, with the survivor going up againd Phoenix. Los Angeles would hod Kansas City in the other fird-round match, the winner taking on San Antonio.

Twelve teams qualify lor the NBA playoffi. sU from each conference - the two divuion chanqttone and the four teams with the next best records

Eastern Conterenee

W L Pet GB M 52 41 41 J7 34

776

727

612

552

483

456

124

114

204

x-Htuladetphia xBocton x-MUwaukee New Yort Indiana Chicaso Washmgton x-dinched Diayoff berth

damea Remaining NEW YORK (15 games. I home. 7 away) March 3 vs Atl. SatDet.6v MU. 8 at Boa. 11 at Phi. 13 vs Chi. 15 vs Phi 17 vs Ind, II at MU. 30 at Ind. 21 vs CTe. 24 vs Bos. 25 at Was. 28 at NJ. 20 vs NJ INDIANA (15 games. 8 home. 7 awayi March 3 at Por. 4 at Sea. 6 vs Bos I vs Den, 10 vs Phi, 12 at Was, 13 at Bos. 14 vs Det. 17 at NY, 18 at Phi, 10 vs NY, 22 vs ae.26alAU.27vs Was. 20vs Clii CHICAGO (13 games. 5 home. 8 awayi March 3 vs NJ. 4 at Phi. 8 at Was. 10 at AU, 13 at NY. 15 at KC 17 vs MU I at CTe, 20 vs Phi, 22 at Det, 24 vs Cle 27 vs All 2RatAU

WASHINGTON (14 games. 8 home. 8 March 3 at I'tah. 4 at SD. 8 at Hou

away);

8 vs Chi, 11 at NJ, 12 vs Ind. 15 vs O 17 vs Bos. 20 al Bos. 22 vs All 25 vs NY, 27 at Ind. 28 vs Del, 29 vide

X Ptxienlx

Western Conference

Los Angeles Antonio

d playoff berth Garoes Remaii

714

657

652

515

493

485

154

184

San

Portland Golden State Houston Kansas City San Diego x<luK-hed [

Remaining

U)S ANGELES (15 games 8 home, 9 away >: March 3 al KC. 4 at Den. 10 vs SA, 12 at SU, 13 vs KC, 16 vs SD, 17 at Dal IB al Pho, 20 vs Sea. 21 at Por. 22 at GS, 24 vs US. 27 al Sea. 28 at I'tah. 29 vs Den SAN ANTONIO (13 games, 6 home, 7 away): March 4 vs KC. 8 al Sea. 8 vs Dal. 10 at LA, 14 at SD. 15 at GS. 17 vs Utah. 20 at KC. 22 vs SD. 24 vs Den. 25 al Hou. 28 at Utah. 29 vs Hou PORTIAND (14 games. 7 home, 7 away): March 3 vs Ind. 5 at KC, 6 at Pho, 8 vs GS, 10 at Den. 13 at Hou 15 vs Dal. 17 vs SD. 20 vs Hou. 21 vs LA. 24 vs Pho. 25 at Sea. 27 al Dal 29 at SD GOLDEN STATE (15 games 9 home. 6 away); March 4 vs Utah, 6 vs Dal, 7 vs Sea 8 at Por. II at Hou 12 at Dal 15 vs SA. 18 vs Hou. 19 al SD, 21 vs Pho. 22 vs LA. 24 al IJV. 25 vs SD. 28 vs Den. 29 at Sea

HOUSTON (14 games. 7 home, 7 away) March 4 fs Bos. 6 vs Was. 7 al AU. II vs GS, 13 vs Por. 14 vs Utah, 15 at Den. 18 al GS. 20 at Pot, 22 al KC, 24 at Dal 25 vs SA, 27 vs KC. 29 at SA KANSAS CITY (14 games. 8 home, 6 away > March 3 vs LA. 4 at SA. 5 vs Por, 8 vs Pht), 10 at SD, 13 al LA, 15 vs Chi, 18 vs Den. 20 vs SA. 22 vs Hou. 24 at Utah. 25 at Pho. 27 al Hou. 29 vs Dal SAN DIEGO (15 games. 8 home 7 away) March 4 vs Was. 6 vs Cle. 7 at Utah. 8 al Sea. 10 vs KC. 12 vs LA, 14 vs SA, 15 at LA. 17 at Por, 19 vs GS, 22 at SA, 24 vs Sea, 25 at US. 27 at Pho, 29 vs Por

Rc Baskvtboll I

AAADlvtMdO Hustlers 31 50 I

Bob'sTV 42 4 90

Lcddtng scorers H-Moses Joyner 32. James Ilupree 28. B Jefl Barber 35. Knberl Carra way 30

Udmingii 23 32 -55

Moyewuod 14 :i6 50

l.,eading scorers F-Lonnie Payton 20. Bobby Thompson 12,

M-^James Hawkins 22. Danny

Carmon 12

Tipttm 44 60 104

(TiaplerX 24 33- 57

Leading scorers: T Mike Brewingtoi) 26. JC Danteis 24. CX-Sandy Williams 15. Steve Fouls 15

ADIvtaMM)

Immanuel won by (orfeil over Ajax

N y' Rangers 24 31. 10 251

Waahinglan 19 a 16 225

.SmythoOMaton 41 lamls a 13 14 W

.hlcagD a 27 12 252

Vancouver 23 25 17 2M

OVhwmlan 21 a to 3

Colorado It S 10 309

Wlnmpeg ' 7 45 12 200

WaleaContamm NomaDlvlaloo Montreal a II 10 278

Los Angele a 31 288

Pittshurgh 25 9 345

Hartlord 17 31 18 2

Detroit 18 a 13 I

Adama Dtvuion Buffalo 14 19 252

MlnnewUa 9 a 14 2S

Boston 9 34 10 Bl

Uueber a 9 13 344

romnlo a 31 10 JBO

Monday's Gamao PittahurA 5. guehec 4 Lon AngMe I. Toronto 0

TundaysGamea Calgary al Wuhinglon kVlmonlon at NY Ulmdm Boston at SI I>outs Hartlord at Colorado

Wednsaday's Games Edmonton al NY Hangers

194 9

208 72 227 88 365 57 292 56

^ = na^z:.

Washington al Uueher satPltUfaur

ZM .Shell 25 au-45

Integun 34 3 -64

I>eadtng scorers S- Mike MUli 18. Clark Godwin 10, !-Ken

SlaJImgs 16, Herb Perry 12

Los Angeles at intUfaurgh Calgary al Buffalo Wuuupegat Montreal Vancouver at Toronto DrtraU at (XgcagD Boston at Minnnota

Hooker Memorial won by forfeit over Attic

Transoctions

Bowling

Thorpt* Music Co

Papa KaU

6.S

Ai'sGals

63>,

364

.Sldewindere

Haddock's Tires

Strlkettes

56>;

434

Stayin' Alive

H A White

Village Groomer

48>-.;

514

Daily Reflector

Ramada Inn

427

574

Yankees -t 2

Eaton Corp

T-R-W

384

614

rlfton

3B4

684

Put Togethers

High game, Mary

Wade.

211;

high series. Rachael Hardee. 544.

By The AMOciatod ProM BASKETBALL NaUonal BaMwU0 AatodaUon

DAU>S MAVERICKS Announced that Ralph Droltlnger. center, retired BASEBALL Ameiicao League OAKLAND A'S-Released Orlando Gontalet. deatoiated hitter llrsl baseman TORONTO BLUE JAYS- Signed John Montague and Dave Tomlin, pllchers, to minor-feague contracts Renewed the contract of Dave Stleb. pitcher

NatkmalUaauo

D6 igix

(TNCINNATI RE6 Signed Charlie Leibrandt, Joe Price, and Scott Brown, pitchers

NEW YORK METS- Signed Mike Scott and Greg Harris, pitchers FOOTBALL Natkmal Feotbaii Loaaie NEW YORK GIANTS -Named John Dtlegiel trainer emeritus Named Ronnie Barnoa, head trainer

HCXXEY

National Hockm League

NEW YORK RANGERS- HiU Esposito,

assistant coach, resigned

ooiIege

SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE-Named Ron Shumate, head basketball coach

NBA Stondingz

ByTbe^

Eastern Conference AtlanUcOlvlsian

L Pet.

Phiiadelphia

794

Bostun

778

I'5

New York

812

12>,

Washington

456

New Jeney

290

34'j

Central Dlvlaion

Milwaukee

727

Indiana

552

ll'i

Chicago

493

15,

AtlanU

.379

Oeveland

373

Detroit

246

Western Conference

MidweMDivMen

San Antonio

652

Houston

485

IDX

Kansas City

485

Denver

424

15^

Utah

382

Dallai

.147

Pacific OhiilMi

Phoenix

714

Lo Angele Portland

697

515

4*i

Golden Stale

483

ISH

San Dt<)

448

16>i

Seattle

428

Collg Basketball

By The Asaociated Press SOUTH TulaneM, SMiasiss^SU Youngstown St . 81, N Kentucky 77 SOUTHWEST Pan American 80. N Texas St. 79

When you turn to the Classified columns, vou'll find a little of everything and maybe even something SENSATIONAL in store for YOU' Browse !o your heart's content

Women*tTop20

NEW YORK (AP 1 - The weekly poU o< nation's Top Twenty coflegtate womens basketball teams, with flnt-^ace

Monday's Ga No games scheduled

Tuesday 's Gama Atlanta at New York Detroll alMUwaukee BoatonatDaJlas Lo* Angeles at Kansas C3ty New Jersey at Chic^ WaMiiogtonatl'tah Indiana al Portland

WedDOtdaytGaBHS

votes in parentheses, season's recordo and total poinU. as complied by Mel Greenberg of the PhiladeMihta Inquirer Voting by SO women's coaches and based on 30-28-2C-24-23-20-I8-I6-14 -12-10+6-7-66-4-S-2-1:

I. La. Tech (M) 27-0 1,500

2 Long Beadi St 23-6 1.388

3. Tennesaee 19-5 1,234

4. Kaiwas 34-4 1.100

5. Rutgers 344 1.074

6 Old Dominion 21-5 900

7 Qteuey SUte 2^^ 890

8 UCLA n* 808

9. S.CaUfornia 104 678

10. Kentucky 114 801

II. Texas 114 480

12 Oregon 224 484

In case after case. Classified readers are finding an exciting selection of items and services theyve been searching for .satisfying their needs quickly at a low cost

For one thing Classified is an all-puroose -markefplaca m our community An extraordinary assortment of goods and services is available in Classified columns daily.

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11 Matoni M-7 91

14. S (^hu 30-7 387

Chicago al PhUadeMu Kdnaas City at San AnUmio Bogfam al Haukon

U. MIhmmU 254 290

M. N.CanUna St 174 W

17 E. CaraUaa B4 ITS

ULdonni a-7 MS

18 Auburn 2S-5 ta

. S F Auatln 4 M

(tit) Virgiala 214 84

N.CScoroboard

Ua Angeiet at Denver CtfvaUndM Phoenix WaMih^ at San Diego UtahMGaiden State Indiana at SeMUe

By The AaaeclatadPreM CoBeggBaae" " Bi^7,N C^ina6 ... g7^,SuK

CoUagol

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W L T CF GAPto

N.Y Mandan 9 17 10 IH 218 88

Philadelphia 9 10 256 29 82

NAU0latilct9 FkrM Round

Belmont Ahbey e. Pwnbroke St 56 Gardner Webb 9J4 Cwoilna Central 79 NCAUWDMMonl

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

PHONE 752-6166

N CarallaallWMeForHie AppalacManSI 74. Duke73(GT)

tt-^Ot^rfUOKtar, GraaviUe. NC.-Tuatay, Mardi 1 IMl

TV Log CBS Fails Save White Shadow

HEY MISTA- YOl W.ANTA DOL'BUX)N' - Comedian Buddv Hackett gets ready to lead tl^ Krewe of Zeus parade at the Mardi Gras last night in Metairie. La as the Grand Marshal of the parade "You know what the Mardi Gras is -the Mardi Gras is like the rush hour on the subway in New York You may not go the way you want to go. you just go with the flow of the crowd" he said lAPLaserphotoi

Million Gather For Final Day

Of Mardi Gras

ByJ.ANET McCON N.AUGHEY Associated Press Writer NEWORliLANSiAPi - A million partygoers greeted Fat Tuesday tixJay with costumed revelry and plenty of spirit as the .Mardi Gras festival ended with the traditionaily ornate parades that foreshadow an Ash Wednesday hangover of headaches and, littered streets Twenty-three of the former American hostages in Iran were in town for the festivities and a French Quarter hotel balcony was reserved so that nine exhostage Marines could watch todays parades above the throng.

But as the celebration wound down the citys streets, police were investigating the shooting of two young men Ray Johnson. 17, shot through the cheek and neck as he led the St, Augustine High School band in the Krewe of Bacchus parade Sunday night, was m good^ condition at a hospital A bystander. John Barker, 20. of Plaquemines, was also in good condition with a gunshot wound to the groin City police detective John Walters. 30. was su.spended without pay .Monday, accused of discharging his weapon in violation of department rules \o criminal charges were filed m the incident.

The most prt^stigious of todays parades, the last of five dozen to roll through New Orleam and its suburbs, was sponsored by the Krewe of Rex, whose king was to raise his goblet six times along the parade route to toast various celebrities, including the former hostages and Mayor Emest .Morial More than a million people were expected to line the parade route Rex follows the Krewe of Zulu, a black group that was formed to ridicule the white Carnival krewes and now has

as splashy and expensive a parade as any Also on tap was a parade by the .Mardi Gras Indians who don head-dri'S-ses and warpaint At least eight other parades were rolling in the suburfis Mardi Gras is -the climax of the pre-Ixmt revelry that begins on Twelfth Night. .s<x)n after Christma.> It ends with \sh Wednesday the start of Iw-nt a ieason of abstinence for various Christian groups In between, there are flashy costumes and overinduigence, and tension in the crowds is not un common ()ne band this year wound up with half of its brass horns battered and bent after an altercation with spec'tators who sjiid they were jabbed by trombone slides

if gets worse every year," said Johnson "They throw beer on you They throw doubloons and beads down our instruments '

The shooting followed a scuffle on the parade route, some distance behind the floats carrying Sgt John D McKeel and eight other .Marines who had be*en held' hostage in Iran for -W4 days.

The scuffle broke out when a chaperone tned to push crowds back from the parade route for the passing of the St Augustine band, according to RobcTt Pavlak. assistant principal of the school Police said they were still trying to determine what happened in the shooting,

"We don't know whether it was accidental or intentional." said Sgt IX) Joly, chief spokesman for tlie police department.

"What actually startcxf this is always a problem every year." Pavlak said "Crowds push out to get to the floats, and the bands come in and theyre wider than the floats, so they have to be moved back

"There was a man who wouldnt move." Johnson remembered as he lav in his

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Par coaialaa TV | tanaaMon. eawaaW yoar waaMy TV SHOWTME from Surtday'i OaSy NaMaclor

WNCf-W^-Ch.8

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00 CBSMovw II 00 AlivtNcw* II 30 LatrMovw

WEDNESDAY

$ 00 PTLClub * 00 Carolina 0 Nrwt 7 Nowi

0 00 Morning

1 K Local Novw

00 Cp* narygoroo to 00 J*tlr4ony 11 00 Price K

13 00 * Alive Neon

II 30 SmtcK For I 00 Voungand I 00 As The world

3 00 Guidmg Light t 00 One Day At

4 30 GonsmoAe

5 30 MA'S'M

00 Alive News A 30 News 7 00 MA'S'H 7 30 Happy Days 0 00 Enos * 00 CBS Movie II 00 9 AliveNews II 30 Lale Movie

By raTERJ. BOYER APTelevistai Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Alas, even CBS near-heroic efforts have failed to save The White Shadow The swsitive, thoughtful series about a white basketball coach coping at an inner city school hasnt responded to an emergency schedule change, and will very probably leave the air this spnng The show, which stars Ken Howard, was one of those

that survived on a relatively small bid dedicated au-dience. much ta the manner of "Paper Qune." To CBS' credit, the network gave both shows more than a fair chance to catch oa but neither quite made it.

"White Shadow hml yet been officially canceled -CBS wont announce its 1961-82 fall schokde until later this spring. But the series has been finishing near the bottom of the rat-

ings-aD aeaaon. and it didnt Imfwovc even after CBS moved it to Monday ni^ which is one of CBS strongest evenings.

i think weve gone down for the third time. said Grant Tinker. President of Mary Tyler Ifoore Prodir-Uons, which makes "WhMe Shadow.

"Were juat doing our 54th efdaode. 1 think it may be our last

In an effort to broaden the

dwws audience this season its emphasis was directod away from themes of urban conflict and pained adotes-oenoe toemrd more standard TV pMha. The ftafrtunliig' not only failed to gain new audience, it seemed to have the effect of alienating many of thoae who liked "White Shadow as It was - re^-Mic, human, warm.

Anyway, it was a nice try. Maybe PBS will pick qp the series repeats, as it did with P^w Chase,

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Tuesday

7 00 Tic Toe 7 30 Jokery Aliip

1 00 Lobo

9 00 B Bear

10 00 F lamingo Rd

11 00 News

11 30 Tonigbt

12 X Totnorroi

2 00 News WEDNESDAY

S 30 OorisDay t 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 30 Today e 25 News 9 00 M Douglat 10 00 Gambit

10 B Bidiers

11 00 Wheel O*

II X Password

12 News Noon

13 30 Th*Ooc*ors I 00 OaysOI

7 00 Anottwr Wtd

3 00 Texas

4 00 Addam s

4 K Beaver

5 00 Hogan s 5 30 Bullseve t 00 News

t X NBC News 7 00 Tic Toe 7 30 Jokers Wild

1 00 Real People

9 00 DiHr I Strokes

9 X Foclsof Lile

10 00 Quincy

11 00 News

11 30 T onigfii Show 13 X Tomorrow

2 00 News

Another Strike Looms In Film-TV Industry

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TUESDAY 00 SanlordA I 'X PV Mag

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Arrest 3 In FilmThefI

(llAhH CITY, Calif (AFi A cameraman has beim arrested at MGM Studios here in connection with the theft of $14 million worth of unexposed movie film from Universal Studios.

Arrested Monday in connection with the film theft was camerman Peter Santoro. .Also arrested were the owners of Studio Film and Tape Co.. Carol Dean and her father. Roy Dean Deputy District Attorney Mitchel Hams said Santoro is accused of selling 5.8 million feet of raw -mm

hospital bed "He and our chaperone exchanged words and they began to push and shove

"I saw he had a drink in his hand. He had a gun in an open holster and he pulled it Our chaperone tried to get it from him There was a scuffle 1 heard the noise and .saw the sparks, and then I felt the pain

By JAY ARNOLD Associated Press Writer HOLL\'WOOD(AP)-The film and television industry, which only recently struggled to its feet after last summers 10-week actors strike, is stockpiling scrijrts and moving up schedides amid fears of a ^nke by writers and directors The 6,000-member Directors Guild qf America and the Writers Guild of America, the industry's creative, behind-the-scenes personnel, are pledging to get their share of the burgeoning home video market the ussue that split the actors and producers for so long From poolside to the cutting rooms, the talk is that a strike is almost inevitable.

"What we hear is troubling. said the directors' National Executive .Secretary Michael Franklin, "because they (the producers) seem to be beating the drums for a strike We're not beating those drunxs, but they are The word that thev ve sent

film to the Deans between April 1977 and September 1986

Investigators alleged that the Deans paid Santoro about 12 cents a foot - about half of what a movie studio pays for the film They said Santoro is alleged to have stolen the film during work stints at Universal Lt William Burnett, a district attorney's investigator, said he has urged other studios to check their inventories for film shortages "It is possible that we are looking at just the tip of the iceberg at this point, he said

Santoro, 30, was booked for investigation of grand theft and receiving stolen property. The Deans, whose company is in Hollywood, were charged with receiving stolen property After being booked, the trio was freed with Santoro posting $50,000 bond and the Deans $10.000 each. Their arraignment was expected to be next w eek

out is theyre pretty much banking the furnaces,

In anticq)ation of a strike, Franklin said the producers are moving up schiules and amassing scripts

1 have been told that the companies are doing their utmost ... so that there is a minimum of production scheduled on or about July I," he said.

The writers, whose contract expired March 1. voted Sunday to cmtinue talks with the proviso that it would give producers two weeks notice on termination of talks.

Writers spokesman Allen Rivkin said the writers primary demands are for a 100 percent increase in current film and television mnimums - currently $26.000 for a full-length motion picture plus increased pension, health and welfare benefits, cost-of-living catch-up, minimums for educational and industrial films, a standard definition of net profits and an equally controversial bite out of the home video pie pay TV, videodiscs and videocassettes.

The writers seek a 6 percent advance to apply against the distributors gross of pay TV programs, plus 8 percent of the distributors gross on videocassettes and videodiscs, from the first dollar earned

Last summer, the Screen Actors Guild and the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists settled for home video payments of 4.95 percent of the distributors pay TV gross after a program has played 10 times in 12 months, and the same percentage of the producers gross on discs and cassettes after 100,000 units have been sold.

The producers reportedly have offered the writers less than that.

Although Franklin said the directors have not yet completed their list of demands, he did acknowledge that the main point of discussion in negotiations would be home video.

The directors will begin network negotiations in New York about mid-month before shifting back here in

April for the critical freelance film and TV negotiations.

Franklin said a pre-strike production speedup by produces would be neither easy nor inexpensive and would become a hi^i-stakes gamble to strip the directors of a strike weapon.

Franklin, the DGAs chief negotiator, led the writers in a 15-week strike in 1973 and sees another difficult period of discussion upcmning between his union and film-'TV executives, who will be represented by Billy H Hunt.

But. he adds. "What we expect to do is to accomplish a new agreement by the expiration date of our present contracts on July I.

Johnny Cash turns in a superb polormance in a CBS movie broadca^ tonight. The Pride of Jesse Hallam

Cash plays a proud Kentucky widower with a handicap rardy considered in TV drama he cant read or write.

He got by as a coal miner smoothly enou^i, but when he has to move to Cincnnati so his daught' can have a critical operation, hes forced to face his illiteracy Its one of those stories about dreams and pride and human triumph that could have been too sappy to endure. but Cash plays it just right.

Owen to Mr. Roaenfldd.

However, it could be potnted out that tdevWon odworks Ihemsdve* have always acted at tell-apfwiiited arbitm of taste. A few weeks ago, for example, the NBC censor decided that America ihouldnt see a scene in Animal Houk in which John Bdusfo positioned himsdf undemeafli some spectator stands for the purpose of giandng the cbeoieaders skirts.

Missing that scene didnt stunt anyone's growtti, but It was a cute bit oi sophomork fim that belonged in the movie.

If the Coalition for Better Tdevision succeeds in its mission, youll be able to choose from among programs that have been approved by two sets of censors the ndworks and the Moral Majoritys.

That should give cable another boost.

wmm

INDOOR

THEATRE

SEEKS DIVORCE -After a seven-year marriage to actor Ross BIckell, actress Loni Anderson has filed for divorce, a spokesman says. The couple had separated about a month ago and had been trying to "work things out he said. Miss Anderson has one daughter Deidra, 16. from a previous marriage. (AP Laserphoto)

INCREASED MINIMUM PARIS (AP) -The French government increased the minimum guaranteed wage by 2.8 percent Monday, raising it to the equivalent of $3.04 an hour for about 600,000 workers

Theres much angst aflow over the prospect of television being subjected to revival meeting cemorship, the fears being prompted by the recent formation of a groiq) calling itself the Coalition fw Better Television.

The Coalition, an umbrella group including the Moral Majority and an anti-ERA group called the Eagle Forum, promises to monitor network television and then apply pressure to sponsors of progfams that the coalition deems immoral.

Executives at all three networks have cried censorship, most recently, CBS President James H , Rosenfield, who told the Durham, N.C. Chamber of Commerce that the American people do not want some self-appointed arbiter of taste telling them what they can watch..."

NOW

SHOWING

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CALL ANYTIME FON SHOWTIME

75641848

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PARK WSFL LATE SHOW FRI. aSAT.-11:15P.M.

THEATRE "RjCHARD PRYOR IN CONCERT

WNCT-TV

GmmmrnfwH By Eugme Sbiffer

ACROSS 1 Mutilate iGockknof thehanrcat lObttgatkm UVentt opera Paitara sound MSandarec tree IS Put of London's Inn of Court 17 Blue or White llChooie II Imbibes 21 Thirsty doth 24 Double-reed woodwind 2SIowadty 21 Freshwater game fish N Bird's bill

31 Prefix meaning acroas"

32 Peruse carefully

33 Dogfish, for one

3S Broad-topped hill

MCwmier-biBid 37 French novelist SIGoidea 41 Defective bomb 42Apip 4SAcolor 41 Dye indigo 41 Moray SI The old sod

51 A fuel

52 Soak flax

53 Roster DOWN lEnglish

halfpenny

2Publicixe

3 Cantor's beloved

4 Elected officials SNecrology

I Give a bad review

7 Exposed at low tide, often SHebrew prophet' ICharacter in The Waltons'

10 Thwart

II Very, in Paris

Avg. sohitiM time: 24 min.

Answer to yesterday's puixle.

M Watch in secret

21 Rogers and Campanella

2lChinera

dynasty

22 Aratnan niter

23 Girls name

24 Apothut, in France

21 Mora lush, asa

meadow

27Sacred image

21 Alaska city

21 Mosquito, in Britain

31 Skiers aid

34 A form of Isolde

35 Bookkeeping record

37 Revolver

38 Strike

39 Bring into harmony

40 Essayist

41 Blockhead

44 Fenude ruff

45 River, in Mexico

41 Skill

47 Affirmative

CRYPTOQUIP 3-3

FRC PRTTUL MTZZL LRMTRPCO

QULOQ FRUCQRL

. Yesterdays Cryptoquip CAN OUR GENTIZ GENIUS THAW THIS COLD WORIJ)?

Todays Cryptoquip rhie: C equals T

TV Cryplequte is a siiqile substitution cipher in which each letter loed stands ter another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and worda usii an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconqrilshed by trial and error.

01901 Kng Fmiutw Syf<dci Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. MAR. i 1961

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

ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 191 You can impress one in power in the morning with your abilities. But don't rest on your laurels. Be more encouraging.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Use your intuition, which is accurate now, in handling financial affairs. Think along optimistic lines Be logical.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 211 Your logic is working fine early in the day. and you can act wisely. Don't take any risks when dealing with others

MCX)N 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 imporunt business matters with financial experts.

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

The Reign of Rex

The carnival season in New Orleans rushes toward its climax today with the celebration of Mardi Gras. It is a popular colorful pageant held each year on, ; Shrove Tuesday, the day before Ash Wednesday, the^ beginning of Lent. At noon on Mardi Gras Day, Rex, the King of Carnival, rides through the streets followed by dancers, bands of musicians, and splendid papier-mache creations depicting characters and themes from history, legend, and myth. Rex is the only one who parades unmasked. After the parade, many fancy dress balls are held. Rex and Comus, god of mirth, preside over the two grandest balls.

DO YOU KNOW In which European nation did the Mardi Gras celebrations originate?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Benjamin Franklin proved that lightning and electricity are the tame by flying a kite with a key tied to H.

VEC. Inc. 1981

PEANUTS

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1961 Dy CHictgo TritMjru

Both vulnerable. SouDi deals. NORTH

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A873 WEST EAST

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SOUTH

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South Wet North East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 7 Pass 2 NT Pass

3 7 Pass 4 7 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening Lead: Jack of 4.

At the bridge table, it is often a matter of: "There are none so blind as those who will not hear!" West demonstrated an advanced case of deafness on this deal and made an opening lead that proved expensive.

Souths opening bid did nothing to improve North's hand, and it was not until hearts had been bid and rebid that North's values im proved. His three trumps headed by two honors, singleton spade and two aces fully merited a raise to game.

West led the jack of clubs and declarer made short shrift of the hand. He won in dummy and led a spade to the king and ace. Belatedly, West shifted to a trump. Declarer won the eight in hand, ruffed a spade, return ed to his hand with the king

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of clubs and ruffed another spade. After cashing the ace of diamonds, he ruffed a diamond and drew trumps. He still had to concede two spade tricks, but he made his contract.

While four hearts can be made double dummy (try it, if you like), in practice it could and should be defeated. All the information West needed was conveyed by the auction and his holding in spades. From the bidding, it was like ly that North held a singleton spade and that, given time, declarer would be able to ruff losing spades in dummy.

West's defense, therefore, should have been designed to prevent declarer from ruff ing his losers in dummy. So he should have selected a trump as his opening shot. When he got in with a spade, he could play another trump, thus limiting dummy to one spade ruff.

Unless he adopted a rather unusual line, declarer would have ended a trick short. West would simply sit back and wait for three more spade tricks to defeat the contract.

Have you beeo > running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penaltiea and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, aend 11.85 to Goren-Douhlca," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.

SAGITTARIUS iNov. 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. 201 Have conferences with higher-ups early and gain their support and goodwill. Take time to improve your appearance.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Obuin the information you need from the right sources. A financial 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. Handle important business matters wisely.

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

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

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

M-Th* IMy RdKlar, GntaMM.

MafCklUtt

Pitt Schools Hold Moth Contest

Pitt Cotmty Schools hdd their second annual math contest at D H Conley High School F^ruary 25.

Teams from Conley, Farmville. North Pitt and Ayden-Grifton high schools participated, as well as some eighth grade algebra students from A G Cox. Ayden Middle. Farmville Middle, Chicod and Grifton schools.

Each student took a test in one of four subject areas: Algebra I. Geometry. Algebra II, or Advanced .Math The students were competing for both individual and team honors After the test, an awards ceremony was held in the auditorium Ott .Alford, superintendent of Pitt County Schools, presented the trophies, assisted by Nance Heminl, math coordinator The winners were as follows: ALGEBRA 1 - Philip Evans, Conley, first, Ragan Spam. Conley, second. Bart Richards. Conlev, third, GEOMETRY - Genn Buch, Conley, first. Tina Byrd, Farmville, second. Judson Jovner. North Pitt, third, .ALGEBRA 11 - Lloyd Flanagan. Conley, first, Duncan Whitehead, Farmville. second. El wood Avers. North Pitt, third, ADV.ANCED .M.ATH - Fran Lunsford. North Pitt, first, (tieI Brent Hathaway. Farmville, Jeff Johnson. Farmville, David Adams, Conley, .sec'ond: (tie) Tina Holland. North Pitt. Susan Dunn. Conley, third D H Conley was named Mo.st Outstanding School and the Best .Advanced Math Team was North Pitt.

Discolusure

Regulations

Announced

Fred Lilley, social security district manager in Greenville, recently announced regulations describing when, and to what extent, the Social Security Administration will disclose records of workers and beneficiaries

Published in the Federal Register on November 13, 1980, these regulations reflect provisions of the Privacy .Act of 1974, the Freedom of Information Act, the Government in the Sunshine Act, the Tax Reform Act of 1976, and section 1106 of the Social Security .Act. They also reflect HHS regulations in Title 45, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 5b. regarding the Privacy Act.

Under these regulations, the Social Security Administration iSSA) will continue to disclose or deny information as required by statute For m.stance, the Social Securit> .Act requires disclosure to states for the administration of the Aid to Families with Dependent Children program On the other hand, the Internal Revenue Code generally prohibits SSA from disclosing tax return information.

The regulations establish procedures for individuals to obtain or correct their own records. They further ' explain individuals right to I appeal any refusal by SSA to I disclose or correct their records

Spring Race To Be Held

The Coca-Cola lOK. Greenvilles Third Annual Spring Roadrace, sponsored by the Easter Seal Society and the Coastal Carolina Track Club, is set for Saturday, March 28.

'The first 300 runners registered will receive complimentary T-shirts, and other prizes to be awarded to the top finishers in seven catagories for male and female competition. Certificates will be presented to all who finish. Race registration is (5.

Interested runners may obtain applications fm* the race from the Northeast regional (rffice of the Easter Seal Society, 114 E Third St. Call 758-3230 for more information

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Adveilisiiig Rates 752-6166

3 Lfn Minimum 1-3 Days 45* pr lln per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

Claaaifled Display

2 45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Claealfied Uneage Deadlines Monday Friday 4pm

Tuesday Monday 3pm Wednesday Tuesday 3pm Thursday Wednesday3pm Friday Thursday 3 pm. Sunday Friday noon

Claaaifled DIaplay Deadlines Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4pm

Wednesday Monday 4pm Thursday. Tuesday 4pm Friday Wednesday 2pm Sunday Wednesday 5pm

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 advertlsen>ent submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

e 41 M9* * h*cn W W

Swighf < namad Trutlw <Ed wraJ Harpar. II having baanduTy sueatltutad a> toccaator Irvataa matrvKnam racordad m Book S 4V, paaa 3 Countv Raflatry).

dafauH havine baan mada In tha pay man! ol tha Indeblednass lharatoy lacurad. and porauanl H> Iha da rrvand of rha ownar and hold oT Iha Indebtedna* aacurad tharatoy and attar noMca and haaring and ordar aulhorlting feracloawra to procaad by Iha Clark ol Supariar Court ol Pin County dafad Fabroary 27. nil and dona In accordanca wilh Saclion 4S 21 14 ot Iha Ganara! Statula* ot North Carolina Iha undw^iignad Subtlilulad Trualaa will, al 12 00 Noon on March 25. IWII. ai Iha Iront door ot Iha PIH County Courthousa ottar for tala to the hl^hatl biddar for cath at public aucfion lhal car tain raal proparty and fha im provamantt locatad tharaon datcrib ad at lying and baing In Pitt County. North Carolina and mora par I ticularly datcrlbad at followt

BEGINNING al tha northaatt cornar ot tha D 8 Atkaw lot on Sa cond Straal and running thanca In an aattwardly direction with taid Sa cond Street SO teat thence in a southwardly direction, parallel with tha eattem line ot the taid D B Atkaw lot 145 teat to the canter of Block E ot the Lang Subdivisin at shown on map ot record m Map Book 1 at page 131 ol tha Pitl County Ragiitry thence parallel with Sa cond Street SO teat to the D B Atkaw property corner thence with the D B Askew eatt property line In a northerly direction 165 teet to the BEGINNING on Second Street and being the tilth parcel ot land con veyed to R M Garrett and wife Frances D Garrett by deed dated November 5, 1945 ot record in Book M 24, at page 29 ot the Pitt County Registry and being the tame lot conveyed to D L Turnage ^ R M Garrett and wile Frances 0 Gar rati by deed dated June 12 1950 arxJ recorded in Book O 25 al page 337

PUBLIC NOTICES

Ma khaii be acoempawted. by caeh. caehlar' chack. or a cartlftad clteck payaWa *e R*e Redeveldpnwm Comn^on et the City of OnjenviUa In an amount eguat to five (1%) per cent ol the btd price Bid* than bo oaonod ot 11:0 A M , E S T , on the Tjlh doy ot March, leai. at the Contrat Dfftco, ltS3 Broad Street Groanvtlte. North Carolina The Convhttoton morvoe the riflbt to walvor any trroautarttta* m bkSlna and the right to re|oct any or all bidt submlttod All kolo* or other trarators at land thMI bo sub (act to the approval ot the Ctty Coun diet theCltyotGroanvfllo Contact the office ot the Rodevetopment CommiMion ot the City ot Groeovllte tor further detoilk redevelopment COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Oovid J Gordon Chairman February M March 3. Itai

CLASSIFiED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

InAAemoriam

Card Of Thanks

Special Notices

Travel & Tours

Automotive

Child Care

Day Nursery

Health Care

Employment

For Sale

Instruction

Lost And Found

Loans And AAortgages

Business Services

Opportunity

Professional

Real Estate

Appraisals

Rentals..............

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

(X)2

(X)3

005

007

009

010

040

041 043 050 OO 080 082 085 .091

093

095

,100

101

120

051 059 ,140 142 I . 144 . 146 148

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals 122

Campers For Rent 124

Condominiums tor Rent .125

Farms For Lease 107

Houses For Rent 127

Lots For Rent 129

AAerchandise Rentals . .....131

Mobile Homes For Rent.....133

Office Space For Rent ......135

Resort Property For Rent .137 Rooms For Rent 138

SALE

Oil

Autos for Sale

Bicycles tor Sale...........

Boats tor Sale Campers for Sale

Cycles tor Sale...........

Trucks tor Sale

Pets...................

Antiques

Auctions ..................

Building Supplies

Fuel, Wood, Coal..........

Farm Equipment Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment

Household Goods..........

Insurance .................

Livestock.................

Miscellaneous

AAobile Homes tor Sale.....

Mobile Home Insurance ..

Musical Instruments......

Sporting Goods............

Commercial Property.....

Condominiums for Sale

Farms for Sale............

Houses for Sale............

Investment Property......

Land For Sale.............

Lots For Sale..............

Resort Property for Sale...

029 030' 032 034 I 036 039 I 046 i

061 I

062 063 I

,064| 065 I 067 i .068 I 069 071 .072 .074 075 .076 .077 .078 .102 .104 .106 .109 .111 .113 .115 .117

of the Pitt County Rogttlry and be ing also the identical property con veyed by D L Turnage unmarried to Manley H Edwards and wife Iva M E chwards by deed dated the 24th day of May 1952 and recorded In the Otrice ot the Register ot Deeds ol Pitt County In Book L 24 at page 109 arsd being also the identical property conveyed by Manley H E dwerds and wife to Sina B Messlck by deed recorded in Book L 24 at page 117 ol the Pitt County Registry further being the identical property willed to Jessie Janses Messick by Sina 6 Messick by Will recorded in the ol flee of the Clerk of Superior Court ot Pitt County further Demo the iden lical property conveyed Dy Jessie Janses Messick arxt wife EulaGray Messick fo Henry L Groome Jr and wife Rebecca J Groome by deed dated September 21 1972 and recorded In the Pitl County Registry to which deeds and will relererKe ii hereby made lor a more complete and accurate description The improvements on said proper ty are included In the sale Said sale will be made subiect to all ad valorem laves and any outslarsding governmenlal assessments, buildirsg restrictions and easements ol record

The last and highest bidder at the sale will be required to make a cash deposit ot ten percent (10%) ol the first one thousand dollars ot the bid price and five percent (5%) ot the balance ot the bid price at said sale This the 27th day of February I9B)

Edward J Harper II Substituted Trustee E vereft & Cheatham Attorneys al Law P O Bo* 1720

Greenville North Carolina 77834 Phone (919 ) 758 4257 March 3, 10, 17 24 198)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOCONSIDER AN AMENDMENT TOTHE EXISTING THOROUGHFARE PLAN ADOPTEDON APRIL 3, 1979 Notice IS hereby given that the Cl ty CourKlI ol the City ot Greenville N C will conduct a public hearing on Thursday March 12 1981 at 8 00 P M in the City Council Chambers, third tioor ol the Munic ipal Building Greenville, N C to consider amen ding the Thoroughfare Plan ot the City ot Greenville N C which was adopted on April 3, 1979 The lollow ing amendments are proposed to be deleted

DESCRIPTION OF STREET TOBE DELETED FROM THE THOROUGHFARE PLAN To Wit Sedgetield Drive Location Located in Greenville Township Pitt County North Carolina between Hooker Road and Seaboard Coast Lirse Railroad In Cambridge Subdivision Section II as recorded in Map Book 25, page 30 In the Pitt County Registry between Memorial Drive and Saint Andrews Drive in Sedgetield Park Subdivi Sion Sect ion Ml as recorded in Map Book 15 page 4IA ot the Pitt County Registry aixt lying within the cor porate limits of the City ot Green ville

First Section BEGINNING at the point ot m terseclion ot the eastern right ot way lirre ot Hooker Road and the centerline ol Sedgetield Drive thence S 72* 16 E 445 89 feel along the centerline ol Sedgetield Drive to the point of curvature ol a curve having a central angle ol 24 58 and a radius ol 1.091 ,S4 feet thence 475 44 teet along the curved centerline to the point ol langency thence. N 87* 44 E 36 7 21 feet along the centerline to the western right ot way line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad

Second Section BEGINNING at a point in the in terseclion ot the eastern right of way line ot Memorial Drive ar>d the centerline ol the unbuilt portion ol i Sedgetield Drive thence S 77* 39' i E. W 37 teet along the centerline ot , Sedgetield Drive to the point of cur I vature ot a curve having a central angle ot 27* 36 and a radius ot 285 | teet. thence 137 29 leel .along the curved centerline to the point ot tangency thence N 79* 45 E, 119 65 , leel along the centerline to the western right ot way line ot Saint Andrews Drive This description prepared by William W Shaw R L S . Engineer from maps prepared by Rivers and Associates, Incorporated as referenced above

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the hearing when they will be afforded an op portunlty to be beard

BYORDEROF THE CITYCOUN CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk February 24 7v\arch3 1981

NOTICE OF sale REDEVELOPMENT COAMklSSIONOF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice IS hereby given that the Redevelcx>ment Commission of the : City of Greenville will until ll (X)' a m , E S T . on the 13th day ot ' March 1981 at the Central Oftice 1103 Broad Street Greenville North ; Carolina, receive sealed bids tor the : purchase and development ot the ' following described property located in the Southside Urban Renewal Project Area, known as Proieci N C R 134, Greenville North Carolina DISPOSAL PARCEL I 2 Located In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the northside of ! Wyatt Street east ot Seaboard Coast I Line Railroad and BEGINNING at a ! point in the northern property line ot Wyatt Street at the Gregory Heirs southwest corner and which point is further Identilied as being 313 0 teet westerly from the western property line of Pitt Street as measured along the northern property line ot Wyatt Street and from said beginning 14 West

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Townol Fountain P O Bo* 134 Fountain. N C 27829 Sap4w^ato sealed BIOS tor me con struction of (briefly doscribe nature, scope and major elomonts of tbo work) Wastewater System Im provements irKludIng approximeto ty 7400 foot Ol f gravity wastewater sewer end appurtenances will be received by Mayor end Board ot Commissioners ol Town of Fountain at the office ot The Town Clerk until 3 00 pm (Standard Time Daylight Savings Time) Friday March 20 1981 and then at said pf tica publicly opened and rood aloud The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be examined at tha toltowing locations

Fountain Town Hall Fountain. North Carolina Williams a Works Inc Sanford. North Carolina

F W Dodge Corporation, Raleigh. North Carolina Associated (Serteral Contractors Raleigh North Carolina Copies ot the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be rbtained at the office ot Williams B Works located at P O Box 401 Sanford NC 27330 upon paymcr t of 820 00 tor each set

Any BIDDER, upon ret jrnlrtg the CONTRACT OOCUMFNtS pconspt ly and In good conritior will be relunded the paymeni. and sny non bidder upon so returning tie CON TRACT DOCUMEHTS will be retundeid 80 00

Minority and small b' sinessas are encouraged to participate and sub mil bid proposal

February 27, 1981 Townol Fountain Carter G Smith Mayor March 2. 3 4 1981

ADVERTISEMENT TOWN OF FOUNTAIN NORTH CAROLINA WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITIES EPA C370471 03 Sealed proposals tor construction

Wastewater Treatment Facilities including wastewater force mein, submersible lift stations wastewater stabllitallon pond. holdir>g pond, spray Irrigation system, irrigation pumphouse, maintenance building. ar>d related work will be received by Mayor and Board ot Commis slofiers

Town ol Fountain at the office of The Town Clerk T own ot Fountain P O Box 134

Fountain North Carolina 27829 until 2 00 p m (slarKtard time) Friday March 20. 1981 at which time and place proposals will be publicly opened and read aloud

E acb proposal must be ac companied by a certified check or bid cx>nd payable to the Town ot Fountain in Ih# amount equal to at least five (S) percent ot the total bid The Contract Documents may be examined at the offices ot

Fountain Town Hall, Fountain. North Carolina Williams & Works Inc Sanford North Carolina

F W Dodge Corporation, Raleigh. North Carolina

Asscxriated General Contractors. Raleigh North Carolina Copies ot the ConfracI Documents may be obtained from Williams & Works. Inc 1378 Charleston Drive P O Box 488

Sanford North Carolina 27330 F W Dcxige Corporation Charlotte North Carolina AsscKialed General Contractors Charlotte North Carolina upcx^ payment of a tec qf 830 00 per set which will not be refunded Any contract or contracts award ed under this Invitation tor Bids are expected to be funded in part by a grant Irom the United States En vironmental Agency. EPA Project No C370471 03 Neithar the United States nor any ot its departments, agencies or ernployees Is or will be a "lis Invitation lor Bids

PUtLICNOTKCS

Trudts For Salt

_ MOINO CMATft R m

THE CITY OF ORi f MVILLl NoHco it heribyalven Rit the Cl tv Council of tbe CRy of OroonvlMo. NorlbCarotina, wtli cenRuct o pobik heorino In the City Cauncll Chambers, third tloor of the Muntclaat Budding In ttw City of Graonvllla. N C an TtHjraBoy, March tX 1881 at i o'clock R M on ttio ouootlon at Iho odoptlon of an or dinanca onsandtng Chiear 31. Sac tian 3*04 reUrtlve to 'Corner Lot Setback on tbo Sido Stroat" and Sac tIan 32 140 rotative to "Patltlen tiling tee" A copy of the ordinance M on file In the City Clerk's Office and is open tor public Inspection by any in torostad citlten durtrtg reautar business hours at any time prior to said haaring All parson* Intorostad are re-quastod to bo prekont at the aforesaid hearing at which lima they ( will be afiordad an opportunity to ba

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

LaisO Worthington City Clerk February *4. March 3. 1881

ADOPTION OFORDINATE AMENDING PART 9, CHAPTER S, ARTICLE C, SECTIONS8 aa(e) AND (fJOF THE CITY CODE 1980 UNDER "SUBDIVISIONS DESIGN STANDARDS FOR SUBDIVISION PLATS" Notice is hereby given that the Cl ty Council ot the City of Greenvtllo, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Ahuniclpal Building In the City of Greonvlllo. N.C on Thursday. AAarch 12, 1901 at 8 o'clock P M on the question ol the adoption ot on or dlnarKO amending Part 9. Chapter S. Article C. Section 9 5 82(e) and (t) ot tha City Code 1980 under Subdivi ^ions "Design Standards tor Sub division Plats'" A copy of the or dinance Is on file In the City Clerk's Office and Is open for public inspac tior by any Interested ciliien during regular buslnass hours at any time prloi to said hearing.

Al persons interested are re quested to be present at the ator isald Iwaring at which tima they will be afforded an opportunity to ba heard

fiY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk February24 Marcha, 1981

mi CUSTOMI2BO VAN Will

ms CHfVROLtT pickup R4 air cahJtldftiiia. pewar itaai mitas TWinr^4p.m

Radio.

sioorlng.

091

HafpWinlsd

m* Pord F m Custom short bad picktip. Low mllaao, many aatras . Mint condinon Aob and ooaumo Ibbn 4a4J9

iTARTmO A * moMb socraianal cayraa March t Groanvliio SStoei gXammarct. 7SHm_

SYSTEAAS

PROGRAAAMER

brats haadboord;WW80or and stand 8350 781 7480

night

HW CMCVROLfT LUV 4 whaoi driva. rad. AM/FM Ixcatlanl con

18M FORD F 188 4 cytindar

autontattc transmission, powor SiOOriM Worroniy until April . 1881 mvoto ownor Caii 7b 3MI, 880 at 1883 Eaat Fourth Stroat

043

HbBtlti Cart

FREE VOGApxorclsos and modi !tlgl.>4W ^117j2 mfe_

044

PETS

b)r rosisorch arganiuikon with Burroughs 4788 computar Bachaiors dagrao tn computer sciorKO or roiaNd tIaM and 2 yaars OKparlonco or an aqulvatont com bination of oducatton and eaporl' anca ALGOL Is ropuirsd and FORTRAN erolorrod Salary 8>4.(XI0 82$^ Sand raoumo to

Porsennol Dopartmant. Interno tional Fortillty Reisorch Program. Rasaarch Trlanglo Park. NC *7708 An^Eguai importunity Empioyer

Broccoil. LaNuco

A#WosSSS^rSd

KITTRELL'S ^ GREENHOUSE

Onmw'

tailM m your <^an sonAve^Ext ilia, N C

CALL CHARLES Tf. ter small toads pinabark sand I and stone Also driveway

TV SERVICE technician Toe pay and liberal banaflis Call 7444U

ICC^ill'cPor

AKC BLOODHOUND II months old male MOO 75 2m

AKC GERMAN Shaphard puppies, champioiyship btooollne 3 males and I Tomata 752 54)8.

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies I Beautiful markings Phone Aurora.

! 322 4572__

i FOR SALE Registered adult Box arsand Keeshounds Call 758 3S81

CUN

TRAINING Pointing

Part tlnje instructor, ommunlty Coltoge, spring quarter (begins 3/4/81) Evening class In Modarn Social Probtonrts Applications recalvad through March S, 1881 Martin Connmunfly Callaga Wllllamston. NC 278W ^ton g2^J^"**T7Afttrmativ#

WANTED Parson to drive truck and work In farm supply store Good job tor person willing to work Reply to Truck Driver. P O Box 1847, Greanvllto. NC

CONTEMPORARY chair, Ki^rt curtain rods extra nice ftrascraan. fishtnotackle 754 ^before8pjw^

CORNING 3 -F I smoothm rang# 2 months old 754 8444, 10 tlJii:-

DEEP WELL >1 HP w4lar pump 8100 754 8057

dogs and Retrtovers. Modern taclir ties 10 years experlance For ap potntment, call 754 8032 or 758 4333 OLD ENGLISH Shaepdog puppies "059 Full blooded, tails docketf wornyed i 875. Call 782 7429 after 5p.m

lAtorkWantBd

REGISTERED BORDER COLLIE PUPS 875 Parents working dogs

mjm ____________

STUD SERVICE 2 AKC. male Cocker Spaniels One buff and one white with brown spots 752 7145

YELLOW LABRADOR puppies tor sale 6 weeks old Ready to gol 754 9445 _

051

Hdp Wanted

ANALYST PRCX^RAAAAAER III (2)

N C Department of Humen Re sources Information Systems Sec tton Salary rangoe 8)9.474 828.452 4 year degree in Computer Science or related field and 3 years experience In Systems Analysis or program ming work or and equivalent ot education and experience

ANY TYPE repair work Carpanlry. rooting and masonry. Call James Herrington. 752 7745 after 4 p m

REPAIR WORK, remodeling, build ing cabinets, painting or root work 752 3074 Of 758 6778

SECRETARIAL/CLERICAL in ot flea > day Saturdays. Expert enced 754 4184 attar 4 PM w8efcdays

ELEGANT THOMASVILLE DINING roam suite in paean solids and vanaars Oval tabla, with extra laavaa. buffet, with plenty at storaoe. glass door china. I cane back comtortabie cttalrtBy ^ oolntmant only 754 1484 after 2 PM_

ENGLANDER ^

East Tanth Street Phone 752 7049 Now sharpening chain saw bla^ *1 SO ott saw. 82.30 on saw Store tOa.w till

LtEJ

FILL DIRT, BUILDER a^. *op soil and rock J L McDaniel days. 752 2729 (mgt)ltaunit). 754 2351,-

FURNITURE STRIPPING

Paint or varnish removed from tables, chairs, doors, eic Call tor astimate Tha Strip Shop. Building 2. Tar Road Antiguas 752 4431

HAND HEWN oak baams I2' long

STSaach Call 749 3451 after 4p m.....

HOTPOINT Refrigerator In good ctmdltlon Call 754 I47___

SEPTIC tank Installation, lot claaring. Iandscing. backhoe bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox.

744 2348 or 744 3414_

WILL BABYSIT in my home Call 754 9753 Of 754 1287_

WILL BABYSIT In my home 1 weekdays. 7 30 til 5 30 Experl encad Christian atmosphere 754 4141.

KARASTAN RUG 8 teet 8 ^

12 feet Pestel. 2 year* old 8750 Call 844 7884

KITCHEN CABINET, 830 air c^ dllioner 850, ttudto couch. 830 AM

In good condition 754 3334__

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil Lot clearing landscaping, and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 754 4742

WOULD LIKE to care for children In nrw home, located behind Caro Una East Mall 754 7514 _

WOULD LIKE to kaep children in my home Ages 3 5 Wlntervllle - --0T39

area Call 754 (

010

AUTOAAOTIVE

15 PASSENGER MINIBUS

Available For Rental

JOE CULLIPHER

Chrysler Plymouth Dodge 756 0186

COMPUTER SYSTEMS ANALYST III Salary range 821.420 831.284 Same as for Analyst Programmer III except must heve 3 yeers experl ence In Systems Analysis send , your resume to Cathy Watson, j 060 Personnel Manager. N C Depart

WOULD LIKE TO care for elderly gentleman 754 9504

WOULD LIKE to kaap children in my home, Monday Frtdtov 758 8153

FOR SALE

m^t of Hyman Rwrces, 3S N eaRLY Jer-ey Wakefield cabbage Sallsbur^^ St Room 405 A, Raleigh. , plants Call 752 3983

AVON

oil

Autos For Sala

AUTO AND TRUCK LOANS Full or part finya larmeri Pitt Greene PCA 100 East First Street Greenville. N C Phone (919) 758

1512__

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda, Inc , 754 1877__

I TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO I SPARE cash Sell Avon for a lacond income

I _________ 752-7006 ______

BABYSITTER to keep 2 infants In working mother s home Own \ I Ironsoortatton 754 7i or 754 5874

! CABLE TV INSTALLER Must live I on cable TV system, must be a | mature person, must have an NC driver's license, must have phone I and be a responsible person who I requires minimum supervision We have all major benefits and a good salary Apply In person. Greenville ' Cable TV, 517 Arlino

I PRO 12.5 COMMERCIAL Carpet 1 cleaner 792 t4l4 ask tor Doris I Holmes, 792 4241 alter 5 PM_

LOWREY (Jenle 98 organ Easy to play In Ilk# new condition Cell 758 y

I 5980

MUST SELL Three seated couch No reasonable otter relus^ ^,*1 Ecorso Travel Motel Memorial Drive _ ___________

075 Moblla Komas For Salt

ANDOVER 1973, 12 x 45 2

bedrooms, central heat and air, underpinning Set up on nice lot In nice park 87000 firm Call 247 3453 anvtlnyq (Aterahaad)

DOUBLEWIDE In Maadowbrook 8800 equity and assume payments of 8152 par month Speight Realty 4 Investmants, 756 3220. nights. 758

Z21L

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FESTIVAL TRAILER, 1975 12 X 70, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, take up payments. 758 4405

CHIMNEY SWEEP 25 years axpe rience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call Gid Holloman, day or night, 753 3503 Farmville. NC FIREPLACE and heater wood Hard wood or elthar pine 840 pickup truck load 752 3048 or 752 4010

HOMETTE

County t-k

10 X 55 Clean 18. 754 0131._

Tri

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancll, 752 4331

SALE J P

013

Buick

BUICK CENTURY 1974 Air. power steering power brakes tOOO 758

5474_

BUICK 1972 LcSabre (air condl tioning. power steering, power brekes. AM FM radio). 8550. 1975 Buick Skyhawk (air conditioning, power steering. AM/FM tape). 82)50 Both cars In excellent condl tion Call 752 2432

lington Boulevard We are an Equal Opportunity

I Employer _________

, COMPUTER JOB service If you I are tired of your job, displaced , homemaker, seeking new career ' we can help Vocational assessment and counseling Placement i assistance 753 4995 tor appoint

ment_______

I DENTAL ASSISTANT with related bookkeeping and Insurance skills to I work 2 nights a week and ' i day on Saturdays. Send resume to DE, 1914 East Ninth Street. Greenville. NC, 27834 ___

FIREWOOD Spilt, delivered and stackad. Mixed hardwood. 840. oak, 845 (halt cord) You pick it up. 830 or 835 Call 752 4305.

HAVE FIREWOOD, will travel Seasoned oak. 850 ' j cord Dellv ered and stacked Delivery within 24 hours 757 1437

MOBILE HOME lor sale 8300 doyyn. 8112 per month Free set up

and delivery 7540333____ _____

NEW, 14 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, as low as 8400 down 3 bedrooms, at low as 8900 down Affordable monthly payments Offer good until March

15 Tri County Homes. 754 0131 _

TWINLAKES 40 X 24 double wide Air, 2 baths. 7 rooms, dishwasher, camani steps, yard service un darplnned Azalea Gardens Call 758 7907atter7p I

VERY NICE 1974 Champion 12 X 40. Ilka new. washer/dryer 85995 8400 down, small monthly pay ments. free delivery and sal up 754 9874

MIXED, 835 pickup truck load 845 for oak 752 IC07

015

Chevrolet

1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU Am/Fm 8 track, call after 4.

752 1802__

1974 CHEVETTE Great condition 4 speed. 2 door hatchback, new tires. 28 35 miles per gallon 81875

752 4544_

1974 CHEVROLET NOVA In mint condition Priced to sell 7 door. medium blue, 4 cylinder 754 4577

017

Dodge

1978 FORD FAIRA60NT Wagon automatic, air. stereo, very clean 83800 752 0449 _

party to this

any resulting contract This pro curement will be subject to regula tions contained in 40CFR 35 934 w

35 938 and 35 939

Bidders should note that they are ! _

requred to comply with the follow i

1979 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Collectors series, navy on navy

17-

Llocoln

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF SAL OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST FILENO 81 SP50 FILMNO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE: Foreclosure of Deed ot Trust executed by Henry L Groome. Jr., and wife, Rebecca J Groome, dated September 29, 1972, and

recorded in Book E 4T, page 375, of tha Pitt County Raglstry, by Edward J. Harper, II, Substitutad Trustee (by Instrument recorded In Book S 49, page 325, Pitt County Raglstry) Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain deed of trust dated September 29, 1972, executed by Henry L. Groome, Jr , and wife. Rebecca J. Qrpoma, and duly recordad In the Offl^ of the Realstor of Deeds for Pitt County, North Carolina. In Bonk

point running North 87 and along the northerly property line of Wyatt Street, 183 70 leel to a stake, a corner with the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad right of way. thence along the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad right of way, the following courses and distances. North 14 52 40 East, 30 55 teet North 22 47 40 East. 42 22 teet North

28 47 40 East, 42 22 teet North

34 47 40 East, 42 22 feet North

40 47 40 East. 42 22 feet, and North 45 19 13 East, 21 73 teet to a stake, thence South 53 IS 30 East, 16 40 feet, thence South 84 43 50 East, 78.81 feet to a corner with the Gregory Heirs, thence South 4 38 30 West and along the Gregory Heirs western line, l6l) 07 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 0.440 acres, more or less, by actual survey and being In all respects Disposal Parcel I 5, Southside Project, N C. R 134. as shown on map made by Rivers and Associates. Inc dated February 6, 1981, reference to which Is hereby directed The northerly portion of the above property Is sub lect fo a 20 toot Sanitary Easement, as shown on map hereinabove refer red fo.

The above described land is sub ject to the land usa regulations and controls a* contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said pro ject and the covenants as contamad In the declaration on file at the office ot the Commission. 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, North Caroline.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents. Including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure Form HUD 4004. and Radeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility. Form HUD-4004A. copies of which may be obtained upon request at the off Ice of tha Commlstion, 1103 Broad Straat, Graanvllla, North Carolina. Any (ur thar infornsation or capias of tha said propoaad disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of the said Commission. In general the proper ty is being sold for redevelopment as follows: Disposal Parcaf I 2

Residential

The President's Executive Order Nos 11,244 and 11,375 which prohibit discrimination In employ ment regarding race, creed, color sex. or national origin.

2 Title VI ot the Civil Rights Act ot 1964

3 The Davis Bacon Act

4 The Anti Kickback Act

5 The Contract Work Hours Stan dards Act

In addition, bidders must certity that

1 They do not. and will not, main tain or provide tor their employees any tacilities that are segregated on a basis ot race, color, creed, or na tional origin

2 They will make positive efforts to use small and minority owned businesses

The contractor is required to cer tify his prior work under Executive Oder 11,244 and Is also required to comply with 41 CFR 40 4 and apply the time tables and goals set fortn March 2. 3 4. 1981

NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS BY COMMISSIONER

Ur>der and by virtue of authority contained in that Order by the Clerk of Superior Court ol Pitt County on the 6tlh day ot February, 1981. In that certain special proceeding entitled "Ella Clemmons et als ' ex parte being 81 SP 48 the undersigned Cpmmissioner will otter tor sale and sell at public auction tor cash before the courthouse door io Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on

WEDNESDAY, MARCH H. 1981 AT 12 00 NOON

the lollowing described lands to wit

That certain lot or parcel of land in the City ot Greenville Pitt County, North Carolina on the south side of what was formerly kr>own as Church Street and now referred to as Wyatt Street and bounded and described as follows BEGINNING at the rx)r thwest corner of the colored church lot on the sooth side of ChUrch or Wyatt Street and running thence In a westerly course alcxsg the southern line of Church or Wyatt Street, 59 teet to a stake, a corner ot Lot No 2; thence In a southerly course along the dividing line between Lots I and 2, 115 feet to a stake, another corner of Lot No 2, thence in an easterly direction and parallel with Church or Wyatt Street 59 feet to a stake In the church lot line and thence along the dividing line between the Church lot and the Ed Weathington property and in a northerly course 115 feet to the Beginning, and being known and designated as Lot 3 In the Edward and Marine Weathington Division of Lands and being a part ot the same land which was conveyed by L.C Ar thur and wife fo Edward Weathington by deed recorded In Book M8 at Page 520. Pitt County Public Registry, and the same con veyed to Amy Whitehead by Sam Weathington et als. by dead dated 13th day of December. 1949, and recorded in the Public Registry ot Pitt County In Book Q 25af Page 154

Purchaser will be required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of bid on day ot sale pending confirmation Sale will remain open for ten days tor raisa of bid Lands will be sold subject to 1981 town and county taxes

)4,000 miles. 88800. 754 1744, 10 5

020

AAercury

COUGAR XR 7, 1979 Loaded, very clean, silver Must sell. 752 7490

1021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1973 Good

condition 752 0149____

CUTLASS SUPREME, 1971 'Power steering, power brakes, air, AM FM cassette 8400 758 8451 after 5

022

Plymouth

I PLYMOUTH 19*9 Fury III 318, 4 I door, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning Looks great, runs good Must sell 8500 758 5845 _

023

Pontiac

FIREBIRD 1974 350 engine,

automatic All In excellent running condition Body's been wreckecT 8250 752 374 3

PONTIAC 1975 Astre mileage 81500 754 8061

Air. low

SUNBIRD 1980 AM/FM. air new Call 758 2391 anytime.

1979 BLACK PONTIAC Firebird automatic, cruise control, tilt steering. 24 miles per gallon, excellent condition, no money down, take up payments 747 8334.__

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, good hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person, Monday Thursday. 8 30 til

10 30 Tom Toot, Inc , Conetoe _

FARM EQUIPMENT salesperson for major line dealership in northeastern NC Excellent salary, commission compensation Phone

(919) 824 3125 or 824 5844 ___

FULL TIME EMPLCJYMENf Artistic ability required, awly In person only. March 3 6. The Record Bar, PIff Plaza only An equal opportunity employer.

Male/(emale____

guitarist AND bass guitarist needed for money making beach and top 40 band Must have vocal

ability Call 757 3210 or 752 9288 ________

HAIRDRESSER wanted Guaran tee. benefits Call George Coiffure. 754 4200

OAK WOOD tor sale

754 7821

WOOD FOR SALE Green or dry 744 4500 days. 744 4482 nights Ask for Jim

065 Farm Equipment

FARM MACHINERY LOANS Full or part time farmers Pitt Greene PCA. 100 East First Street. Greenville. N C Phone (919) 758 1512

SIDE-A60UNT tractor spray tanks Trim vue design enables driver view of front wheels 150 gallon tank, 894 49 each; 200 gallon tank. 8117 95 each, mounts tor tank. 8394 95 pair, AgrI Supply Company,

GreenviUe 752 3999__

SPECIAL Chisel Plow Points 83 25 each M O Blount & Sont, 825 4351 and Ayden Tractors, Inc ., 744-4345 TAYLOR DRYING UNIT Lp gas single phase dryer. 4 trailers wllh boxes tor tobacco, also drys pea nuts, corn and soybeans 758 5177 after 4

12X70

3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, carpeted. AM/FM Intercom, air conditioned, electric heat, stove included, un furnished 87500 825 2)81___

18*7, 12 X 44. 2 bedrooms atr conditioning, gas appliances 82373 Call 752 3434

1973 12 X 4$ 3 bedrooms 1' i beths, air Call 758 2347 _____________

1974 PARKWAY 2 b^rooms. 2 beths 8700 and assuma payments ol 8145 a month Tri County Homes. 754 0131

197* TAYLOR Totally electric 8*00 and assume payments ot tl3* a Tri County Homes. 75*0131

1978 CONNER 12 X 0 nwbile home 2 bedrooms, bath" 8*00 ewity and assume payments ot 8139 58 752 *53* or 75* 2644___

1978 OAKWOOO 14 X *5. turnished. washer/dryar. 2 bedrooms, central air and heal Asking 820CX) equity end assume payments 758 3210.

ImmedlateOp^IrM For

EXPERIENCED

SECRETARY

To do bookkeeping and telephone answering Salary open, send re sume to Secreliry, P O Box 1947, Greenville, N C 27834

1978, 4400 Ford traactor with 1300 hours, 1978 model 28 blade, pull type Pittsburgh disc harrow Call

744 4787___

1979 Ford 1700, 25 HP diasel tractor 30 hours running time Like new 8800 and assume loan 944 8459_

LEARN to be a prolessional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School ol Bartending, 756 6444 or 754 1924

LIVE IN domestic help needed Free room and board with meals Included Must be good with Children Private room and bath Call 754 5457 alter 4p m

LOCAL country rock band forming Need guitar, bass, keyboard and drum players Call 757,7144 or 758 0880 before 4. 754 7907 or 752 9812 alter 6

067 Garage Yard Sale

1978 TITAN 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace with Insert Central air, unfurnished 752 1734 _________

1979 GUARDIAN 12 x 50 2 bedrooms 8400 and assume pay ments ot 8112 per month Tri County HomeSj 7S6T)131

24 X 40 RITZCRAFT modular home. 1974 model Excellent condl tIon. Will take smaller mobile home at equity Phone 322 514/ after 4 pm_

FLEA MARKET Every Wednes day 9 5, Saturday 7 5, Sunday I 5 Tice Drive In 754 3033

HALF PRICE tale on winter clothes Including knits, ladles and mens pants and long and short i sleeve shirts at Clothes Line, Jarvis ' Methodist Church, AAarch 4th and 5th. 10 to 12__

076 AAobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insuranca at compalltlve rates Smith Insur :e and Realty, 752 2754

068 Heavy Equipment

ww. communltv't best selsction ot furnitur* and accassorlas 1s available every day In these col umns.

; 085 Loans And Mortgages

LUMBER EXPERIENCE Must be experienced in building materials, deliveries and warehouseing Must have chatteurs license If not expe rienced don't apply No phone calls Sae Mr. Leggett at Lowes Building Supply

YALE FORK LIFT 2500 pound capacity, overhauled with new fires Excellent condition 83400 754 9123 or 754 1007 atter 4 PM

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING

Stables. 752 5237 _

MAXWELL FURNITURE has Immediate opening tor an expert enced credit person who has desire for advancement based on ability The person selected will have a minimum high school education and 6 months or more credit experience and be a self starter All major benefits and good salary If you think you quanty. apply In person at: 404 Greenville Boulevard.

Greenville. Call 754 3142

074 * Miscellaneous

AGRICULTURAL LOANS Full or part time farmers Any purposes Pitt Greene PCA, 100 East First Street, Greenville, N C Phone (919) 758 1512.

AAovIng aweyZt

lighter by selling _____

Items with a fast action Classlde-*

y? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeded

ad Call 752 4144

095

PROFESSIONAL

APARTMENT SIZE electric stove, frost free refrigerator, 25" console color TV 752 4004 atter 7 p.m

PECANS 40< per pound Call 758 4438.

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

NEED full and part time collectors for inside collections Previous telephone experience a plus Apply In person, 308 E vans Street

024

Fcxetgn

NEEDED

This the 4th day ot February, 1981 S O WORTHINGTON, Commissioner Box 491, Greenville. NC 27834 Telephone 752 2914 February 10. 17. 24; March 3, 1981

NOTICE FILENO 8IE74 FILMNO -NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of tha estate ot HATTIE SATTERTHWAITE ED WARDS, deceased, late of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned Administrator at Routt 5; Box 341, Greenville. North Carolina 27834, on or before August 25, 1981 or this Notice will be plead in bar of thair racovory. All (lersons In debted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned Administrator.

This 18th day of February, 1981 WILLIAM fTOBERT EDWARDS ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF HATTIE SATTERTHWAITE EDWARDS. DECEASED Gaylord. Singlaton 8, McNally. P A P O Box 545 Greenville, N C 27834 February 24; March3, 10, 17, 1981

BY OWNER 1979 Honda Accord 1 Low mileage, silver gray Excellent , condition ^5097

MEAT AAARKET MANAGERS, ASSISTANT MEAT MANAGERS 1 And MEAT CUTTERS

For local supermarket chain Top pay plus benefits Send resume to Meat Manager. P O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834

DATSUN B3I0, 1977. 4 door, blue, automatic, air, 15.000 miles Mint 83995 756 2252

DATSUN 240Z 1974. Silver metallic. 4 speed, air Good condition 83495. Call 94* 73*7 attar 5:30

NEED PART TIME lady to keep my 15 month old baby in my home on Tuesdays. 9 30 i, Thursdays. 9 30 2; Fridays, 11:30 3 Must provide own transportation Call 75* 3807

FIAT 124 Sports Spyder. 1973 C^ood condition, new top, clutch tires, rebuilt engine, AM FM stereo 82850 Call 758 310*. 75* *529 atter *

FIAT 128, 1978 AM FM. low mile age. Asking 82500 758 945*

NURSE ANESTHETIST (CRNA) need*d imntedlately in a modern 151 b*d hospital, located on the Pamlico River Excellent salary and fringe benefits Apply Mrs. Thomas, Personnel Manager. Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC 27889 Telephone 94* 1911. extension 234

HONDA 1978 Civic 4 spaed, air 75* 6*55 or 75* 4364

TOYOTA 1979 Celka GT Liftback Loadad with sun roof, silver and black. Call 752 5790 anytime after 5

TR-, 1974. 77.000 mile*, blu* Excellent condition 84300 94A 804I (leave messaoa), 94* *953after 5

PART/FULL TIME Sell America's leadlrtg synthetic oils and iubri cants. 75* 4231

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT 1975 One owner, low mlleaoe. Call 75* 5*i2

RESIDENT MANAGER wanted Experience preferred. Good salary and benefit*. Reply to AAanager, P 0 Box 19*7, Greenvlll*. NC

VW FASTBACK 19*8 Motor need* rapair *25-9971 before 2'or 795 4151

032 Boats For SbIb

RETAIL STORE spec* or office for rent noo square teat Excellent downtown location In ryw building. C8IIJ E Cobb, 75* 114*.

19 ' CHAPARREL 140 In board/outboard, good condlllon, with trailer, lass than 30 hours. $3800. Call 758-099* b*twemt and 9

SALES POSITION for new athletic facility Must be goal orientad with a fltnoM background. High commission Sand resuma only to, AAC, Inc 4504 Starkey Road. Roanoke, Virginia 24014.

1970 CAROLINA 14 foot boat and trailer, Evinrude 9'y horsepower motor. $550 75* 3432or 75* 34

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Must have previous sales experlance. $935 $1$70 per month Full benefits. Call Sale* Department, 758 *0)8.

034 Carras For Sal*

BY OWNER 1979 Tran* Van Sleeps 4, fully equlp^. 7300 mlla*. Excallant condition ^ 5097

SALESPERSON Cou**lor for nutrition program. Full or part-time Send resume to Couselor, P 0 Box 19*7, Greenville. NC

036 Cycles For Sale

SENIOR GRAPHIC ASSISTANT

Position avialable for Individual withaxparlanca In tha production of charts, grijphs, and tablas, using ftia IBM Composer and Rapid' graph technical pans Abllify to daslgn and prepara camara-raady art tor brochures, forms and manuals also raquirad Good proof reading skills needed familiarity wifh foreign languages a plus. Opportunity to learn cotnpuforlzad pnofo-fypesetting system. Salary 1)0,1X10 $14,500. Sand resume to Personnel, International Ferllllty Raoaarcti Program, Research Tri angla Park, NC 37709. Equal Opporfvnlty Employer M/F

1977 HONDA 510-F Super Sport. Blue, custom s*at, windshiald, luoaag* rack, sissy bar 524 5*84.

1977 YAMAHA I25CC. Low mllaaga $450. 753-19.

1979 XS-1100 YAMAHA 3500 milts Excallant condition. 75* 0359 alter 5:30.

039 Trucks For'Sala

ACCEPTING BIOS for 1974 Diamond Rao twin screw. Good liras, engine needs work. 753-BM* between fand*fAAonday Friday.

FORD COURIER, 1975. Graen, AM radio, good condition. $3400. 754-3433 or 75* 3428.

1 ^

PIANO IN STORAGE

Beautiful Spinet Console stored locally Reported like new Re sponsible party can take on low payment balance Write before we send truck Joplin Piano. P O Box

3044, Rome, Ga .30141 ___

PROGRAMMABLE calculator Desk top. printing Hewlett Tackard97, fully programmable with standard and statistical package programs 8325 758 1372 weekdays, 9 til 5

REFRIGERATION aqulpment and miscellaneous for sale 754 9448.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux v*c uums and shampooeri. Call dealer, 75* 6711

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, 111 West Fourth Street. Shoes for sale, 85 to 820, Downtown, Greenville. 7S8T)204._

SHORT WAVE radio. 5 bands. Ori ginal price, 8179; now 890. Like new, used less than 4 months. 754-9057.

SINGER cabinet sewing machine;

I gas architect table.

gas dryer, apartmon? size rwy, antique

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. I0 East Tenth Straet. 75* 2300.

SUN ROOF Still In 752 4290 after 5.

TOP SOIL, sand, rocks, lot claar-ing, landscaping. Hanry Worthington, 74* 34*1.

TWIN BOX SPRINGS and mat-trat. Lika new. 870. Call 74*-443*.

USED ICE MAKERS Cubers and flakars. A good salactton. Raason-abla pricat. 934 7719; nights, 934-

VIOLINS Two old Instrumants. In axcallant condition. Fine for solo or brchattra. $400 aach. Call 343-2099

WANT BEAUTIFUL flowers? Use ffabif manure .all 752 5337.

WANTEOI Desperately need empty liquor bottles Fifths only. Pay up to SO* a placa. In good condition, with laiaalt In tact. Call 75* 19M or 7M-4M4.

WATCRMOS Buy

first quality waiarbad with a 13 yaar warranty. Up to >/> ratall. 4 stylos to chooso from. Supply llmHad. Dallvory avallabla. tm. 758 1*75.

WURLITZER solM pecan piano. Ptritcf condifkxt. si4Qry59<8y. ZENITH SYSTEM 3, ir'; conlenv porary sofa, lovataal and chair and ofhar fioutehold items. Call aftar 4. 758-3307.

29S^

5 PIECE Western living room suite. Sofa, chair, end table, coffee table, lamp $500. Cill 75*^255* after 5.

8 HP TORO riding lawn moiear. Lika n*w Retail* for $1000, now halfprict 732 72*7._

sweep. 35 years experlenca working on chlmnays and fireplaces Call day or nlqhf, 753-3503, Farmville.

HOLLOMAN'S MASONRY Service House leveling, under pinning, porches, patios, firaplace repairs All fypa* of masonry repairs. Call day or night 753-3503.

102 Gjmmerclal Property

COA4MERCIAL BUILDING for rant. Near Venters Grill on Mum ford Road. Suitable for any busi ness. Call after 5, 7i6 49n or

754-0788

SALES SPACE tor lease Nice showroom, good parking, high traf tie. 3500 square feet, excellent location at West End Circle 75* 7417.

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square teet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752 1733 davsT75* 7*14 niohts.

WANTED Tenant tor commercial building. On Tanth Stro*t and Dickinson Avenue. Will build to suit. All Inquiries confidential Spaight Realty & Investmants, 75*-3SaO, nights. 738 7741.

107

Fmwis For Lease

FOR LEASE 48 acre* land. 83P par acra. Call 74t-47l3._

109

Houses For Sale

SsUM^Tun^Ttoinodi^

In about 14 days. Home I* ajniasi Ilka now. tastafully dacorated.Atoat startar home on a corner lot wit 1 glaas sliding doors leading out to 1 patio. Home has 3 bodroom% 1'/f baths, great room with liraptaca, on# car garage. Payments toss than S300 If loan I* assumed Home can ba financed anyway to plaaia the buyer. Call today. Oavis Realty, 75/ 3000, 75* 1997, /S6 2904, 75* 2477.

BE READY for spring gardtning and anioy country living In this attractive bungalow. 3 or 3 bedrooms with living room and

dining room on IV1 per*. -Only 834,900. Qwfwrs must sail. Call foday, "Davl* RaattY', 7I3-3000.

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. Ito baths, large family room Mth firaplaca, living room, fencod yard. Over I500*quarafaaf. 78*9589

$37,300. lOVz% assum^ toan.

payments 12*3 for evorymingi approximately 810,000 down hr 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call Loulaa Ho^, t^ltor, 8f Aldridge & SouUhxTm RMlfy, 7W 3100 or

r/j%TAKE OVER

By Owner

- .edrooms, . . . wood stove in Horde Lew 840'a. 71* 343* alter

By Own.

Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i balht

arara.--

BYOIWNCII Jbedroww. IW teWw. irapibc*. cmrwtt. tjinmr\. In MAn

nirvitm *g.ar/ko<r_

CONOOMIMIUM

II vu am ranHnt. **<***> ab*u* buyina IMt condominium I two bodrootm. Iiio balbo. ilvlns^db^ comMnbttan, kchan. canlral air tll.SOO

RIDOAK Natural (rant yard with baawtiM traaal Thrao badroartn. two botttt. layar. Uvina room, dmwig room, lamily room wHb nraptaca. Vary nica lai.W*.

OAKHUUST

odod lol City ochoolt but no city laxao. Four baoroomo. ttiroo batb*. layar, living room, dining room, broablaat araa, family room wllb Itroalbca and built ma Rocroatlon room Peaaibta loan aaaumptkin

DUFFUSREALTYrINC

756-5395

east fifth SIroat, two bloclu Irom 10 uolvanlty Lovaly, oidor homo witti IFOO aquaro loot of hoatad ipaca 4 bodraoma. > full baltia, formal living and dining rooma. toparala don and two liraplacaa all on ona laval Homo hat racantly boon modornliad and rodocoratad Fr)cod lo mova at undor UO par tquaro fool Poaaibla loan aaaumpllon and will contidor rant with option to buy Call 7 4715. aafc lor Cti^Y or Bryanl

LIKC^ a two tlo^ homa? Thli homa It tpaclout witn 3 bodroomt. 2<'> batfit. formal living artd dining room, dan wifh liropiaca. 1700 tquaro laat. Attumo loan and paymonlt will ba 0401 Now flnanc log avalladla alto Call today tor datallt Davit Roaify, 7S3 3000. 730 lf7. 73 3004. 730 34r

like older home with a lot of room and In vary good condition? Than you vlll Ilka thit 4 badroom, 3 bath, living room, dining room. dan. 3 firaplacat. modarn kitchan with

utility, front porch with twing, carport, fancad In yard wlm itoraga Homa It wall kapt and In

good location. You mutt laa thIt homa If you Ilka oldar homat Tattafully dacoratad and wall carad

. - t Ri

753 3000, 734

lor Call today, "Davit Raalty", M IW, 754 3004, 754 3477

lots of home tor tha monayll With tha coat of Isnd and building malarlalt you couldn't poatibly raplaca thit homo for tha tailing prico Ovar 3700 tquara laat of tpaclout, graclout living In boautlful Charry Oakt Larga formal living room, dining room, 3 badroomt. I<Y batht. wall intulatad. Avarago utility bill with 3 haal pumpt. approximatoly 5134 a mon^ IdO.fOO. Call Davit Raalty, 753 3000, 754 1007, 754-3004. 754-3477

OWNER MOVED, tald drop tha prica and tall) Spaclout. 3 bodroomt. 3 bafht. living room,

dining room, manoy_tavlng wood itova in don. Ovar im tquara foot of comfortabla living. Raducod lor toma fortunato buyar. Call Davis Raalty, 753 3000,

>1477.

buyar.

, 7it IW7, 754 3404,

754 1477._

OWNER MUST SELL Ihit homa Only 531.900 Ovar 1700 tquara too homa 3 or 4 badroomt (could bi

utad for offica. baauty thop. ate ), ' ) baths, largo kitchon wim kitch I Itland and Vaakfatl araa. graat

room with liropiaca. small dan. utility room, patio. Lot It 75 * 310 Good tiia garaga. Call today Homa hat baan raducad graatly. Davit Raalty. 753 3000. 754 1997. 754 3904,

PICTURESQUE WOODED lot is

luart laat of living

tha tafting (or thit now brick ranch I47 Wj _

comfort In Camalot Faafurat In

with

eluda foyar, graat room with flraplaca, kitchon with aal In araa and dithwathar, 3 tpaclout bodroomt, 3 baths and brkk patio Outstanding valua lor 544,900 Mavit ButH Raalty, 7S0455 or Mavlt Butts. 753 7073

RENTAL INVESTMENT worth tarlout thoughti Brick duplax with 1400 square (aat offart 3 badroomt, 1 bath, kllchan and living room on aach tido; additional room on ona tido only can ba utad for dan. Ownar financing avaliabla 535.500. Mavlt Butts Raalty. 754 0455. Mavlt Butts. 753 7073 or Alan Rubontlaln.

Z512?41

WANT TO BE whora tha action It?

T'HA loan e and an|oy

Than attuma this FHA loan or go cing and an|oy this homa with ovar flOO tquara laat

with naw llnancii

with 3 good tift bodroomt. living room with flraplaca and bookthalvas. naat kitchan with broaklatl araa. carport, batkatball court In larKod In backyard and a onacar garaga. Call Davit Raalty. 753 3000,5541997, 754 1904, 754 3477 3 BEDROOM brick houta Grimatland No down paymani 744A555___

111 InvMtmcnt Proprty

DUPLEX Short walk to ECU Excallant Invattmanl at ranfal orooarty 754 0041

DUPLEXES 3 badroomt. !/> batht. 940 tquara laat 544.000 Prafarrad Propartlat. 754 7799

NEW DUPLEXES Ona ttory, brick. 1'^ baths 543.000. Watton Attoclalot. 754 1377; 754 5345 aftor 7

117 flBBort PropHly Nr Salt

ranga, air candM

naw Lacafad acraat ram Si( tar t RMdaurant (an Satfar Path Road), Raaa Bay Court. On baautlfut, thady lot wtik pafla m94.

HI ApdrtmBnlB Nr Rdfit

FuSsHE? JMWaV an!

ana prfvafa badraam aiallabli

^ - - mmi

1-5147,

lao

RENTALS

IN GRIFTON 1 and 3 hadrtam houaot, 3 bfdroom apartmanf; 3

_________ moSila homa From 51

to 5104 manlMy Call 04-4131;

NEED ITCMAOB? Wa hava tiza to moot <

Arlli 4S3L.

ET Wa hava any tloraganaad. Can

w to nrwaf yaip ataraga naai iingfan Sw Maraaa, CNw IV Frldav9 S.Callmdro.

121 ApMlmMilsForRdnt

ATTRACTIVE. 3 badroom townhouaa wHh firapiaoa. ivy batha, wathar/dryar hookups 5340.

available immodlololy. 3 bodroomt. uofumlahod. i004 Forbot Stroot 753-0445 or 7S3 3977

AYDEN, NC 404 Eool Avonuo. Ono bodroom aportmont with canot. ttova ond rotrigorolar tumianad. Oopntll roquiroa RonL4i3S por 744411 " *

114 or 74433M oftor 5

p m

AZALEAGAROENS

Groonvlllo't nowott ond moal unlqualy furnithad ona badroom apoHmontt

All alactric anargy atflclant da-tignod

Quaon alia badt and studio couchat

Wothort and dryort optional.

Froo wator artd towor and yard

molntononco

AM aporfmontt on ground floor with porchot.

Froat Irao ratrlgoratort

Locatad In Aiolaa Grdant_ naar Brook Vallay Country'Club Shown by appolntmortt only Couplat or tinglas. Nopals.

Contact J T or Tommy Wllllomt

BRENNAN VILLAGE 3 ba^oomt. I bath, cantral air, ttova. rafrlgara tor, wathar/dryar connactlom. 5335 par month. Vardant Dr. 3 badroomt. I'/i batht townhouta duplax Stova, rafrlgarotor. dith wathar, wathar/dryar connactlont, hoot pump 5375 Both roqyira looto ono dopotil. Outfut Roolfy. Inc.fsaOitt

CHERRYCOURT

LuXurlout 3 bodroom townhoutot ond 1 bodroom aporfmontt. Carpal, dropot. compoctort. wothor-dtyor hoMi upt, pool, touno. tonnit court, clubhouto, otc

753 1557

Greenway

Larg* 2 bgdroom gariten apurt-drapn.

mmiH, carpet, drap. tfWi waahar, pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacant to Graanvilla Country Club.

lifc HAVE CABLE TV

IN AVOfN Ono boWoom. cantral mI and air, cmnmt. rofrlforotor 51. W-5I47;

Zifciai.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

contar and tchoolt. lOfh Stroof

752-3519

LOVE TREES

Exporlonco tha untquo in oporfmonf IMng with naturo ouftldo your door. Quality contfrucflon, flrwlocM. f^ pumpo (hooting caoft 50% laat ttsan comparaMa untfa), dithwaahar. woahar/dryar hook upt. woll to-woll corpot, fhormopono windows, oxtro Inoulo-tlon

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Arllngfan Blvd. _ 7345047_

121 Apartment* Nr Rani ^yuBftCfEoTkpim^por^^

iof f l^roOHWs. Ilvwifl fwfvt.

dtrwng roam. kWchon, both, oonfral hopt ond air 3 bfock* from ECU

jaSBSLMiai

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1106 E First Street

badroomt.

Dithwaah

Now 3 ond 3 Woohor/dryor hoehupt,

p. Tonolt. Fool, Sauna. , ovont. Frost froo ro Mocks from ECU 5395 3 badroomt 4-14 PM ond

or. Hoot pump.

SoftxtodhlrM o frigorafor. fbk 3 Dodroomo. 5335 3 badroomt

MMttTl. EvoMi^ 4-1 ~

W40bon<*t. Coll ^1744

WINTERVILLE 3 bodroom aportmont, applloncot tumithod,

no chitdran. no pots. Oopoolt

51Mpormonth Coll 754 5007

ONE BEDROOM, furnithad

for

oparfmonfa or mobllo rSni ConAcf J T Wllltomo. 754 7415

or Tommy

1 BEDROOM. 5175 Wofor, coMo TV. pooi.^CU but. groat monM monTColl Nick, aftor 5 PM.

m-rm-

3 BEDROOM duplox wort rant. Woahor/dryor hook

ZMiZZSL

.up Call

3 BEOftOOM. 53 por month Coll Joonnotto Cox Adoncy, 754 1 333

NEAR UNIVERSITY Throo bodroom. applloncoo furnithad. no DOta. 7143444 or 714-7415._

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bodroomt. ivy batht on Codor Lana. Booutifully docorotod, wall Intulatad. Stovo. rotrlgarator, dithwothor. Wothor/dryor connoc tiont. Patio ond ttorogo building Only 5145 month. Looto and dopotit raquirod

DUFFUSREALTYrINC

756-0011

1 BEDROOM. 1'v bath, onorgy officiant duplox Kitchon with dTn Ing oroo, applloocot. hookup NIco docor (iorwentent location. 5350 754-7714 oftor 4 p.m or

1 BEDROOM aportnrwnt Control air and haat. fully carpatod 53 par month. 7M-4044.

par moom. /ao-auta._

1 BEDROOM dypiax on Brownloa Orivo. naar ECU Cmrptt, appli-ancat. onorgy atflclant, haat pump. 51. 754 74 _

2 BEDR(X>M apartmant Ml. ApartmonI 4, Willow SIroat. Carpotad with cantral air and haat NoPOtt.5135parrnonth 7 M1I

129 CondomMwma Far Rant w0V^I0C^3b2rwm^^

bafht, firapfaco, built Int. waalMr/dryor hookupo Ota of pool, tonnit eaurtt. clubhouto and tauna M7S.7|M0_

127

Houaas F<r Rant

CAMBRIDGE 3 badroom ranch 53 par month OopeoH and looao roqu^ Aldrldga A Southorland.

FAMILY orlontod bodroomt. 1 botht, Hvlng room dtrring room, kitchon. carport, out tido star ago. toncodin backyard, and clubhouto privllagot Call

FOR RENT 3 badroomt. groat room with firoplaco. hoot pump Hordoa Acrat 5340 par month Oopoolt and loata Cantury 11 B Forbot Aaoncy, 7543111.

FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE 5375/ month. NIco locallon 757 4453 til

HARDEE ACRES 4 bodroomt. 3<y botht, oil appMoncot 54 par month Call Homo Showcata, 753 5533. Bill Barbra 7543770. Paul LaMotto, 753 ^4

HOUSES FOR RENT Collaga Court 3 bodroomt. 1 both 5335 par month. Hordoa Acrat - 3 bodroomt. ivy both - 5335 par month East Third Stroot 3 bodroomt. ivj batht 5315 par month Chorokoo Drivo 3 bodroomt. I'Y batht 5315. Edwards Acrat brand naw 3 bodroomt. tvy batht 5375 Brook Valloy 3 badroomt, 3 batht 55 All thota homat raquira tocurity dapooit ond loata OuHut Raalty, log., 754^11,

12*

Loft For Rant

COUNTRY LOT lor ront Idtal ter traitor Can hava gordon and chickono Chrlttion coupio pro

LOT FO SEJtit

FOR RENT Coll 7 3743 (otk

133 Moblft Homa* For Rant

Rocxrvmaft Wanted

1 BEDROOMS, air condllMMng. undorpinnod. lurntthod Naar Caro lina Eaot Mail 75k377attor5p m 3 BEDROOMS, M good condHlon. air, wathar. and rfiada traot. no 751*14_ -

FEMALE rooiTvmala wonfad Ir thora townhouta at Wtndy Rxtge SIMMutl^tdtlKtat 754-949)

133 Mobtft Homes For Rant

MOBILE HOME for roM

Call

ONE ANO TWO BEDROOM frail ortTor ronf Call y-42 aHor 5

tl WIDE. 2 badroomo. fumtohad. air, waahar and dryor fUrriod

ir WIDE, 2 wMhor, oU, control hoot, covorod potio Nochtldnn, nppott 7 59*7

139 OtflcB SoacB For Rant

ATTRACTIVE, ntw offica tpaca ISM tquara loot 17 South Evans Stroot. bMida Moooloy Brothort Aaoncv Call 754 3374____

FOR LEASE 10 tquara loaf oftlco Excallant location Coll

apoco

SIza.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 oftlco* Corpot. utllltlot furnithad 5M tauoro toot Von F lomlnfc 754^335

13 X 44. 3 bodroontt. fully corpolod

5135. olao 3 bodroom tulty corpofad 5110 No pot*, no cMldron 74S4I or794r_____

13 X M, 3 large badroontt. 2 botht. turMthod. woohor, dryer, olr No

II X M. Wothor dryor, control olr. 3 mllot north of Graanvilla. Coll 754-1347.__

NO HOME oHort more In location, tizo ond comfort than this 3 badroom brick houta Call 754 9139

UNIVERSITY araa 3 badroomt. living room with flraplaca, large kitchan, dining room, bath 5335 par month, I year lease deposit, rater encet required no pets. Call 7-1355 attar 7 p.m. weMidays or Sunday morning.

NEW, 3 BEDROOM duplax apartmonH. Waahor/dryar hookup, corpot, ivy botht. Good location

NEW, 3 BEDROOM duplox Noor Eoot Moll Largo yard ntolntalnod bv londlord. 754-^ or 754 9371

.... AVAILABLE Now onorgy klont 3 bodroom pportmonts In town Wothor/dryor hookup. I'/y botht. Coll 750 7755 tor Intormotton

NOW

^cH

DUPLEX Now, 3 bodroomt. vary tpaclout Flraplaca and haat pump haattno and coMtnfl Call 7 4^.

DUPLEX 3 badroomt. loncad backyard, haal pumpt. Yard main-tananca provldad. Colonial Vlllaga. ipspgrfponth 7 4j4T

DUPLEX APARTMENTS Raady lor occupancy 3 badroomt, larga living room, kitchan oppllancat lurnithod Haat pumpt. fully In tulalad. Across from Burroughs Wollcoma. naar school 5325 par month Call for appolntmant, 7

DUPLEXES 3 badroomt. batht. oppllancat. wathar/dryar hookups, haat pump, brand naw. Protorrad Prooardot, 754 7799

ENERGY EFFICIENT E 3, 3 badroom lownhouto in woods. All hookupt. cabla S375 754 4195

FOR RENT: 1 badroom furnithad apartmont. axcallanl location, ad lolnt ECU 904 East Foortaanth 'Stroot Complololy modarn, contra haat and air 5145 par month. Call 751 57. 754 4471

FOR RENT: 1 bedroom duplex apartmant. fully carpatad. tiova and ralrlgarator lurnlthad, wathar/dryar hook upt. haal pump 5270 par month Includot wator and

Oapoail Lily Richardson Gidlarv of Homat. 754 1570._

FAIRiKSff^felGE

APARTMENTS

Wo ottor wall to wall carpot. ranga and ralrlgarator. wathor/dryor hook upt, haal pump, tpaclout I

and 3 bodroom Starting at 51 Occupancy lota than 3 yaart old Wo oro locam In w^l atiobllthod nolghborhood. ond wall kopt grounds 744-

NEW DUPLEX^ Yoorly rontal ot 54400 with attumablo loan Excollont lax tholtor 541,0 Aldrldoa A Southorlond. 754 35

113

Land For Sale

MULTI FAMILY LAND tuitobla for up to 14 units. Wator and towor avoilabla t,0. Coll 7 33 dovt, 7 I743nlghtt.

115

Lots For Sale

^BEAUTIFUL. woodod lot In Club PInot Coll 7 0999oHor 4p m BETHEL HIGHWAY Acra tots. Ownor financing 54 down pay mantt Monthly paymantt nagolla bla SpalghI Raalty A Invattmanlt, 754 M. nlohtt. 75* 7741.

NEAR WINTERVILLE J r# lol, woodad. 545 SpalghI *>* Invattmanlt. 754; nights, 7

NICE LOT Orchard Hill By ownar 754 5097

RIVERFRONT LOT Approximate ly 40 milof from Graanvilla, on Pamlico Rivar. 9 77 attar 5

TWO BEAUTIFUL LOTS tSOOp aach Owner will llnanca vy t at 13% for 3 yoart, Excollaot location. Rattrkllva convananlt. Call C^it Raalty. 752 30, 754 1997, 754 2904, 754-2477

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Straat 753 4335

I, 2, and 3 badroomt. wathar dryar hookupt. caWavltloo, pool, club houta. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina Uni varsity.

Chack averywhare alM (Irtt

Ultimate In Apartment Living

TWO BEDROOM apartmooIJWatar and tawage (umlthad. 5320 par month Smith Insurance A Realty,

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two badroom townhouta apart montt. 1313 Radbankt Road. Dith wathar, rotrlgarator, ranga, dlt pooal includacT Wa alM have Cable TV Vary convenient to Pitt Plaza and Unlvartlty. Alto toma furnithad opartmantt availabto.

755-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartmont. Furnithad. utllltlot Includod. Short form too. Cabla TV Old# London liw. 754 5S55

ONE BEDROOM M4. Apartmant I.

Willow Straot Carpotad. control hoot ond olr 5175 par nrfonlh. No

oaf

ONE BEDROOM apartmont Furnithad. po^ utllltlot. Roal nlco Ono block main campus E^ 5155

nxinth. Available May but call now, 752 2491 attar 6

ONE BEDROOM oportmortt ovalloblo Immodlotoly. 72 3311._

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Suit able for couple or } ttudontt. 51 oar month. Call 7S$-mi aHar 4 p m.

REDWOOD APARTMENT. W4

East Third Straot. Ono badroom. furnithad. Haat, air and water lurnlthad. No pats 754 0M9 or y 3751

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS 1 Bodroom 5175. 3 Bodroomt 533.5. Offica Open Monday Friday 10-4, Safurday and Sunda fotaionally Prooorflot

ly 1-4. Pro managed by McGuire

3 BEDROOM townhouta Woodad. private location, convenient. Appll-ancat furnished Naar ECU but rooto. Call 754 54 attar 4 p.m

a BEDR(X3M apartment Rafrlgar ator, ttova, dithwathar, fully carpatad, hook up for wathar/dryar, coble TV, 5 blockt from university, no pots Coll 753-01 dovt, 754 2?44 nights

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX at Frog Lovol, tituatod on woodad lot. Fully carpotad, control haat and air, dithwathar. (rotl Iroa retrlgarator, disposal. 53 Call 754 44 days, 754-51 nightt.

2 BEDROOM apartrrwnt. Carpet, agpllancet 5215 a month. 7540575

et%J:

1 AND 4 BEDROOM apartmonts naar unlvartlty; apartmantt. houses and trailort In country Call 744 3M4 0r I 524 4239._

2 BEDROOM with den Low utillt

bill, convenient to Pitt College. I month. Available now. Ask (or

par m

2 FEAAALE roommatet wanted to share large houta across (rom ECU earnout, on Tenth Straat. 754 4057

3 BEDROOM honw* tor rent. 5425. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc. 754 1322. _

3 BEDROOM brick homa. 1315 Farmvilla Boulevard. Frath paint Insldo 5275 nrionth 754 7417

. ROOM HOUSE On East 13th Straot Call 754 1451

12 X 70, 3 badroom. oxcollont condition, married couplot only, no Dots. 752 4245

3 BEDROOAA lurnithod mobllo hornet Alto lots tor ront No pots. Doootitt roQuirod. 7 4413

2 BEDROOAAS 51 par month, 575 dapooit 754 4M7 botwoen 5 o.m ond E

1 BEDROOM furnithad. no poft, no children, marrlod couplot 754^5! ottor4

1 BEDROOM (urnithed. prvalo tot, marrlod couplot, no pots, no children. 7-479. ____

3 BEDROOM BEHIND Vontort Grill on AAumtord Road. Call aftor 5. 754-49A2or 754T)7W

3 BEDROOAAS, washer, air, carpot. Nopatt Call 754^793

3 BEDROOMS, lurnlthad. carpot, air. large lot. wether No pets No children 7 4t57. _

a BEDROOM furnished lor rent or tale No pets 753 40 or 753 5342 2 BEDROOM TRAILER with #lr

7547317. _ _

OAKAAONT PLAZA 13 toet ot prime office space. 4 rooms plus recaption, tacretary, and tlorage arM. all carpatad 75015. Ti workdtY*

OFFICE FOR RENT 3101 South Evarw Street, next to Fe*1 Fere 11M square tool. 4 oHIcot. rocoptkm room, corpot Excollent location Call Ftaminq B Ataoclatat. 754 4335

OFFICE SPACE tor rant Single and nr>ultlpt# tultot Call 752 1020 OFFICE SPACE tor rant on 244 Bypass Now corpot and paint, cantral haat and air Plenty of parking. Individual oHicet or up to 3M0 tquara (aot Availablo now Call 7 23days, 754 1743 nightt

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Wllltamt, 754 7515 302 EVANS Straot AAall Naar courthousa Formerly occupied by Barclay's American Financial 75*3111

140

WANTED

ACCOROIAM wanted to be played In church. Coll 753 1713_

MALE ROOAMAATE tor 3 bedroon-aoartment Call 757 3157

NON SAAOKING male roommate wanted 5130 plus utllltlot Call

msM-

ROOMMATE NEEDED to there 3 badroom apartment 3 btockt from carrwHtt 5125 par nrionth plus *'a ulHlftat Call 757 4735 ask for John Powotl_

144

WwitRd To Buy

BUYING ANO SELLING gold and tllvor Lot Jewetars. 120 East 5th Stroot, 7 3137

SMALL SPORT runabout boat Any eondltron 753 3574

WANT TO BUY 35 acre tract within 5 milet ot Greenville Good utility availobUity and road access a mutt Cash 7 3179

WANTED 2 to 5 acres In PIM County Up to 530 an acre 7 7045evontngt_

144

Wantad To Lease

WANT TO LEASE n.O pounds ot tobacco 753 4933__

Ward to oott livettock? Run a Clastlfiad ad tor quick response

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Searching lor the right townhouta? Watch Clattlfiad every day.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHI Make Draperies From Cuatomers Own Fabrics

Bakir*sHQMDicoritiis

2723 E. 10th straat 782-1103

^KgSKSt i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

bedroom,'Includes water and taw 5225. 5 room Dupli

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX naar ECU ^tral air, all hook upt. 53 7 43 before 5:, 7M (>945 attor SJ*

BEDROOM duplax on AAaada Stroot near ECU Cantral air, ap ixiancet. 754 70.

i BEDROOM. i</> bath duplax. anga. rotrlgarator, wathar/dryar hookup*. Unlvartlty area 53 754 7m nlohtt._

125 Condominiums For Rent

RIVERFRONT townhoust. 3 badroomt. 3 batht, comjplataly lurnithod. Excollont view of rivor. Tonnit court, pool, marina and private boat slip. 55 par month plus condominium duet Alto un-furnished condominium, 5350. Washington. NC Ojposit required 7M-9l9davt. 754 74^nlghtt

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 pm Monday through Friday Call ut 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

IMrixIinll

752-4122

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

fletnodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

WANTED

Experienced

LP Gas and Fuel Oil Serviceman

Reply to Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurant

752-1010

UpholsterY

iShoppei

Wo'ro FumHuro SpocloHalt' -OuaMy CrihtimntMp -Supartor Santea -mdaialacttetiefiMtatBit

Call 756-9117 LocatBd In ttw OrMnvilft Hoflw Dacoratlng CcnlBr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Type

Hastiits Ford

E. 10th St.

79M114

WATERFRONT LOTS BaaotltuI, wooded lot. Approximately 7 feet above water level. Lott of dogwoo end tall pines with sandy booch. Locatad on Pungo River (In Beaufort County), ft mllet east of Washington. NC Priced right. Plea call 1-944 043S or 1 937 33

att9r4pm.

I X 2 Intid# lot on quiet street in Lvnndale. 517,5. 754 M__

310 X 55 LOT It interettad, call

r2?0M

3 ACRE TRACTS Near Burroughs Wellcome 513.5. SpalghI Raalty 4, Investmantt, 754-3220; nightt, 7M-

3 ACRES HEAR Lake Glyiwpod on Eattarn PInat Road. 510,5. Call 7M-1105. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE ENERGY

InsulatB Your Heating and AkCondHioningDuct CaNForEatlmatea 79M713 or 793-2896

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Hfmoc)t*iing Hooni Additions

C.l . Lupton. Co.

SPECIAL PRICt Filing Cabinet

Taff Office

Equipment Co.

$9950

4 drawer List Prtco. $140.90

;S2 J175

MOEvanoSt

Now Offoring ACatoring

and

ueen Rattaurant

103 Eastbrook Or. QrotrtoHa. N.C.

Dty

M0M7H4in

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across Ffoin W.tchovia Compute Center

MOFFirrSIIAGNAVOX

Expart Sorvico OnAHModols

756-8444 2103 Evans Stroot

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

RemodelinqRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SECRETARY

Full Time

I Position AvailabLe_

. Iftqulra I to 3 yaart grdvM M-I garlanca. Full charga paraon I who can typa 4S-H words par g minirta, calculator axparianca g " and shorthand daalrad. Must I haw oxpoftonca working with | I tha puMe and aMHy 10 work In | I dWaraiflad araas Monday

dWarsiflad araas Friday. Approximataly 1:30 AM I to 8 PM. Sand rasuma to | I Sacralary, P.O. Box S003 I QraanyMa, N.C. 27134.

le Oteertw4ty inpityer

CRAFTED SERVICES Quality fumHura Rtflnishing and rapaka. Suporior cankig tor an typo chaks, largor aoloetlon of cuatoin plcturo framing, aurvoy atakaaany longth, an typos of paHota. hand-craftod ropo ham-ffloeks, aolactad framod raprodueflons.

Eeetem Ctrolimi Sheltered Workshop

Industrial Park, Hwy.13 78M1M IA.M.-4:3IP.M.

Qramwllft, N.C.

INDUSTRIAL

MECHANIC

Dynamic company looking for individual axportancad In tho following akUis: Eloctrleal, Hydraulic. Mochanlcal, Troubloshooting, and Rapalr. Ability to road and undars-tand Muoprlnts, aioctricai and hydraulic schomatlca. Oxy-acotylano and arc woMkig, nwtal lath# opora-tion and sot-up. Individual must bo willing to aecopt aMft work. Salary comman-surato wHh ability. Qood company banafHa. For moro information call 747-9147 bat-woon 1:30 AM-4:30 PM.

FOR SALE DECORATING SHOP Call 752-1103 Or Nights 756-3601

WAmNG

FORAGREAT CAR DEAL?

RENTA NEW CAR

1981 Toyota Corolla Or Colica Qood Qas Mileage Low Rates

Toyota East Rentals 756-3228

SALES ASSOCIATE

Ground floor opportunity. Home office training at our expense. Stock bonus. Paid conventionsthis year In San Francisco. Protected accounts. $20-$25,000 possible first year. If you have sales experience or a strong desire to make i career in sales, call collect for more

information; __

niANK DAVIIt tTATIOmCI l-ffll

YOUR PATIENCE JUST FAIO OFF.

Great deals on 1980 gas Rabbits, Sciroccos, and Dashers.

DIESEIS DIESELS DIESELS

Would You Rather Have A Rebate Or

56MPG?

Buy Now And Take Advantage Of Our Selection Of Diesel Rabbits And Dashers. All Models In Stock Ready For Delivery. No Waiting List Now But Dont Wait Until Its Too Lata. Whan You Do Your Spring Cleaning Dont Forget Your Garage.

VOLKSIHIBEII DQESIT AGAM

loe Pechles Volkswagen

264 By-pass

7S6-113S

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssnrice

O.fi. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

ftlAltOR

FOR RENT

1x1

1, 2, or 3 bedroom apartments. Stove, refrigerator furnished. Rent may be subsidized according to income. 756-4615.

NEEDED

Immadlataly: Individual to caH on bualnoasoa and raskfants of PHt and surrounding countloa. Must bo willing to work, maturo and havo vaUd drivora Hconaa. Wo offor a company with a provon record and 13% revonuoa bieraaao In UN. Excollont aalmy and commission, company ear, group ki-suranco and training progrwn. TMs la a saloa position, howovor oxporionco la not a roqukamant. For confidential kitarvfow send roauma to Jkn Boll, P.O. Box 714, Qroon-HHo, N.C.

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1979 Ford Mustang

Blue, fully equipped, wire wheels,

26,000 miles.........

4875

1979 Ford Thunderbird

Black with dove gray landau top, dove gray interior, fully S equipped...........

4675

1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Loaded, 48,000 miles.

4775

1977 Pontiac Firebird

White with red interior, fully equipped, $ 28,000 miles.........

3250

1978 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon

'3950

Loaded.

1978 Dodge Aspen

4 door sedan, white . ^

with green trim, * ^ Q ^

fully equipped......

Bob Barbour

E]CaE233E3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-720()

NEW

LISTING

Almost new Contemporary in Camelot Subdivision. Features a large great room with circulating fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and a bay window, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and a large garage with workshop area. Call D.G. Nichols Agency for more details.

752-4012 or 756-8010

D.G. Nichols Aoeiicy

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Warning Ttie Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

FILTER, MENTHOL; 9 mg. "lar", 0.8 mg. nicotine. 100's; 9 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.